The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-09 00:00:00

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Jan. 5,18 SO --'Bank for Account • "A April 5, 1 530 — i n di a for Account— J an. 5, 1870 Cons. ror Opening ...... ...90:.%1/1 17 P RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. i Atistrian Bonds 9614 P eruv i an Bonds 20 1111, j1 1 *an Bonds 9114 , Portuguese 80nd5...59;& 69% 1 Ditto Account...... ....93t454 Ditto Account... 59 COY,:, 1 1 ,4 t Brazilian Bonds 6,9 j Regency Scrip if Ditto Account fig 9 8!4 , Ditto Ac cou nt... 21111 - dis. !Buenos Ayres Bonds 22 P russian Bonds 1 Ditto Account ... 23 , Ditto Bonds, 1822 ...... 1031.4 (.. hiliati Bonds ......... 25,6 5 'Russian Bonds, 1822... 10414 5 1 ! Ditto Account ; Ditto Account 104% C olumbian Bonds ............ 21 1 New Loan 9814 Ditto Account !Spanish Bonds, 1821 18 % 3/ l ; Ditto Bond s , 18 24 ') .2% 1 Ditto Account l9 18% Ditto Accqutit 23 i Ditto Bonds, :823 l6 i i Danish Bons 74! Ditto Account — ~ Ditto Acce nt French !lentos, sp. c. --f --c. Oireek Bonds ...32V . Exchange —f —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 -3 per cent. —f —c. 14 1") ,. qt.() A ccount 39 3 4 i Exchange —f —c. xican Bonds 5 per cent aN 'Dutch, 21 p. c 49 1 4 % N Ditto Accot ri /; Ditto, 6 1 , 01 .1 4 w 474 Ditto, sp. c 92% 3 ,i....„Dittio Per ..... 37% Ditto Account 92% 7 A ,N apo 'tan .. 92v E- , .ncli Scrip 4 pm. 12.z:__"""••••""''. " I PRICES OF SHARPS THIS DAT AT OME o'ctocr. tl ll'b Pahl. Per ',ham Anglo Mex • 12 ;B o l an , m ...M111. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lOO 11 .Braz.ilian ImmpingNllCirra.ags.l37% 60% 10' "ltto Nation Ditto St. Joh a n at 51. pro ) £ 1 5 2 0 0 17% 23 , ‘ll _ Ditto c oca . 1 . :: Rey Ali British lion ess 15q. _it Columbit,n m• • Mining Company . £so 19 0 Engli hhi I"'n s imn „I? Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 50% 9 1 4 i i ,g D.snerai mi ni g , ompany 12;4 ‘.454 .Dlexi can mi jig Association l2 8 1 .4 ler i ( j e , tl del mo"ing c o. £4o 74 3516 nned m e nte Mining C 0... , — 0, Ditt o Ne x• Mitt. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 11% 5 14% 3 :1 ' „,8 pr Al o li t a ec nc to e r ie:l e n i s i u P rance Comp. lO 103 i )16, e,,f tutralian mance Comp. le ( i. a nada C oo - C° ' IA ieneral Steins ............... 3,_ ~ational P 17 dlo Navigation Co. l3 54% 12 , rrori o • royincial Bank of En land l eg -- -----. 3 zlnk of Ireland g -- (ISt WI Of R orn ..IGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 7 minutes after 7. Evening... 46 minutes after . On Friday next, July 12th, THE NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " Eugene Aram," " Pelham," &c. ich rd Bentley, New Burlington-street. 'Wt.:: (014 • * nu * = • , t,46. LONDON, T UESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1833. NEWS FRONIPORTUGAL. 'tY' gentleman connected with the Portuguese 'he it , e g e ") , arrived in town this morning from Ortu ga i iiS' PA with despatches from the Duke of LMELL A to the Ambassador here, M. de L i , 44, dated Faro, June 28. The accounts on nt a'lled in these despatches are highly fa be ;'Durable. Th e expedition landed at Villa Real, situate it the mouth of the Guadiana, on the borders if Spain, and met with a very slight op rosition, only a few guns having been fired rorn the batteries. The reception which to liberating army met with from the inha itants was of the most cheering descrip ; and when the accounts left, the QUEEN 'atl been spontaneously proclaimed in all the tIVIIB of the coast and interior of the Algarves. Ch e Governor VISUNDE de MOLELLOS had led with his troops, and the Duke of TERCEIRA Villa Flor) immediately went in pursuit of him, nti, it was understood, with the intention of lfishing on to Beja, the capital of Alentejo. (t'e proclamation of the QUEEN'S autho .3;l w as recei ve d wi,h gre.at enthusiasm in 4 N ova, Olhao, Alfufeira, and other tics' and a great number of Miguelite 'nets had already joined the liberating army. ' s h i e t edeo.thusias m o f t h e i nhabitants in every part b y the Constitutional troops has exceeded le To _ ‘441 sanguine expectations. i, Since Writin g the above we understand that kkxovernment received early this morning de )atehp P -S From Don PEDRO'S expedition. A steamer has also arrived at Bristol with a !fie private letters, by which we have obtained li • eti.f°lloWing information :—Don PEDRO'S ex io Iti°lll anded at Vida Real, near the Guadiana, t ,.... th e 24t of June, and proceeded along the ...mat tow ard sien Faro and Lagos, where some de ce )nt tnad e b y whi eh the gun-boats, batteries, &c., tioiral w ere soon silenced by C a pt a i n 18 I t • ' an d taken po ssess i on of. ki n 0n state d they f o und at L agos 40 p i eces o f rhea ' ' ln d a milit ary c h est , conta i n i ng 10 , 00 0 1 . e Y were boo join e d b y 400 of Don MIGUEL ' S Ps and 500 of the militia. Two-thirds of r b e Algarve have already d ec l are d ° nna MARIA. i W hen the accounts l e ft, th e y were th row i ng 1 11 il ltrenchments on the road leading to Lisbon. . 1 , "ePutations from different parts were sent to 9L4ELLA. Admiral NAPIER was to sail on r Letter, Jun e f or Li s b on. ters have also been received from Oporto t t e e , p_ t r :i n c ;:f July ; they state that about 150 troops forming Don PEDRO'S ,Peditiori had arrived there, being sent back as ii:tmth!esorne horde. A report prevailed at 'hied° th at an expedition was going to be for the attack of Madeira. We hear e e that t h e whole of Don MIGUEL'S tt h as put to th e Ea j. sea, on h ear i ng o f t h e l an di ng A Peut tion at Vill a R ea l . report ARIA „ri prev a il s, that the suite of Donna v she, by whi ch , . ed on Sund a y, f rom P ar i s, at Bou hitEN will 8 t is SUppos e d t h at t h e young i °°° Proceed t o P ortuga l, b y way Fongland. -------,...........___ ,9ur readers will see that the Irish Church orm Bill has at length passed. The oppo °4 to this, its last stage, was of a most curious tll'iption. It consisted of the Ultra-Tories, ~th ug"t tile bill went too far, and of the 4teals, who did not think it went far tigh• The impression which will be t ' (l out of doors by this junction will 0 h i . 1" ~,, he unfavour a bl e to Ministers , and we "el that M r. O'COSNELL, Mr. )Kurz E, icil the the :e►► and others, could imagine they were acting rightly when they found themselves voting with the most determined enemies of improve ment. It may be that they are right, and that the Bill does not go far enough. We, our selves, have thought so from the beginning, but we are willing to take what we can get, and we really believe that the public mind is not yet quite prepared for a change that would go much further. The principle that Parliament has a right to deal with the income appropriated to the maintenance of the Church, as freely as that appropriated to the maintenance of the Army, has not been negatived, and we hope that the progress of public opinion will, ere long, enable, indeed force, whatever Mini. stry may be in power, to make an equitable appropriation of the church revenues among the ministers of all sects, and if there be afterwards any thing to spare, to aid in relieving the people of a part of the burdens which now press upon them so heavily. The Post of this morning makes a lengthy appeal to the House of Lords, entreating that their Lordships will make every effort to throw out the Local Courts Bill, which, of course, in our Contemporary's opinion, is fraught with all sorts of horrors and depravities. "It behoves the House of Peers," says our Contemporary, " to recollect that, in rejecting this Bill, they adopt a decision which it may be in their power to revise, and, should it seem in their future judgment to be erroneous, to retract." So then there is a probability of their Lordships' decision being erroneous, and of their being consequently compelled to retract it And yet the very journal which volunteers this admission, urges on the deci sion with breathless haste Now a really honest adviser—one who had the interests of the commu nity, not of faction, at heart—would have exhorted their Lordships to consider, ere they decided ; but the Post, in the madness of its party zeal, says, " No, no ; this will never do ; this is giving Ministers fair play ; your Lordships must decide first and consider after ; what is to be come of us all, if \Vhig schemes of improvement are to be accepted or rejected, only in accordance with their deserts? We must turn out Mini sters; honestly, if we can, but at all events we must turn them out, so the Sooner We set about it the better." Such is the reasoning of the Post, which, however, it has too much tact to adopt openly, but insinuates in a succession of sly, wheedling, sophistical periods: " The Local t ' Courts Bill," continues our Contemporary, " is part of the same system fur progressively increasing Ministerial patronage. The influence it would throw into th e hands of the party now in power, is immense. The Local Judges—Whig partisans of course would be enabled to command many of the at torneys of our villages and small towns, by means of the power they must possess of lending more or less of their judicial ear to particular in dividuals—to say nothing of the formidable powers of fine and suspension with which they are to be armed," The plain English of this is, that no Local Judge appointed by a Whig Ministry can possibly be an honest man. He must, from the very natute or things, lend his " judicial ear to particular individuals ;" --in other words ; be a scoundrel fit only for the Hulks or Botany Bay Now if, according to our contemporary's showing, a Whig Judge must essentially he a knave, how comes it that a Whig lawyer, who has since boxed the poli tical compass ; and was lately raised to the Bench by the Whigs themselves, can possibly be an honest man ? If a consistent Whig Judge must necessarily be a rogue, surely an apostate Whig Judge can be no miracle of integrity ! Yet Lot d LYNDHURST, in the Post's estimation, is a model for all patriots: He is pure as un sunned snow. Our Contemporary swears by him as the Mahometans by the Holy Camel, or the Black Stone of Mecca. How different would have been the language of the F'Ost, had Lord LYNDHURST stuck to hie old principles, and been still a Whig How jet black would have been his present snowy white But his apostacy has saved him. It is this which endears him to our Contemporary—no doubt from that refined, instinctive sympathy, which binds kindred souls together. The Post's lamentations over the " influence which the Local Courts till must of necessity throw into the hands of the party in power," point an edifying moral. They are the finest samples of the cant direct and outrageous, to be met with in the records of political discussion. Conceive the exquisite propriety of their origi nating with the organ of that party which, for the last fifty years and upwards, has wielded the whole political, clerical, naval, military, and legal power of the kingdom I Which has ap pointed no Judges—no Bishops—few Lords Lieutenant, and still fewer Magistrates, except such as were befouled with Toryism from the crown of their heads to the sole of their shoes ! Conceive, we say, the organ of a party like this, being foremost to cant about " influence, pa tronage, and so forth ! We have no extraordinary reverence for the Whigs; but this we will say, that they must be conjurors indeed, if they can find the means of throwing away as much patronage even in twenty years, as the Tories have lavished in ten. What is the Local Courts Bill, or a dozen such Bills, compared with the whole powers of the State, which the Tories have wielded and wasted ever since Lord ELDON was the height of his first brief ? The very phrase " patronage" is synony mous with " Toryism." In all honest political dictionaries, the latter should be always given as an explanation of the former. Our contemporary goes on to say, " Nothing can be more erroneous than the supposition that the Local Courts Bill is popular." Of course he means among the lawyers; for to assert that the people have a disrelish for cheap and expeditious justice; a ha red of seeing it brought home to theirs own doors, would be to write himself down an ass—a confession which, however appropriate, we do not suppose he would be in any hurry to volunteer. But he is right as regards the unpopularity of the measure among lawyers. They do dislike it—bitterly dislike it—for it narrows the field of litigation ; lowers the wages and numbers of the reapers ; and stints the legal harvest-home. The lowering of the Customs du ties was equally unpopular among the smugglers. Will the Lords then persist in throwing out the Local Courts Bill ? We hope not. Their object in doing so is so evident—the motives so bare faced—that none but fools, or bigots, or mad men, would attempt it. The present are ticklish times for Tory experiments. John Bull is no Job now, whatever he may have been. The olu fellow is become rough and surly ; he talks of his rights, flourishes his oaken cudgel, and taps his breeches pockets--sure signs that Toryism no longer finds favour in his sight. It is currently reported in certain quarters that the Local Courts Bill will be thrown out by a majority of four. But this depends en tirely on the Bishops. The game is in their hands. We understand that Captain NAPIER intends to confine his operations, in the first instance, to the blockade of the Tagus; but if a favourable opportunity should present itself, lit will make an attack upon the Miguelite squadron. Marshal BOURMONT is said to have gone to Sp a i n , f ro m whence he will proceed to join the Nliguelite Army near Oporto. He intends, it is supposed, to make a general attack upon that City. PL RIA LPA RLIAMENI THIS DAY, TUESDAY, JULY . HOUSE OP COMMONS. The gallery was opened at twenty-fiVe minutes past twelve, when we found above fifty Members in the House. Lord ALTHORP moved the order of the day for the House to go into Committee on the Tithe Commutation (England) Bill. Mr. JAMES wished to ask a question of the Noble Lord. A good deal bad been said in that HOUse about the additional assessments throughout the country, in consequence of many of the poorer classes having claimed to vote under the Reform Bill. Many of those persons had been hitherto exempted from the house,tax, but had now been called upon to pay. This, he thought, was an act of injustice towards the poorer classes, as it was generally admitted that they already bore a greater proportion of the burden of the house-tax than their richer neighbours. Mr. BARING submitted that the Hon. Member was out of order in entering upon an argument, instead of at once stating the question he wished to put. Mr. JA'MES replied, that he had not taken up a single moment in the House during the session, and he did not mean to occupy the attention of the House but for a few moments. The Noble Lord must have observed that the argument against—(Order, and laughter.) The SPEAKER—The Hon. Member certainly knows the distinction between argument and statement—(Hear, and laughter.) If he had any question to put to the Noble Lord, he was in order in doing so; but he could not be permitted to go into any argument upon a subject not before the House. Mr. JAMES—He wished, then, to ask the Noble Lord if his. Majesty's Ministers had authorized the assessments that had been made; btit he did not think hat the House received him fairly. The SPEAKER would assure the Hon. Member that more than ordinary fairness had bean exercised towards him.— (Loud cries of" Hear, hear.") Mr. JAMES apologised for the expression, and said he also wished to know from the Noble Lord, whether his Majesty's Ministers approved of the assessments having been so levied ? Lord ALTHORP thought that it would have been apparent to every one from the discussions which took place on the Reform Bill, that all persons who clainted to vote as pro prietors or occupiers at 101. yearly value, Would be liable to be rated,—(Hear.) It was a natural Consequence of their claim ing to vote, and it was not for his Majesty's Government to say now whether it was right or not. He might say, however, that the Government could have no right to dispense with the assessments, but that such houses must be expected to be so rated as long as the occupiers continued to claim the right of Votl4 Mr. JAMES again rose, amid much murmuring, but sub mitted to the expressed opinion of the House. On the motion that the order of the day be now read, Mr. BARING said that 89 there *as so much important business for determination in the present session, It might, perhaps, save time, if he were to ask the Noble Lord whether it was his intention merely to state his views on the question before the House, and then postpone the matter until the next session, or to pass any patt of the Bill in the preient session ? Lord ALTHORP stated his intention to be, to omit every part of the proposed measure which rendered conipulsory the Conimutaticin of tithes. In the first place, the Bill would make parties to contract together without restriction ; and this part he intended to pursue. To the other portion of the Bill there might be greater objection. It was the desire of the Government to give genetal satisfacticin, and from what he had heard he did not think that the whole measure was likely to attain that object. (Hear, hear, hear.) He had no wish, therefore, .to persevere in that part which was generally objected ft:pi and therefore wished to omit all the clauses after the 12th clause, with the Oxception of two or three, which were not so material. Mr. BARING was of opinion that, seeing there were already se many inipartailt subjects for odiiipikien in the Present Ses sion, and that this subject was also one of considerable im. portance, it would be much bLAter to postpone the mea sure then before the House altogether to the next session. It the noble Lord hid brotiglit ferWird a Bill that would have properly and satisfactorily settled the question of a commuta tion of tithes, he should have been most glad to have given it all the support in his power, but he was aware that the Noble Lord had not had time to give the question all that consideration which it required; otherwiSe he (Mr. B.) knew there *as no man in that House better able to give satisfaction on it. There was no doubt but that the attention of the country had been called to the sub. jest; but es the Bill had been in the hail& of Menibed eight or ten days, he must deny that it had circulated so Widely through the country as to excite such a spirit as to make it unsafe to defer it, especially as it was then understood that the Government did not mean to push it through that session. The simple question was, Whether it would do any good to pass the permissive part of the Bill, without At die acme time passing the other. He very much doubted whether the imperfect measure would be of any service.— (Hear.) The, uniformity of the whole Systerii. Would be destroyed by that patchwork manner Of doing business. It would be much better to take the whole question into considera tion next session, than to take only half of it now, when there were upwards of six different questions, of very great importance, before the House in the middle of June. In fact, it was an unprecedented thing for a Bill of such importance to be fead a second time at three o'clock in the irioiiiiiig.:(Criei of " No, no.") Well, then, it might be two o'clock, for he had gone away at one, not at all thinking the Noble Lord meant to press that stage of the Bill, upon which the principle of it was usually discussed, at such a late hour ; indeed, even had he waited be would have been met with that impatience which was usually shown by a majority of that House to press fOrward shy measure Of the Noble Lord's.--(No, no.) lie had another reason why the whole subject should be deferred till the next session,—that was a matter which was extensively inquired into before the Committee upon agriculture; every witness had been asked his opinion of the principle ()lithe Bill, and almitst all were opposed to it ? When such was the case, when there *ere alsts *dry great ObjeetiotiS to it ill the country, would it not be better to defer its consideration till the House had a report from that Committee before it. He ob jected to the passing of the permissive clauses now, as though ever so little was done under them (and he thought there would not. be much) still that little would inipede the futufe consideration and settlement of the question. He therefore trusted that the Noble Lord would defer the subject till next session, otherwise he should feel it to be his duty to move that the Bill be committed that day six months. Lord ALTHOItP said, as respected the reading of the Bill at a late hour,he should riot have been astonished to have heard the complaint from a new Member, but he confessed he was so at hearing it from his Hon. Friend, who must be aware that nothing was more common than when a Member wished to strike out any part of his Bill, to move that it be committed for that purpose. He had been very busy during the session, but he had considered the question previous to the meeting of Parliament, and of all the plans proposed he had come to the conclusion that that then under consideration was the best. He knew that there was great opposition to the compulsory parts of the Bill, and therefore lie was not prepared to press them. One plan that had been discussed up stairs was the proportion of the rent; that certainly appeared to be a most excellent mode of arrangement at first sight, but difficulties would oc cur in many instances rendering it almost impossible to know what the rent was. He (Lord Althorp) admitted that the ob jections to the Bill were very great, and such as he wished to yield; but in almost every instance, where he had had conversations with parties upon the subject, they had stated that they had no objections to the permissive part of the mea sure. It had been stated that the Bishop of the diocese could not be a competent judge of the value of the tithe. In making that statement, it must be remembered that that did not lay with the Bishop alone, the patrols of the living having also to inquire into that fact. In conclusion, the Noble Lord stated that he could not see any reason for giving up the permissive part of the Bill, though he would the compulsory, and he, therefore, felt it to be his duty to press the question forward to a Committee. Mr. HERRIES thought that it would be more desirable to let the subject alone for the present altogether, than to deal with it by piecemeal. He trusted that the Noble Lord would postpone the Committee altogetler to another session, in • order to afford greater facaty of inquiry into the subject. As he was upon his legs, he wished to know, for the satisfaction of several members of Select Committees, whether they might or not sit in consequence of the orders that had lately passed ? One Committee was at present sitting under the supposition that their proceedings were valid, but he much doubted it. Mr. BARING--After what he had just heard, said he would withdraw his motion. Sir M. W. RIDLEY said that he should have offered a seri ous objection to the measure had his Noble Friend persisted iii attempting to carry it entire as it was. But the Bill as it now stood was to be regarded only as a permissive measure—it was only to enable parties to have a commutation for tithes — if they should so think fit. The cumpulsory part, therefore, was not to be acted upon. He (Sir M. W. Ridley) confessed he could have wished that a single Bib had been brought in before the present measure, which would have enabled the tithe owners to commute with the tithe payers if they had thought proper, before the Government had pimped at such a Bill as was now b efore the House ; but after the explanation that had been given by his Noble Friend, it was to be hoped there would be no objection to the measure, modified as it now was. Mr. ESTCOURT would oe rtainly prefer a permissive measure, which he understood the present Bill was now to be considered to a measure such as was proposed in the first instance, but he objected to a measure in a crude and an unfinished state, being put on the statute book at all. IC the Noble Lord had any well digsted measure to propose which was likely to give' satisfaction of a permissive nature, he (Mr. E.dcourt), would have to objection to its being placed on the statute-book for a limited time, that a fair trial might be given to it. hilt the present was by no means a well digested measure. It was not calculated to give satisfaction, and therefore he would oppose it in toto. From the information he had bad from the country, the country had certainly not expected that this Bill would pass during this Parliament, and he hoped it would not in any, shape whatever. Lord JOHN RUSSELL did not think the objections made to the measure deserving of serious attention at this stage of the business. When the Bill had got through the committee, and came to be discussed by the House, there mid be Very strong objections even to the permissive part -of it, but this was not the period at which such objections coati be urged. He did not expect any great benefit to result from the 'Measure; at the same time he was inclined to think that benefit Might accrue frOttl the passing of the permissive part of the measure by the information subse quently to be received, and if the country did not object to it (which he understood it did not) there ought to be no objec tion to it from any other quarter. With respect to a question put by the Hon. Member opposite, respecting the sitting of the Committees, notwithstanding the alteration in the air rangenient of business, the Committees were at liberty to sit with the apprObaf lon of the House if they thought pro per, and their proceedings would of (ioilf.lC be valid. Mr. HE ATHCOTE said, as he represented a large agricul tural district, he was anxious to say a few words. He agreed with the Hon. Member for Essex, that it was the wisest course for that Hon. Afeniber to Withdraw his amendment, and he hoped the Noble Lord would lay aid permissive part of the Bill on the table, in order that Hon. Members rniglit have an opportunity to send copies to their constituents, which would give time for ascertaining what was best to be done. He thought the Noble Lord would do well to postpone even the permissive part df the Bill until next Session, for he could assure him, that at present the Bill had created a great deal of diss tisfaction. He protested against the plan of the Hon. Baronet (Sir M. W. Ridley) for making a commutation of tithes for twenty-one years, because, although every ode knew what the price of corn had been for the last twenty-one years, riellody could tell what it might be for a similar period in future. An How. MEMBER (name unknown) suggested (as toe un derstood), that small cottagers should be exempted froth tithes, which would afford that class and the small farmers great relief. He hoped a clause would be introduced to that effect. Mr. K. TYNTE hoped the Noble Lord would not post pone the whole, but only a part, of the Bill ; and that he would assure the House and the country that the part postponed would be taken into consideration very early in next Session.---(Hear.) He could assure the House that in some parts of the country there e2isteda strong disposition to resist the payment of tithes altogether, add lie feared that if the subject were not fearlessly and readily taken into consi deraaion, it would lead to the most disastrous consequences Major BEAUCLERK coincided in the opinion expressed by the Hon. Membef Who preceded him. As to the desire expressed by the Noble Lord of meeting fully the wishes ofthe people and the clergy, he felt confident that the Bill would not effect that object, and, indeed, it could not be expected that both the payer and receiver should feel satisfied. He hoped, therefore, the Noble Lord would pursue a straightforward, manly course, and, slot looking to the right or to the left, would concodt such a gill as should be satisfactory to the country at large. An HON. MEMBER (name unknown) assured the House that all the tithe payers in the eastern part of Cornwall were op. posed to the Bill. Another HONOURABLE MEMBER said that such a compli cated subject as tithes, and one in which the interests were so various, the House could not legislate uniformly, and at the same time justly. He would suggest the propriety of a Commission to examine into those interests. The °Met of the day was then read, and the House resolved itself into a Committee, pr:o /amid. While the Chairman was going through the usual forms. An HON. MEMBER complained that he, :and those near him, could not hear a word that was passing. Lord ALTHORP said the Bill was merely going thro.:eb the Committee proforma, with the understanding that no dis. cussidn was to take place. All he asked was, to have the Bill reported With the alterations he wished td Make in it, in order that it should be printed, and afterwards Subjected to discussion. The House then resumed, the report WAs bionglit up, the Bill ordered to be printed, and to he taken into further consi deratidn this day se'nnight. Lord G. SOMERSET Wished to draw the attention of the House to a subject of great practical inconvenience. Mem bers were net able to infdrm themselves of what business was to come on during the Morning sitting: It was understood last night that the Bill for the better observance of the Lord'e Day was to be brought on by the Hon. Member for Bodmiri (Mt. Pet*), and it stood first on the day' list. Now, if only a few Members were aiii&c whit business was coming on, a great inconvenience would result from the want of an oppor tunity to discusS any particular measure. The SPEAKER—The Noble Lord would observe, by re ference to the reguilations laid eldwn by the House, that no irregularity had occurred. Lord G. SOMERSET explained. Mr. SLANEY—The House, he thought, should understand the order of proceedings now adopted in consequence of the new but excellent arreingerrient of holding morning meetings. He understood that Government would take precedence in these sittings, as in others; and that when there was no Go vernment measure hefore the House, the other orders of the day would lie laketi riB the§ stood upon the ridtfce. Nothing, he con ceived, could be more convenient than that.--- (Hear.) But if at as late an hour as two or three o'clock in the morning, some Hon. Gentlemen chose to remain, and then propose that some particular order of the day should take precedence of all others, the consequence would be a great loss of time and prevention of public business. The SPEAKER said it was equally incdiivenient to proceed with a discussion upon a matter which it was net cdmpetent for the House then to determine. Three orders of the day had been fixed for twelve o'clock that morning; and they must be disposed of in turn, before any other business could be en tertained.—(Hear, hear.) The Order of the Day now for the disposal of the House was, that the House do now go into Committee on the Clackmannan and Kinross Parishes Bill. Admiral ADAM; in the absence of the Hon. Member for Norwich, moved that the reading of that order be deferred until the evening sitting, which was agreed to. Upon the motion of Mr. GODSON, the House Then went into Committee on the Letters Patent Bill. Mr. JERVIS proposed the postponement of the consideration of that part of the Bill which contained the definition of a patent, and moved an aitiendMetit accordingly. Mr. LLOYD, as a Member of the Catittiittde, Would give the amendment his most decided opposition. The detlnitldn was the only really important part of the Bill, and had been agreed to almost unanimously by the Committee. He was sorry the Hon. Member who proposed the amendment had not attended the theeting of the Committee, and heard the reasons assigned for the adoption of the definitiOri.—(Hear, hear.) It was almost unfair of that Hon. Member then to come down to that House and oppose the definition by all amendment which was nothing but unintelligible verbiage. He hoped his Learned Friend would not press his motto:, which, he was quite aware, would altogether lose the Bill. Mr. BOTCH said he was aware why the Hon. and Learned Gentleman wished to have the clause postponed--it was be cause he had another clause to propose, which he could hot do unless he was successful in his present object. No clause had received more attention•. in the Committee than. the one under consideration, for they, knowing it to be the almost vital one, had spent hours and days in drawing it up. His Hon. and Learned Friend had said that the law as it at present stood was clear and definite enough. Now how did that stand Why the books showed that no two judges took the same view of it,' which led to great difficulties. Mr. J. JERVIS said, he did not mean to propose any new clause, he would, when in after times great difficulty arose as to the construction of the clause, feel that he had done his duty in trying to render it more clear. Mr. GODSON thought it was important, for the security of inventions, that the law on the subject should be settled. Mr. AGLIONBY thought the Bill would prevent the in. crease of improvement in manufacture, and would be pro ductive of endless litigation.—(Hear, hear.) The Ho nourable Member, in conclusion, proposed that the further consideration of the Bill should be postponed till the next session and called upon the House on behalf of the manufacturers of the. country, to coincide in his views. He was quite satisfied that the whole county of Lancaster would rise up against it. Mr. GODSON said twat lie had received letters from almost every county in England, proposing an alteration in the law on the subject of patents, but more especially from Manchester, Birmingham, and Leeds ; and he begged to remind the Hon. Member that the present Bill was introduced not for the manufacturer but for the inventor, who, for want of capital, was lived upon by those who had it. Mr. AOLIONBY begged to be understood as not being an advocate for not paying ingenuity, but there were daily taking place throughout the trade of the country minor improvements, which he considered the present Bill would have a tendency to check. Mr. LLOYD observed that if he thought the tendency of the Bill would be to injure manufacturers, he should be the last man to support it; but he was convinced it would have a directlycontrarytementsmade by the Hon. Member who spoke last. effect. He hoped, for the honour of the co unty of Lancast er, that the House would rece i ve a d en i a l o f the sta The House the n resumed, and,the report was brought up, an d ordered to be t a k en into furtlio Ifisideration to. morrow. ivir OBSE RVANCE OF TH ao E LORD S DAY. Mr. PETER having presented two petitions for the better observance of the Sabbath, mover; the order of the day for the second reading of the above Bill. The order was then read. Mr. PETER did not mean to occupy much time in explain ing the objects and importance of the measure which he was anxious to introduce on the subject. Considering the im mense number of petitions from all parts of the country, signed by all classes of the community for some amend ment of the law as to the observance of the Sab bath, he thought that the House would readily agree with him in thinking that the time had arrived when it should be so modified and remodelled as to render it consistent with and conformable to the spirit of the k;e i n which we lived. Whether they looked at the Sab- oath as a Divine or human institution, as intended for the I high ends of religious worship and moral improvements, or merely for the purposes of relaxation and rest, all must agree with the great. commentator on the laws of England, Judge Blackstone, that it was equally valuable for thepurposcs of moral culture and good citizenship. He would not at present discuss the matter in a religious point of view, although he had no doubt of the extent of the ground of religious obligation of the Sabbath. It was, however, well-known, that there were in the statute book laws such as those passed for instance in the rtign of Queen Elizabeth for compelling the attendance of all the parishioners at chur: were in themselves odious, and inoperative, and which if enforced as they might be, and had been at the instance of malignant persons, could only make men either hypocrites or martyrs. The object of the present mea sure was to remodel and amend the provisions of those laws and bring them within the compass of a single statute. It was classed under four heads,—one, relating to ship ping and labour, which it proposed to suppress entirely; another to houses of entertainment, which, under certain re strictions, were allowed to be kept open, and the other to Sun day travelling. The penalties of the Bill were recoverable before two magi strates. The principles of the Bill did very little more than modify and mitigate the statutes as they now existed, to suit the times in which we lived. It relieved the statute book from no less than seventeen statutes, and for them substituted one. It was not a measure that drew invidious distinctions, or was partial in its operations at all—it afrected the rich equally with tire poor—the hotel-keeper with the pothouse-keeper. It did not interfere with the innocent pastime of indivi duals. It was not a Bill for coercion or intolerance; it was not to compel religion, bee to enable persons to be reli gious if they thought proper. It was not a perfect Bill, but its imperfections could be remedied in Committee, and he hoped the House would ridsti rermit the second reading. Mr. SLANEY seconded the motion. He did not approve of all the details of the Bill, but relieving the Statute Book of 17 or 18 Statutes, many of which wire partial, and in many respects objectionable, and reducing their wean enact ments into bite Meastrre was, together with many provisions of the Bill, that which did the Hou. Member credit. No doubt in Committee, the Bill would fie materially improved. It would meet the wishes of the public', as regarded a true ob servante of the Lord's Day. There could he no doubt that the higher eiftles preventing the humbler orders frdm breaking through that decetit fetularity which ought to be observed on the Sabbath, they would act as their best benefactors. On that account there was one or two details in the Bill to which he was decidedly opposed; but as his lion. Friend (Mr. Petre) did not pledge himself to all the details, he (Mr. Sieneee work, give his concurrence to the principle of tile theasrtre. Ho thought that to prevent people its large towns flare enjoying rational and innocent re creation, would tend more to give then? d dislike of that holy day, for it was in his opinion for the benefit of the humbler classes, end in order to make them happy in their eledition, that they should tie et liberty to enjoy any reasonable amuse ment after the morning serfiCe on the Sabbath. There was only one part of the Bill which Induced him to in cline against its second reading, and that war the extensive. repeal of such a number of statutes bearing upon this subject —(Bear, heir.) If it had no other object than that repeal, and the re-enactment elf the least objectionable clauses in those Acts, he could net oppose its going into Committee, but he found a number of novelties in. troddced. He found that mackerel was nel to be allowed to lie gold on the Sunday, so that fishermen !Mist keep the Jewish fast tet the Saturday or throw away the fish caught on that day. if the observance of the Sabbath were to be so strictly enfoided, the law would soon be a dead letter, and so far from tending it/ enforce the proper observance of the Sabbath, it would throw an Sir of ridicule ever that sacred day. There must be a degree of forbearance respecting the religious habits of the people, and any law tying the people up More strictly than at present, would be sure of being a dead lettet. The Hon. Member come mented upon various other parts of tile Blil, add contended that it Would interfere materially with the peetlines Of the people. Hd, however, was inclined not to stop the Bill in its present stage, altheugh he had great doubts whethet the House could give it that attentiee consideration which would justify them in passing it this Session.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. BERNAL gave every credit to the Hon. Meneber who brought in the Bill, for his meritorious Ind praise worthy intentidns, but he doubted very much whether the evil would not be :increased tenfold, by the measure.--!Hear, hear.) It could not be expected tha sufficient consideration could be giveti le the Bill, so as to correct its faulty clauses at that late period of the session. —(Hear, hear, hear.) He thought that the best mode Of increasing moral add religious feelings was by good example—(Heete hear.) But tee Bill did not at all pro_ promote this.—(Hear, hear, hear:) Eor byl it the [poor man would be prevented freed commencing a journey however urgent, at certain hours in the morning, by a stage . coach, while there was nothing to prevent gentlemen from fol lowing their own wishes or duties bp the employment of post:hdrses.—(Hear.) He felt obliged to object to many the clauses fri iimin4 and those clauses involved the principle of the Bill.—(Hear.) Among, the exemptions, the Hon. Member had introduced steam-boats, but steam-coaches were to be disused—was not this an anomaly? _ _ Mr. FINCH wished that the principle of the Bill should be carried into effect as far as possible. The former Bill on the subject was a statute of protection ; it insured to the poor man one.seventh of the time as was done by the common law of the land. It ought, however, to have been brought in earlier. _ . Lord GEOROE SOMERSET' said the objections as stated by the Hon. Members for Bridport and Rochester, were so unanswerable, that he thought they would be fatal to the 13iil. Ile thought the Bill ought to be withdrawn for the present Session, and brought forward next in en amended form. Wr. WILBRAHAM Would vote for the second reading of thr Bill, though he could not support The whole of its details, because he had presented so many petitions in favour of some measure of the kind, and he thought that even in v. worldly point of view of the matter it would be well that some rest was secured to the working po p ulation. Mr. EASTCOURT approved of the principle of the Bill, but not of its details. He hoped his Hon. Friend would withdraw it fut the present Session, and introduce it next Session in more than one BIM _ . Mr. PETER said he would have no objection, if it was allotted to be read a second time now, referred to a select com mittee, iihti would report udon it, then to postpone it till the nextseosion. _ . . Sir A. AGNEW defended some parts of the Bill, and stated that he believed it was the general wish of the poor opera tives to have as strict an observance of the Sabbath as the Hotise could enact. Cries of " Divide, divide," resounded from differents parts of the House, but The SFEAKER said it would be useless dividing, as the division would go for nothing, it being{ past three o'clock. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS. - --(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Supply tolerably good, trade steady, rind prices rather lower. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to .t 2 15 New Meadow Hay 3 b 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 4 0 Fire Upland Meadow and ltye-grass Hay 4 5 4 8 Dover Illy 3 5 5 5 Oat Straw £1 Bto ,Z kjoj Wheat Straw... 110 113 SMITiIFIELD. C)arse 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 Kye-grass Hay ..... Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s s... Generally 'at Straw ... £1 10 to X 1 121 Wheat Straw 1 13 1 16 FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) , CRANVI.EY PERI.ZiN. , , AND INOTIIER. Mr. J. Pommel( stated that this was an action for a breach contract, as also to recover certain sums of money fraudu iitly charged by the defendants upon the plaintiff'. The ,lair.tifrhad been r•riginally for many years in an inferior ”partment of the wine shipping trade, but had a short time afore the transactions from which this action aros, viz., in .330, become a wine shipper from Cadiz on his own account. "ii July in that year, a contract was made between him and he defendants, wine merchants in London, by which the latter were at a commission of three pounds per butt :o sell wines shipped to them by the plaintiff from 7.'adiz, and in pursuance of this contract, wines to the value of 5,000/. were shipped, between August, 1830, and May, 811. The plaintiff, however, got no returns to his consign nents in the way of payment; but was informed by the de fendants, from time to time, that his wines were unsaleable ; ►nd at length was obliged to break up his establishment at Cadiz, and return to England to look after his property, having 'seen almost ruined by not having payments in return for the ;berry he had shipped on his own account, and for the wines ,f other persons which had been intrusted to his care. On his arrival, however, in England, he found that the repre ientations made by the defendant as to the wines being un saleable, were not in accordance with the truth, Inasmuch as they had all been sold by them at very large profits, and also discovered that certain charges made upon him by the defend ants were not sustainable. The Learned Counsel said he should produce the letters of the defendant, stating, that from the bad state of the trade, the wines of the plaintiff had not been sold, and at the same time , should prove that they really had been sold. If this was done to the satisfaction of the Jury, his client would be entitled, not only to the amount due upon the wines, but also to the amount of the charge made upon him by the defendants, as before stated. The witnesses for the plaintiff were being examined when our reporter left. COMMON PLEA S.—(T aIS DAY). ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, at Lansdowne House, Berkeley-square, from their villa, at Richmond ; the Earl of Onslow, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from his seat, Clandon, Surrey; William Robinson, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent l Lord George Lennox, at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat, Bognor Lodge; Colonel Hallam, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Bruckentyre, at Fenton's Hotel, Saint James's-street, from the Continent; Capt. Smith, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover.street, from a tour; Wm. Osborne, Esq., at ditto, from Bath ; Doctor, Mrs., and Miss Woodcock, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat in Hants; Col. Graham, at the Albion Hotel, Cockspur-street, from the Continent; R. Levin, Esq., at ditto, from Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. G. Hughes, in Brook-street, from Brighton. DEPARTURES. Lord Maryborough, from Sackville-strcet, for his seat, Fern Hill, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street. for Plymouth; J. T. Ord, Esq., and Mrs. Ord, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Bury St. Edmunds; Mr. and Mrs. Cocksedge, from ditto, for ditto; Duncan M`Neile, and James Hope, Esqrs., from the Albion Hotel, Cockspur street, for Edinburgh ; the Rev. B. Cubitt and family, from ditto, on a tour ; Monsieur Picuul, and Monsieur Sission, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Cambridge; the Duke of Grafton, and Lord James Fitzroy, from Clarges.street, for the Newmarket July Meeting; H. C. Owen, Esq., M.P., and Mrs. Owen, from Brook-street, for Orielton, near Pembroke ; Lord and Lady Churchill, for their seat in Oxfordshire; the Earl of Portarlington, for his seat in Ireland ; Viscount Forbes, for Dublin ; Lord and Lady Grey, ftom Enville Hall, near Stourbridge, Groby, on a visit to the Earl of Derby, at Mows ley ; the Earl of Uxbridge, from Bruton.street, for ditto; the Earl of Hillsborough, from Lower Grosvenor-street, for the Continent ; Mrs. Stuart, from Bolton-row, to Oakhill Lodge. Frognall, Hampstead. THE FIRE IN PANTON-SQUARE.—We un derstand that Mr. WOOD, whose calamitous lass by the d e struction of his lodging-house in Panton•square, is so well known, will have a concert for his benefit to-morrow morning at the King's theatre. _ _ PROXIES.—On dit, that Earl GREY has in his pocket, ready to produce on occasion, 56 proxies ; and that on the other hand, there are nearly 70 at the disposal of a Ducal Ex-Premier. The Administration has lost two votes by the demise of the Earl of POMFRET and Lord KaNQ, and as the Earl of AltmottavE, by his absence from the country, has not been able to take the oaths and his seat in the present Parliament, his vote Cannot be available. BELCIIER V. PRITTIEL The Co'irt was occupied the whole of this morning with this case, which was an action brought by the assigness of Mr. John Maberly against the trustees of Colonel W L. Maberly, M.P. The question was whether the bankrupt had given the lease of a house in the Regent's-park to his son to be sold, to cover the amount of marriage settlement, at a time when be must have contemplated bankruptcy. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Benjamin Bailey, a young man, about 18 years of a", and Mary Kent, a woman about 10 years his senior, and of Arms. respectable appearance were placed at the bar. The prisoners underwent a long trial yesterday ; the man was charged with having on the 12th of May stolen )2 handker chiefs and a shawl, the property of Mr. Morley and another, his employers, and the woman with feloniously receiving the same. In the course of that trial it appeared that Bailey had been hitt recently married to the other prisoner. They wercr both however acquitt ed. This morning they were again placed at the bar open two indictments; one charging Bailey with stealing from his em ployers 50 pieces of cambric, value 120/., and %) shawls, value 151. and the female with receiving a portion of the property; the other charged Bailey with stealing from his employers 64) handkerchiefs, and a quantity of lawns, ginghams, and cloths, and the woman with receiving the same. Mr. CLARKSON, for the prleoner, said, he understood from the kindness of the prosecutors, it was not intended to press any case against the female prisoner, and as to the other prisoner, he had consented to plead Guilty to one indictment, the pro secutors not intending to proceed upon the other. Mr. PHILLIPS and Mr. BODKIN, for the prosecution, assented to all that Mr. Clarkson said. The RECORDER then ordered that all the property shouki be given up. More than half an hour was occupied in the de livering up of the property, which was stated to exceed 250 t.. in value. An immense number of pawnbrokers with various portions of the property were in attendance. The RECORDER then, after a feeling admonition, sentenced the male prisoner to be transported for seven years. The woman, who fainted on the sentence being passed on her husband, was ordered to be discharged. The RECORDER said he wished it to be understood that the' Court would rise to-day, and would then stand adjourned to Monday next. One of the blessings of an intermediate Mid.- dlesex sessions was, to compel this Court to have an adjourn- ment of these, the superior Sessions. Mr. PIIILLIPS—Yes, and they have done nothing at one of their Sessions. it is the luckiest jubilee that the prisoners have had for some time. After the Judges left this Court yesterday, we understood they had a consultation with the Chief Judges of the King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, relative to the pri soners who have already been tried upon indictments (and who are very numerous), the witnesses upon which were ille gally sworn before they went frtfore the Grand Jury, and we are informed that their Lordships were of opinion that all such prisoners must be tried again, and upon new indictments. The effect of that will be to cause this Court to 'sit again for probably the half of next week, and the expenses of the witnesses will therefore be doubled. We have heard of one case to pro secute which the expenses are nearly 501., and which by this unwarrantable delay will be doubled. William Jones, aged 19, was convicted of the charge of pass ing two counterfeit half.crowns, and sentenced to hard labour for one year. • • " William Edwards, aged 28, was convicted of having in his possession fourteen counterfeit shillings, with intent to put :.hem off, and sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years. The London Jury were then discharged. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal Papers to the 19th of June, and Quebec to the 9th of June, have been received at the North and South Awe. rican Coffee.house. The Montreal paper of the 12th of June copies the article of the Times on the Timber Trade, on which it makes the following remarks :—" We do not know what principle could have urged the respectable Journal from which the above is taken to have made use of such unwar rantable and even ridiculous assertions. We know well that the Timber Trade of Canada has long been an object of detestation to those whose interests were formerly upheld by the Baltic monopoly, which has been so completely broken down, these last twenty-six years, by the trade of the British and American colonies. We know also that many persons will argue, write, and talk upon a sub ject where merits are comparatively unknown to them ; and such has been the case with the Times in this instance. it is extremely easy to advance a position, but very different at times to support it ; and we certainly think that the writer of the above communication would be extremely hard pressed to confirm the assertion which he has made by any one single reasonable argument. How can it be otherwise when some of the principal facts upon which he has based the position taken by him are palpably untrue? The Quebec Papers state that the weather is unseasonably cold, and during the night there was frost, and it is feared that much mischief has been done to the crops. _ _ . --- - We are glad to hear that the north shore seal fishery has been very successful this season. We have received the following by the French mail this morning •' It is confidently stated that the French Government have received information from Constantinople, as late as the 18th June, stating that M. Lieven, an officer, sent by Count Orloff to follow the movements of the Egyptain army, has returned, and brings accounts that the army had passed to Taurus, in consequence of which the Russian General had given orders for the embarkation of the troops, which was to take place on the 20th and 24th, and on the 26th the Beet was to leave Constantinople for Sebastopol. THE FUNDS. We have a general report, and much credit is given to it, that, an express is in town from Portugal, with information that the whole kingdom of Algarves has declared for the young Queen of Portugal ; and that five Portuguese vessels have been taken by Don Pedro's squadron. The Portuguese Scrip, which left off yesterday at three discount, was done this morning at 1 discount. . The Portuguese merchants and the speculators in the Scrip are all on the tip-toe to ascertain the official particulars on the subject. Consols opened at the price they left off yesterday, 90 % for the Account, with little doing as yet. The estafette from Paris is not of importance. Don Pedro's expedition is said to have landed at three dif ferent points, Lagos, Faro, and near the Guadiana; they were every where well received. The militia had joined them, and also the garrison of Faro. Deputations were sent to compli ment them. Five or six small vessels of war have been captured. BALF-PAST ONE. Consols continue at 90 % for the Account, with little doing. The news from Portugal at present occupies the attention of the public. _ _ There is little doing in the Foreign Market. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, SO X %. CLOSING PRICES.-FOUR O'CLOCK Bank Stock 2071 3 per Cent. Red B9 3 pet Cent. Cons B BT 4 per Cent. per Cent. Red 96f ew per Cent 951 4 per c ent /02 1 . Long. Ann. to expire Jan. 1860 l7 3-16 Oct. 1859 l7_ India Stock 242f Ditto 80nd5.... ... South Sea Stock 98 Ditto Old Ann Ditto New Ann..._ MIT Ex. Bills, 100C1. ....... Ditto 5001. ..... Ditto Small. At Pw• Bank St. for Ace. ........ C ons ole for Or•••••••• vut Jan. 1860 l6/ FOREIGN Austrian, 5 per cent...— Belgian, 5 per cent Brazilian Bonds 69 Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Chilian, 6 per c ent...« Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1824 Danish ............. . Greek, 5 per cent. 1825 Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent keray . ian,.6 per cent. India St. for r FUNDS. nese portug, 5 per cent 60j Ditto, Beg. Scrip 2 pia Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lO5 Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent IBZ Ditto, 182.3 French 5 per Cent Exchange French 3 per Cent Dutch, 28 per cent 491 Ditto,'S *sent 94 -4- ~..,