The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-14 00:00:00

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F" l 4 i 1 14 04 10 1 44 , 0 9 'ST 160 18 551 A oil" de an ° l i e " ( i the stik , h, after ° A lALl9 ll° , O O l ' red to be ft - ill of this ', it 'd' conl' e L i e nci n c arp c , tself il them to ,Lee ome exhibit towards the public. co forget that the privilege for whichtheyare t ending is one inflicting the grossest injusti c e ith every tradesman in the metropolis to whom 1111 111 4 Y not b e , Convenient to open an account at iji ll ank• We trust t h at a more moderate tone ip _u' manifest itself 'k on Frid a y, till w hi c h d ay t h e Red Lsion of the rem a i n i ng reso l ut i ons i s post- The 1-1 0 wie.h n.t_el stou g , se h ll e rase of C ommons, last night, went clauseslill of th e F a ctory h the most o b nox i ous c l auses, l ave b g"e exce ss i ve power to the inspectors, ~oUbtl e ee n modifi e d. Those officers must, ' e sB th"e armed wi t h strong powers, but tin. e very greatest c are b e ta k en i n t h e i r • vettn o , _ 4 etiot f a i l a vast authority now vested in them 6 %8 divl. t Watt t h at si°4o be abu sed. One of the most co out of th e many t h at too k p l ace that th e (41 t he forty-fif t h c l ause, w hi c h prov id e d Paid b yth expens es o f the superintendence should tend e d 0. e rntli•own ers . Lord A LTHORP con he, attle it it exp ense ought to f al l upon t h em ,• 441 1 was their evasion of the former Act. , LE TT T ale the present necessary. Mr. Pou the manoksoii, who has had a great part of Qout in dgetnent of the Bill in the House of to mlO joined with the manufacturers in 1 1 01)It r , in g his Noble Colleague, as the Bill was a r 11 1; 0 : ne e a nd had been called for by the public,. a r i i ., t ",e expens e of working it on the public. "le 0 4 -1843 n, the result was the striking out of s urrie Ilse ' 8 that the expe n s e s h a v e , w e pre ha.4 b e he still provided for. It certainly would f itttil ter : 4 a gri evous hardship upon the mane -4114 in v tho will b e put to great expenses Prt to cooveltien •by the Bill, to force them Y f o rb e 444 4e annoyances to vdiich they will - row - -c " Lord ALTHORP'S argument for fog tog t he - nd expense upon them would con innocent with the guilty ; indeed, t'tter e for for the sole sins of the •, D suffer . 'mei ) 10 uesid ud -es, if it be, as those who have roolitrteor iiepstubilni,their cry for such a Bill say, a b s concern that the health and thi the s acturing populationld el earl y t mode be manuf preserved, the public ou g htg ° Pay f or t h e b ene fi t. ;Nerd pub lic me e ti ng in favour of the Poles n Y) th ough - q ite as respectable, was not o tb , er ;Nci 1 ,,, e °l - I sly attend e d as cou ld h ave b een de er thy regret this lukewarmness, for forthere w as a question calculated to call th 4t gelle ral sympathy, the question of Poland e atit el aye. If peop l e w ill not ma k e common t h e ' l 'd actively bestir themselves on behalf' the brave and the patriotic, how are forv,:r:reat interests of freedom to be helped 41 04 "? The Polish question is not a re et distant one, it comes home to our es t th 4rths. It concerns us as individuals, not :thil ,as members r o . f t h e in e o i m e f m en u c n e ity o , f f f o r r ee it o : bro o) a ' d outrhate we are e s enabled each of us N1, e , 11 .10Y its blessings at home. The brave I tle a j ° 4 re England's—Europe's creditors to an , c k u iable extent, and as honest and just men Rill uld take every opportunity our means ivid 4 ' l , l ", of paying them—not a beggarly 41 1, e h rl ' of soe two or three shillings, but a 411 dsome, m twenty shillitags in the pound. It i s than qed e ,rePorted in the Ministerial circles 1 . 1 1it144 hav e been sent to Lurd WILLIAM tili4S ( B : 4. in Lisbon, as the Ambassador from t dour t ° that of the young QUEEN ; but it is tqlt 'e that the re are certain restrictions as to the tn'tanees Under . • ' winch they r are to be used li ot h• ky tt . in g further has transpired respecting the 4oreti°llB individual who came over in the , 1 10,: i V the Isles steamer. We have reasoi L l . eeer, to think it was not Don MiGur h i !tt a eci ' the necessity for his flight in an Eng . r ; 4:let was never apparent to us, considering tstail`4sY w have been to h is ° ''n 1.,„,nt0 Sp a i n, w hi c h w a s ` distant from 1 i 'act quarters only a few hours' ride. B r, .0 4 're 4 are letter s i n town f rom some of 4 6-\:44.l's staff' dated the 4:h inst. 'I hey e Nej I: m ea ns so gloomy as might have been I , 4 tit te- ',,' The writers say that NIIGUEL can Ove tt <6,000 men when the different corps 'f e l hel tll l i ci e a junction, and that Coimbra might t.4 t ti "Y 4.14 a force against an army of treble i)iiiii:lurtther. The situation of Coimbra, sup to ‘'l 'itli' i th° Population of' the adjoining ,tl . l - , t , t he rich e 1 'n Portugal, to be favourable . country, e pee rill g .i is certainly an adint h‘ll;lit?ill.e f °l' the - p r i7p l o ' ses of defence. The :I l tlli pit) however, still talk of another attack „ I ,'e u°t to, and Hoc RMO N T affects to consider dhts'flt'\l, Pr hbl e . Ii t ie does not deceive him ii:qit e i refw e , PEI:I t 0 has yet some work to do ; vr-e31,1),,A1y To be supposed that the British tg4 ist l" Cabinets will allow Portugal to be h :t he e r4et ed by civil war. _ _ the Bp '°lot uminittee of Inquiry, relative to . s t :2 ll 4 4l ti o e n il a t°i the son of SirJ. KEY to the situation 'NOr t s b ,Y s torekeeper, haveyet made any X tl'ile r ) , l 't it is stated that the imt evitienee fully :11Nijr,"4 Earl Gnat and the Treasury from 1,T1) great at the • De time that it exculpates to .L a d e e xtent Sat the individual on hrn t ~ .0.... iie 'it i.eidwas is,r,tiaid. The evidence will probably 4-- fewol7:re he House of Commons in the days. 0 ilt ait qp,real ----'4l"--- to ( e ra will re j o i ce to see that i 11r . J Ith , the liberal London candidate fdr ku °II N 1 ,- , ell 4. , IkEY's vacant seat, has to-day got so ~0 d° iie,d ... . th o üb t of o i l . his opponent that there can be 4 "la return. At the same time, 4 h, - w h ;1(e pal ly desire his success should 11.1,4 to.ibure he certainty," by being at their th°tY 'the °IT "' ; for although Mr. KENIBLE . is 4 4 :Ni te is 4 re motepossibility of his having I( 6 0 t' promises of which he some time asted . t4itAt t he W --------------- tkii:ll!,,,,lly orcester races one of those appli- Se,„ 4 ti e tertned beggars, t.ut who could not he St. mli tti ti Present instance, procured his means in a B t Y tutik4o."l Ills hat, and said, '' W.ll you have the I se 4 e 6l . t ie a penny ?" He was, in many cases, 11 e ~ °rt e . 'ti a te of sent,;Pott writing from Antigua, of ti,,,°4thilio, Jane ,retnarki--" You must be, ere now, It t,t4 o ne ettti :` all the particulars of the " Grand Q.- ,I'l e ,, ;101'.441!,". I have no fear for this island, hut ''tk WI. th e ' • The owner of this estate sent out an 4,74, Per w Rlatlurnission of —..._. I now hire hitn for '4 klti 4 'l4 , rt e r k kin 30. b.. ground rovistorpt a bottle of .v , t 4tt 'l Ly o a l °'ls , lr, .and 100 feet s P quare ofland, to be 41;0r4 'lt 4 for hicn.elf. 1-1, vould have served me tfidetp" Week, but I Would not take adv. nta e ot to.. ce • The Government have given hioi a a musket 't to • Elvt him a Bible." IMPERIALPARLIAMENT THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took his seat at 25 minutes past twelve o'clock. Mr. M. PHILLIPS presented a petition from Mr. Peter Clark Mottram, or Mortram) of Manchester, formerly an ensign in the Royal Cheshire militia, complaining of having been unjustly dismissed from the service in 1821. The petitioner stated that in June of that year, the regiment assembled at Chester to do parade duty, and that having urgent occasion to proceed to Manchest-r to transact some business relative to a suit in Chancery in which he was concerned, he wrote a note to Major CoVer by his servant, for leave of absence for two or three days, and that a verbal answer was returned. giving him that permission; on his return to Chester at the expiration of the time, he was placed under arrest, and kept so during the period that the regiment remained in the town of Chester, (eight or nine d .ys) on the charge of absenting himself from parade. A court of inquiry was held, before which he Was not allowed to enter on his defence, nor were his witnesses allowed to he examined, on the ground that they could only give hearsay evidence. A courtmartial was promi ed hie-, but it was never held, and he was in the November following dismissed, and all his pay and allow ,nees in the interim stopped from him. He prayed, there fore, for a full investigetion, and pledged liirnself that he could substantiate his innocence. He ale,. complained that two members of the Court of Inquiry were hi. personal enemies. He had made frequent applications to the Secretary of State since that period, and he had never been able to obtain redress. The Hon. M-mbar, in supparting the prayer of the petition, said it was a very hard case—the peti tioner had been must unjustly treated, and therefore it was the duty oft is House to institute an inquiry, with the view, if the petitioner could make out his case, of rein stating him in his former rank. Mr. HUME said all the papers relative to this case had been laid before him, and, on due consideration, he had come to the conclusion that he could riot make out such a Case as would induce the present Parliament to institute ny inquiry. There was no doubt the petitioner had euffered considerable hardship from the conduct of the officers commanding the regiment at that time ; and he would be very glad if immediate jus tice had been done ; but, from the length of time that had elapsed he could see no prospect o' benetitting the petitioner by iny inquiry, although it might have the effect of altering the system upon which the officers commanding those corps acted. He thought it was pro• battle that there had been rashness on both sides. Sir. LAMB felt greatly relieved trout the difficulties in which he thought he was pl ced, by the speech of his Ilan. Friend who had just sat dawn; for if his Hun. Friend, with all his readiness to afford redress to indivi duals, could make out no claim on the House, there could not have been any very great injustice committed. He (Mr. Lamb) was not aware that the length of time that had elapsed was any very good ground for refusing to render justice—(Hear) —but since 1821 there had been three sets of Ministers and three Secretaries of State, none of whom had the petitioner allowed to have any rest, and he had himself been frequently applied to by the peti tioner. Many Members of Parliament had also been applied to, and yet not one had been willing to bring the subject forward until twelve years had elapsed. Th it was some proof that no great injustice had been done. The petitioner, however, had not stated all the facts relating to his case, and al though it was with regret, he (Mr. Lamb) felt it his duty to advert more particularly to them. It was titian the report of the Court of Inquiry that the petition was dies missed. It was then denied that he had permission to absent himself, but that was not the only cause of his dis missal, for it was proved that he drew for his allowances before they were due, and paid the note to Mr. Lee, a tradesman, of Chester. He afterwards drew another note for the same stoney, and stated that be had paid Mr. Lee's note, which turned out to t e untrue. Under these circumstances, he (Mr. Lamb) should feel it his duty to re sist any inquit y. Mr. M. PHILLIPS referred to documents he held in his betide, expatining the bill transactions alluded to by the Right Hon. Gentleman. Col , nel EVANS wished to he informed whether the gentleman from whom the petition came, had objected to a court of inqi,iry • and demanded a courtmartial ? Mr. M. PHILLIPS said the petitioner had objected to the manner in which the court of inquiry was coneti toted, and protested ag dust its decision ; he had also demanded a courtmarrial, but he (Mr. Phillips) could not say that it was at the time the court of inquiry was sitting. The petition Was then laid on the table. Lord GEORGE I3ENTINCK presented a petition from the merchants, mites, and merchant-seamen of the port of King's Lynn, against the payment of the mer chant-seamen's sixpences to Greenwich Hospital, and supported the prayer of it. Loud IV. LENNOX, in supporting the prayer of the petition, said, that nothing could b, more unjust than that a tax should he imposed upon the merchant seamen to support a public national institution ; he was far from wishing to advocate any invasion which would have the effect of injuring the establishment of Greenwich Hos pital in any way whatever, or of depriving any seeman, suffering from the infirmities of old age, or from wounds gained in his Majesty's service, of a home in his old age, and a comfortable establishment in his infirmity ; but he thought the country ought to support its own national in stitu ions, and nut throw a burden of 20,0001. a-year upon the shipping interests of the couniry—tor such it really w is. The tax was a partial one, and being raised from a few individuals for a national objecr, became an un just one. Jim conclusion, he tiusted that his Majesty's Gavernment would early next session remove this ini quitous tax. Mr. HUAIE expressed his conviction that there was no CI its more dese ving of coin , t , iseration than toat to which the petitioners belonged. The merchant seamen came home frequently destitute, and actually wanting the six pences which ..ere taken from tb-se poor wretched men to support Greenwich Hospital. The Hon. Baronet opposite (Sir James Graham) hail hitherto opp ised any alteration of the system, bur he hoped that tie Hon. Baron t wool t see a new light on the su..ject nex.. session. Sir JAMES GRAHAM took a duff rent view of the subj ct, because he should think himself criminal if he were to admit of Greenwich Hospital being deprived of that fund for its support; n could he consider that the tax w.is so onerous as it had b en described ; b•cau•e, hen first put on, in the feign of William the First, it was at the same amount per month as at pre•ent, al though the value of ni , tn , y was Si much ereater then than it was now. He also feared that if the tax was removed, the seamen themselves would not be benefited by it, bu that the advantage would vo into the pockets of their eat ployers. He should nut he justified in giving up that income for Greenwich Ilispiral next sessi in, unless re were sal.- fied that the House would be inclined to make good the funds by other means, and und , r any circumstances he wou d assert to the. House, that every eff,rt should be continued to reduce as muck as possible the cost of the estaillimhment. Mr. LYALL said he had a petition to present on the same :subject, and would take the opportunity 01 imme diately stating to the House his opinions upon it. He would inf .rm the House that when Greenwich Hospital was in iginally founded, it was intrude + for the reception of m rcl.ant seamen as well as naval ; but that in the reign of Quern Anne, it was found but barely comJrtent to the accornmod ttion of the naval seamen, and was then cohtined to them —(Heal ) In colisequence of this, in the year 1747, the sh pawners and merchants applied to Parliament for an ik,t to estahlisn sepir ito merchant seamen's hespitals, and, as a proof that the im plied charge against the merchants and shipowners, of taking advantage of the seamen, was unjust, be would state, that the amounts from time to time levied under that Act, up to Deceinher, 1831, was 231,0001. and that the expendit ure h rd exceeded that in come b y 13,1581. t h e ficieucy belie made up by the merchants and ehipowneue He had made inquiry at all the outpost-, as well as a• the port of London, and (excepting Swansea, Bristol, and Whitehaven, from whence no returns had been ieerived), he found that the receipts last year, from the 6 I. p• r month levied exclusively for the Merchant Sea men's Hospital, amounted to 8,5041., and the disbursements to 10 3501. From this deficiency, pensions, in particular ctses, which used to be Si. per annum, were reduced to 41 , and the widows, orphans, and other claimants, weft ttot assisted as they would be if all the money raised from merchant seamen were appropriated to the distressed and disabled of titeir class, and to their unprovided widows and orphans. Mr. BUCKINGHAM said he bad heard with much pleasure the admission of the Right Hon. and Gallint Admit tl, that if the House would provide the means of supportin g th e H osp i ta l, t h e merc h a nt seamen might be ne longer charged, and he was sure the House would be found to b e m os t rea d y to ass i st i n re li ev i ng so deserving a por• tion of the community. Sir. HUTT also supported the prayer of the petition. Lord G. BENTINCK read extracts from the t riginal Act, in support of the statement of the Hon. Member ior London. He saw no reason why 24 00U/. a year should not come out of the general revenue of the country. on the same principle that his Majesty's Government applied to this House to pay ane fourth the expense of the ' metropolitan police out of the revenue of the country, It was clear the merchant seamen of England would de. rive the whole benefit of the remission of sixpence per month. They all felt the great advantage of the sixpence uer month being contributed to the other fund, which was an excellent society, and they all prayed that that sixpence per month might be transferred from Greenwich Hospital to the M..rchant Seaman's Fund.—(Hear.) He for one, and he believed there were a great many other Honourable Members in the House who would do the same, would stand by his Ma j-sty's Ministers, and support them in the next session of Parliament, if they would come down and charge that 24,000/. a year which was now contributed towards Greenwich Hospital by the merchant se imen, on the general resources of the country. Mr. O'REILLY concurred in the proposition of the Nohle Lord who had Just spoken, and hoped that course would be adopted. The peti r-n was then laid upon the table. Mr. E. RUTHVEN presented a petition from Thil- Inead, in the county of Kildare, complaining of the con duct of the Rev. Arthur Preston, in collec , ing the tithes, and stating that he had sworn in a number of boys under age as special constahles. Mr. SHAW sincerely beli-ved that if the Hon. Mein. her hail made inquiries, he would have found that not one o f the allegations contained in the petition was true. He believed that Mr. Preston had no knowle4ge that such a petition would be presented, otherwise he would have most satisfactorily explained all the allegations contained in it. Mr. RUTHVEN could state from his own knowledge that all the allegations contained in the petition were true. The Honourable Mem , .er then presented a Petition from William Furnival, late of Mahon. in the county of Cheshire, complaining of cruel and oppressive treatment when under confinement as a debtor in Horsemonger-lane Goal. The Hon. Member then read the petition at length. Mr. S. RUTHVEN, in seconding the prayer of the petition, stated that complaints of a more serious assure never came before the public notice than those con tained in the petition which had just been presented. The individual in question had expended a great deal of money in the manufacture of salt in this country. He subsequently went to ether countries and estabished similar works in those places. Wnile in France he had been arrested for a debt and was imprisoned. He had made his escape, and was subsequently confined in Horsemonger-lane Goal. where he had been treated in a manner totally at vari ance with all feelings of humanity and justice. Mr. LAMB stated that he hail not had a copy of either the former petition which had been presented by the Hon. Member for Kildare, nor of the present. He did not corn. plain of the want of courtesy, hut it would have been inure convenient to the House if he had known of these petitions earlier. It was to be recollected, however, that this person was in the custody of the sheriffs and not of the Magistrates. For some reason or other the sheriff entertained great apprehension that this person meditated escape. Whether those apprehensions were right or wrong, he (Mr. L ) did not know, but at the same time the House would see it was not for the magistrates to interfere with the sheriffs; becaus•, if the prisoner had made his escape, the sheriff would have been fixed with the con sequences.—(Hear, hear, hear.) He only wished the House to suspend its judgment until inquiry coul h, made, as he had n• hesitation in saying, that if the allegations were true, the conduct that had been adopted was most improper, and ought to be looked into. Mr. D. W. HARVEY said the prisoner had a consti tutional remedy, and ought to have applied for that before he came to the House. Mr. HUAIE said that this was one of those unfortunate cases which showed the necessity of introducing some law relative to imprisonment for debt.—( hear.) The Hon. Member then went into a statement showing the Dumber of persons committed at different periods at the various prisons in the metropolis, and showing that a v ist proportion of them were for very small di bts Sir F. I3URDETT considered that the magistrates had no right to interfere in the manner described. Mr. O'DWYER wished the H in. Gentleman would say whether he had heard of private whippings in the prison. 111 r. LAMB supposed the Hon. Member to allude to the whippings under the gaolers ; he would not immediately give an opinion on the propriety of their abolition. Mr. LYALL presented a petition from the President and Governors of the Mei chant Seamens' Corporation, praying the repeal of so much of the Act of 7 and 8 of Will. M., c. 21, as prescribes the deduct on of 6d. per month from the merchant seaman towarth Greenwich H •spital. Atter a few observations from Sir J. GRAHAM, the petition was laid on the tuble. Mr. LYALL then presented a petition from the ship. owners of the port of London, relative to the dist, ess of the shipping interest. Referred to the Committee now sitting. The Hon. Member also presented a petition from the seamen and others connected with the London cgs, against the impressment of merchant seamen. He thought it highly necessary to have some change is this syst. rn. Mr BUCKINGHAM supported the petition. Lord HENNIKER pre.ented several petitions against s•atute labour, and in favour of the Highways Bill. A'so petitions against the malt and other taxes, and in hvour of local courts. After souse remarks by Mr. COBBETT and an Hon. Member, the petitions were laid on the t ible. Mr POUILTER pros-nted a petition from the parish of Kin,:ts on Magnus, c implaiiiing that the present rector had advance I their tithes from 4001. to upwards of 1,0001 per aonum, had charged even the poor labourers 3d. per vetch on their potatoe grounds, and in other cases ren dered him.elt obnoxious to his parishioners. 1 'After a few observations from Sir R Inglis, Sir H . Verney, Mr. B e n e tt, and Mr. Stiavv, the petition we, d ..d lie nn the table. The Speaker then I.ft, the Chair. THE CAUSE of the DRA ►IA.—(THIS DAY.) A numerous and respectable meeting of the friends of the drama took place to-day at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the put, ose of expressing their determination in the next ses sion to do all in their power to give reform to dramatic repre sentation. Among the company present we noticed the Marquis of Clanricarde, Edward Lytton Bulwer, Esq. M. P., Henry Lytton Bulwer, Esq., M.P., Mr. Hawes, M. P., Mr. Davidge, Mr. Serle, and several other gentlemen connected with the drama. On the motion of Mr. DAYIDGE E. L. Bulwer, Esq. took the chair. He stated that they had met in consequence of the rejection of the Bill by the House of Lords, to express their determination, as before, to put their shoulders to the wheel, and carry through, as expeditiously as possible, that great measure which would give Reform to dramatic represen tation.—(Loud cheering.) When he considered that the Bill had passed the House of Commons, and that it's object was so clearly stated in the House of Lords by the distinguished Nobleman then present, he had not the s;ightest expectation that it would have been overthrown— neither did he expect that so enlightened a man as the Bishop of London should have put himself for ward as the greatest enemy of the Bill, which, though it increased the number of the theatres, imposed ever check upon immorality and licentiousness. He thought it beneath tne dignity of the Right Rev. Prelate to get up in the House of Lords, and make a co:k and bull story about a lady who had performed at the Garrick Theatre, making that as the chief ground of objection to the Bill. The only possible ground of objection, except that, was as to the prerogative of the Crown. Now as to that, he thought that the time was come when the King of England could not exercise a more beneficent act than that which gave enjoyment and delight to his subjects. It had been stated that the Bill attacked the prerogative. He denied that proposition, his firm conviction being that it strengthened and confirmed it. He trusted, therefore, that the mee ing would be unanimous in the ex. pression of their opinions to introduce a Bill in the next session of Parliament, similar to the one that had been lost. The Hon. Gentleman concluded amidst loud cheers. Mr. HAWES, ALP. for Lambeth, then came forward to pro pose the first resolution. In doing so, the Hon. Gentleman stated that the monopoly which at present existed was so inju. rious to the public that it could not long be allowed to exist. file following was the resolution :—" That this meeting while they regret the failure of a measure to enfranchise the British drama, confidently trust that the justice of the case will at length be made perceptible to its present op. ponents, and that the alteration of the law which all acknow ledge should take place, may prove a just, liberal, and sufficient measure. That fully acknowledging the im. portance of respecting all vested rights, this meeting is aware of no vested right more sacred and indefeasible than that which every man possesses to gain his livelihood by the honest exercise of those abilities which he has inherited from nature and improved by study. That after suffering theaths professedly built for the encouragement of the British drama to be devoted to the most unworthy purposes, the Proprietors have committed th e l ast breach of the trust on which they claim to hold their monopoly by placing both the so called na. ional theatres in the hands of one individual, whose management on behalf of another less e has been the principal means of alienating those stages from their proper use, and who has, by the act of the proprietors, become the sole Legitimate arbit er of every thing connected with the histrionic art. That this is a state of slavery for the professors of an art unparalleled in age or country, and disgracefully inconsis tent with the spirit of the lath century , and the freedom of the subjects of the United Kingdom." The Marquis of C LAN/Ile/H/1i rose araidstgreat cheering to second the resolution, and was lett speaking. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLF) COURT. The special commission which was issued in consequence of the " mistake "of the Middlesex Magistrates was opened this morning, before the Recorder, Aldermen Atkins, Fairbrother, &c. The prisoners were then brought up, and called upon to plead to the indictments. Pitton was asked, " Are you Guilty, or Not Guilty ?" to an indictment, charging him with a burglary in the house of a Mr. Norbury. He answered, " I have already pleaded to the charge ; I have been tried and convicted, there fore I do not think myself justified in pleading any more." The RECORDER explained the informality of the former trial, and said, "The Court had power to order a plea of "Not Guilty " to be entered if he refused to plead to the present in dictment ; if, however, you rely upon the legality of your former conviction, the Court must proceed to pass sentence upon you. You will, however, take your own course." Prisoner still refused to plead. Mr. BODKIN applied to have a plea of " Not Guilty" entered. The RECORDER, however, adjourned the Court till the Judges should arrive, so as to have the benefit of their opinion. At 10 o'clock, Mr. Justice LtrrLEDALE and Mr. Baron VAUGHAN, accompanied by the LORD MAYOR, took their seats on the Bench. The prisoner was again placed at the Bar, and still refused to plead. Mr. Justice Ltrrt.EnALE then explained to him that all the former proceedings in his case were now null ; but he per_ sisted in his refusal, and the Judge ordered a plea of Not Guilty to be entered. Several other prisoners acted in the same manner, and much time was lost in consultation on thit Bench. Many of the answers gave cause for laughter. Some when asked to plead said, "I have pleaded before; I was tried, and I have had enough of it." Another—" I was tried for that offence once, and lam quite satisfied." Henry Chamberlain and Sarah James were indicted for coining. Chamberlain handed in a protest against being called upon to plead again. Mr Justice LITTLEDALE asked whether he meant to say that he was legally convicted before ? Prisoner—l am not going to answer any questions. I shan't commit myself. The female was then called upon, but, by the advice of Chamberlain, also refused to say nothing. All the prisoners answered in the same manner, and it was near twelve o'clock before the Court proceeded with the trials. None of any interest had taken place when our reporter left. NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SCRGEANT.) Several of the prisoners who had been previously convicted, on being arranged at the bar, pleaded Guilty, among whom was Shaw, the late butler io the Earl of Ripon, who was indicted for embezzling various sums of money, the property of that Noble Lord. The Earl of Ripon attended, and recommended the prisoner to mercy. After the Noble Earl had left the Court, Mr. CLARKSON, who appeared as Counsel for his Lordship on this and the former occasion, submitted whether, in conse. quence of the peculiar circumstances of the case rendering it necessary to employ Counsel on both occasions, the expenses of that employment ought not to be allowed by the Court. The Common SERGEAN r thought it was but fair that those expenses should be allowed. But as he was young in the prac. tice of the Court, he should not like to decide the point with out consulting the Judges. The Learned Gentleman then left the Court, and, after consulting with Mr. Justice Little. dale, stated that it was that Leaned Judge's opinion, in cases where Counsel had been properly employed on a former occa sion, the expenses .f the brief of Counsel should be allowed on the second occasion. Samuel Attwood was indicted with receiving, on the 10th of May last, from an evil disposed person, a vast quantity of plate and jewellery, to the value of 2001. or 300/. the property of Mr. Bonifield, the Jeweller, of 36, Cheap_ side. From the evidence it appeared, that on the day in question, the prisoner at the bar went to the shop of Messrs. Attenbury, the pawnbrokers, of Finsbury-square, and offered for sale half a dozen of silver table-spoons for 21. The shop. man, thinking the price asked very inadequate, had a suspicion that the prisoner had not come honestly by the property, and sent for an officer, who searched the prisoner, and found a great quantity of plate and jewellery about him. On being asked, the prisoner said he had the property from Edward Foster, the shopman of Mr. Bamfield, that lie resided with Foster's mother, to whose house the officer immediately went,and there discovered a further quantity of plate. The connexion between Foster and the prisoner was proved by the shop-boy of Mr. Bamfield, who stated that he was in the habit of coming to the shop re. peatedly when Mr. Bamfield was out of town Mr. CLARKSON, on behalf of the prisoner, submitted that the case was one of stealing, and not of receiving. The COMMON-SERGEANT said he would leave that question to the Jury. No person appearing to speak to the prisoner's character, the Learned Judge summed up the case, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty of receiving the property, knowing it to be stolen A true Bill was found against Mrs. Foster last session for participating in the receipt of the stolen property, which was thrown out by the Grand Jury in this. THE FUNDS.—(THis DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. The only arrival this morning at the North and South Ame. rican Coffee-house are Charleston papers to the Ist July, which have been anticipated by the late arrivals from New York of the 10th July. From the Charleston papers. . . Extract of a letter from a medical gentleman in New Or leans : " The cholera has completely subsided. No new cases have been reported during the last 2.4 hours. Many dreadful and piercing scenes have I witnessed ; I have seen the industrious mechanic expire in the arms of his heart-broken spouse, and his innocent offspring, and have witnessed his wife and several of his infants struck down by the terrific destroyer." THE FUNDS. The election of a new Member for the city at present oc cupies the attention of the citizens, and it is anticipated that Mr. Crawford will be the elected Member. In respect to intelligence we have none to the present hour. Consols opened at the price they left off yesterday, 89 1 for the Account, and may now be quoted at 89!$ to lA, with little doing, Portuguese Scrip rather heavy at 23 14. HALF PAST ONE. We have no fresh arrivals from Lisbon; but we hear that Saldanha, in a letter to his friend here, states that the two French regiments at Oporto positively refused to fight in the attack of the 25th. This is attributed to their being ill.treated after General Solignac took his departure. We now under stand that the two unknown persons who landed at Cowes were private individuals At twelve o'clock Mr. Crawford was 599 a-head of Mr, Kemble. A great deal is said in the city respecting the correspon. deuce between Lord Althorp and the Bank Directors. We must remind the public, that in the time of Lord Liverpool he wrote a letter to them, saying that a Charter was out of fashion ; and Mr. Huskisson was still more violent ; in consequence of which an opinion prevailed that Lord Althorp would not consent to grant them a charter. Therefore it would be more prudent for the I)irectors to accept whatever they can obtain from Ministers. Consols have been done at 89 1 4 ; at present they are 89 ),;,, with little doing. The letter published from General Bourmont has 11.^.‘i some effect on the Portuguese Scrip, which towered to 23 premium, at present it may be quoted at 231 ; Spanish 2.` , 't4 34 ;in other Securities little doing. THREE O'CLOCK. Coutols for the Account, 891 CITY ELECTION.-(THIS DAY.) The Liberal cusp triumphs this morning. At eleven o'clock the POll stood— Crawford Kemble • 574 Majority -386 ONE O'CLOCK. The Liberal candidate carries all before him—not in any hour since the polling .commenced has he lost ground. The Tories are now, apparently, desperate ; for Mr. Aid. Brown, Mr. Kemble's proposer, and several of the Committee polled this morning in his favour, amidst an immense uproar of groan. ing and hieing. On the other hand, every voter for Mr. Crawford is greeted with loud cheers. The Poll now is— Crawford 1960 Kemble 1171 Majority —789 TWO O'CLOCK. Crawford.. Kemble Majority .2iS 1365 923 BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET.--Our sugar market continu«s without supply, and price g«nerally ad vancine ; brown 57... upwards to tine 65i. per cwt. The trade here have been oliged to purchase for immediate use in other mirket.4.—Bristol Journal. WHI RLWIIsID.—On the afternoon of Mon day week , aft er a st ill an d sultry day, an uncommon agitation suddenly ensued in the atmosphere. A pitchy black and dense cloud g,thered a little to the north-east of Perth, and in an instant a tempestuous current of wind sometimes from ono, and at other times apparently from every point of the compass. The dust, which durine the intense heat and stillness of several preceding days, had accumulated and rested on the public roads, was drifted along the streets and thoroughfares, particularly M the suburbs, and at various points was suddenly drawl, in rotatory column s up into the air. The clothes bleach ing on the North Inch were blown into the utmost disorder, and several articles were carried up perpendicu larly, to the height of 100 feet, and alighted again nest the spot from which they had be,ri thus displaced. In a few minutes the cloud gradually dispelled, without an) main, which its appearance seemed to portend, and the air settled down to its former etilliaels....Edinburgh Nveyaing Courant. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Aro. 13.—Wind N. R'. to E.—Nn arrivals reported PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 13.—Wind N. W. light . FALMOUTH, AUG. 12.—Wind variable, light breezes. LIVERPOOL, Auc. 12.—Arrived the Thomas, Jones, from Charleston ; John, Stephen, from Bahia ; Agenoria, White_ way, from Newfoundland ; Hellas, Smale, from Smyrna ; Atlas, Tate, from Valenora ; Davison and Wilson, Pope, from St. Petersburgh ; Seven Brothers, Beyer, from Quebec. Off port the Bradshaw, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Fanny Con nell, Joy, from Lisbon ; and the Jamaica, from Jamaica. Coax, AUG. 11.—Arrived the Latona, Patterson, from Quebec ; and his Majesty's ship Romney and Dec steamer, from Portsmouth. DUBLIN, AUG 12.—The fire at the Customhouse h as been got under, and the wine stores have escaped. SHIELDS, AUGUST 12.—The Lady of the Lake, steamer, from hence to Stockton, while goingover Tynemouth bar this morn. ing, was struck by some heavy seas, and driven amongst the breakers upon Heard, but afterwards assisted off by steam lwats, and brought into the harbour with damage. The pas sengers were landed by the life-boat. Off port, the George, Comforth, from Quebec. GLOUCESTER, AUGUST 12.—Arrived the Ridley, Ridley, from Archangel. Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gottenburg, dated August 6 : "The Chamber of Commerce has declared London, and all other places betwixt it and the entrance of the Thames, in, fected." THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGg. The arrivals of most descriptions of Grain this week arc mo derate, but there is not nv:ch Flour. The 'Wheat trade coml. nues at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease, remain as last reported. Oats are firm at the last quotation. The Flour trade remains as last stated. 1 Wheat. English 2.390 qrs. Irish .... ..... Foreign ARRIVALS. I Barley. 1 370 g ra. Oats. I Flour. 630 qrs. 2,930.acks 9,320 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. Two or three alterations, not arising out of the York running (which was .ntirely of a negative character) will he found in the odds quoted below. Mosso!roan and the Mole were up in the market ; Anne also advanced a point or two, and Mul,y Moloch was backed at sto 1. Rock ingham appeared at one time to he on the go, and was only sived by the opportune arrival of one of the party. The others remain as before. Clo..ing prices:— DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 5 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch (taken) 13 to 2 agst Mr. Watt's Belshazzar 9 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Nlussulman (taken) 10 to I agst Mr. Watts's Rockingham (taken) 13 to I agst Mr. Forth's Marpessa (taken) 16 to I agst Colonel Crawford's The Mole 15 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Connoisseur 16 to I agst Mr. Walker's Anne (taken) 20 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge 30 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldiston's Tutor (taken) 30 to 1 agst Mr. Edwards's Tim (taken) 6 to I agst Mr. W'alker's three (!aken) 1400 to 1 4 00 on Revenge agst Tim (taken) 1-101 to 800 on Tutor agst litn (taken) 700 to 400 on 'Dm agst Forester (taken) 7110 to 400 on Tim agst t learwell (taken) 750 to 50 agst Glaucus and Jack Faucet (taken) 7511 to 50 agst '1 im and Revenge (taken) 10011 to 50 agst Lot, Laurel's dam and Frankenstein (taken' 230 to 200 on the field agst Muley Moloch, Belshazzar, Mussul man, and the Mole. DERBY, 1334. 17 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Olympic (offered) 18 to 1 agst Captain Gardner's Cornet (taken) 500 betted between the two. OAKS. `.. ) 00 even between Zulima and Forth's Louisa. YORK AUGUST MEETING—( Concluded\ SATURDAY.-Fifty Pounds, given by the Tradesmen of the City of York, for 3 yr. olds and uowards. A winner once to carry 316. ; twice, 51h. extra. Mile heats. Mr. Janson's Augusta by Gustavus 2 1 1 Sir R. Dick's Allegro by Jock I 2 2 Mr. Robinson's Bounce 3 3 d A Handicap Piare of 501., given he the Hun. E. Petre, 111.1 i., for all lee& Hea'a, mile and a half. Mr. Wetherell's Flambeau, 6 yrs 1 1 Mr. Wilson's Vesta, 3 yrs t Mr. Johnson's Augusta, 3 yr , Vesta wis the favourite at vault:lL', and 2 to 1 on Fl .mbeau atter the first heat. Won cisy. In the course of the week the following blond stock was sold :—Brown colt, 2 yrs., by Figaro Arabella, I'm 50 guineas; brown yearling filly by Chateau 51argaux— Arahella, for 35 guineas; Trotinda ( rood mare) by W.l liamson's ditto Z radi , for 15 guin. as ; black col - , 3 yrs.. by Muley Doll Tevr,heet, for 54 guineas ; and hay filly, 1 yr. old, by Catton Colder Will's dam, tor 20 guineas. The meeting went off badly, the attendance was thin. the racing slack. the betting fltt, and the turd remarkably hard ; the running was altogether unimportant in ►rs results, and leaves the Great Sr. Leger horses just where 'hey were. The Duke of Cleveland, the Duke of Leeds, and a few of the resident gentry, were all the fashionable. present. POTTERY RAGES. AuG. 13. The Pottery Plate of 100 soya , add,d to a subscription of 5 to.vm. each. The best of heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Mott's Gazelle, aged Mr. Palin's Pluralist, aged Mr. Ogden's Sarah, 5 yrs. Mr. Annstead's Miniature, 4 yrs 4 d A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, pp., with 30 sovs. aided. Three miles. (6 5u•...) Mr. Mott's Gazelle, aged Mr. Ogden's Sarah, 5 yrs. M. Davenport ns. Miss Oakley The Menthe's' Pli , e of 50 Ls. Cun tition, the same at the 100 sovs. Plate, only that 5 sovs. will be given to the second lose. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Lucas's Lady Bee, 5 yrs. Mr. Nanney's Ratcatcher, 3 yrs. Mr. Ogden's Sarah, 5 yrs. WEDNESDAY —A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added from the race fund, for 3 yr. old colts and fillies. Once round and a tiktanee, (5 subs.) Mr. Allanson's Lady Moore Carew, 3 yrs., walked over. The Wm Plate of 50 .ovs., added to a subscription of 3 sovs. etch Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Allanson's Lady Moore Carey, 3 yre. 1 1 Mr. Mott's Gazelle, aged Mr. Lucas's Lady Bee, 5 yrs. The Maiden Plate of 50 soya, each, added to a subscrip- tion of 2 sovs. each. Heats, twice round and a dis tance. (6 tilts ) Mr. Armstead's Miniature, 4 yrs. ... 2 1 1 Mr. Griffith'► Sacharina, 4 yrs. Mr. Ogden's Priscilla, 4 yrs. Mr. Nanny's Ratcatcher, 3 yrs. 1 2 d Mr. Wieldon's Catgut, 4 yrs 3 4 d Mr. Johnson's Sister to Controlller 6 d The two first well contested, and won with great dif.. ficulty. Disputed; to be decided by the Jockey Club. OXFORD RACES, Auo. 13. The Oxford Sz.ke. ot 25 soya. e +oh, 15 ft., and only 5 if &chard. &e. Two miles. Mr. Ashurst Ds Diana, 5 yrs 1 Mr. \Veyland na. Flora, aged Mr. Hughes us. Sinbad, 5 yrs A Handicap Sweepstakes ot 20 sors. each. Once round; starting at the distance. Mr. Dutton's Warrioroyr4 Mr. Waller's Encore, 5 yrs. Mr. Peyton's Glovecutter, 5 yrs The County Plate of 501 , added to a Sweepstakes of S sues, each. Two mile heats. Mr. C. Day's ch. c. by Luzborough 1 0 1 Mr. Reeve's Harlot, 6 yrs. Mr. Peyton's Don Juan, aged 3 0 2 At a meeting of the Lincoln Temperance Society last week, the question was raised, whether the use of brandy in cookery, particulirly in plutn puddings, would be an infringement of the rules? After a long and grave debate, in which much ing nuity was displayed, it ay is resolved that brandy in puddings is eaten and not drank, and that thelefure it does not fall within the list of at tides prohibited. There was one case at the Lewes assizes that we trust will meet attention in the highest quavers, as th, offence seems to have been committed in ignorance an, through long practice. rather than criminal intention. W, allude to the care of GEORGE WELLER, a man 43 y• dr• ~f age, of hitherto good character, for sh e ep stea l ing. W i hi:ia:nisitulaebgkre•eeutnaop7:l:,:h asn a. e t the practice practice in mo s t p arts o f t hi s count' , ieepf have twin., t o perm i t t h e sliepheio few ewes wo u ld be strong enough n. The 'win lamb has been genet. !Hy sol is a poquisiie by the shepherd. This was the offence with which WELLER was charged, and for which be i to be transported f,r life. It was proved that he hai• ~,b1 sev•ral lambs for ls. each, and if not done wi h felonious intent, we hope his sentence will be commuted air even 'he July recommrnded him to mercy, " in con .equetice of its being the litactice of El ma-tits to altos , heir shepherds this perquisite." The Jury said that th• practice was a bad one, and it m,y be so ; but sti I it rere a prac ice, and not forbidden to the prisoner by tt, prosecutor, a great distinction ought to be drawn betwft: , the offcnca and ardinAry sheep stealing. FIRE AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. (Fmtn the Dublin Freetuille4 Journal of Nlonday.) lit a lase impression of our Morning Paper of Satutd ty, gave a short notice of this awful coon ierition. We store learned the following particulars ; The tie was first noticed at about half past twelve en Friday night, nearly in the centre of the range of stores east of the Custom-house. At this period the High Slter , ff. Cap ain Lynar, and the Lord 111iyor arrived. When Captain Lynar witn• seed the height to which the fl rites had reached, he reenrnmendod that the part of the building on fire should be blown down by cannon, as by this means the other part of the building (p ttticulary the southern part, where there was a considerable quantity of spirits not in vaults) world he Rived. Unfortunately this suggestion was not adop.efl, and the fire continued to extend with astonishing rapidity through the building. Between four and five thousand hogsheads of sugar were i n bond in this part of the stores, all of which was destroyed. _ At three o'clock, to the utter astonishment of every one present, the metal roof, though supported on iron columns, tell in ; teter which the flames appeared for an instant to hive been checked, but in less than five minutes they seized upon the part where the whisky (not in vaults) was deposited. At this time the light was so brilliat t that the Custom-house could have been seen as clearly as at noon-day, and the peculiar brilliancy of the light, accompanied by loud explosions caused by the bursting of the whisky puncheons, told too truly the melancholy fact that the whisky was on fire, and the whole !mild ing, at leist the part above ground, doomed to destruc tion. All the engines in Dhiblin were playing, but the folly of any attempt to arrest the progress of the conflagra tion was soon perceived, as the flaming spirits at length burst through the building, flowed across the qu ty, and continued to light while in or rather on the river. At this period the vessels in the dock became so hot that it was by great exertion they were kept front igniting, and the ships opposite the Custom•hou•e quay began to drop down the river, as the whole building from north to south was a mass of flame—the metal doors red hot—the puncheons constantly exploding_. the burning whisky flowing down the quiy and into the river, and some oil and whisky vessels in tl e Custom-house-yard leaking rapidly from the beat, which at this time was greatly increased in consequence of the file having seized upon 300 casks of tallow, which, flowing amongst the wood, burned with frightful violence. All attention was now turned to the vaults, which were said to have been fire-proof. We are happy to state that they did resist the fiie. At sox o'clock tw.) pieces of artillery arrived from Island-bridge, for the purpose of blowing down the building; but it was too late, as the south wall had already burst, and two immense stores were thrown from the parapet by the heat ; the bricks also were curiously driven out in two or three places, arid tl.si whole extent of wall is considerably separated from the side walls of the store. This was, we believe, the greatest fire which ever took place in Dublin. It was seen with a brilliancy little diminished at Kingstown, and illuminated the firmament with a light resembling day, for miles round the city. We regret to state that several merchants aad insurers will sustain an immense loss, as the goods in bona are not insured by Governm-nt against fire. Though the fine range of building destroyed c..st 50,0001. to erect, we are sorry to say there were no partition walls all through its , xtent ; had there been such, they would have aided ma terially in checking the progress of the flames. It is as yet impossible to ascertain the amount of property con sumed. Six o'clock, Sunday evening. MEETING OF MERCHANTS IN THE CUSTOM- HOUSE. At an early hour yesterday a meeting of merchants was called in the Cuoom-hous , -yard. Mr. WHITE. of Slekville-str-et, in the chair. Mr. M'Cutt..tcx, Secretary. It was proposed than a "eput ,tion of three merchant, should poeeed to open and examine the vaults. This motion was agreed to. These gentlemen then proceeded to open the vaults. Upcn en ering, they found the air of an unusually hi g h t, rn _ p. rature, and such a strung spirituous vapour pervaded the ulace, that it was not deemed prudent •o bring in a candle. They examined the wine and whisky casks, and we are happy to say they felt quite cool. The inspection having concluded, they returned. and reported th' gratifying intelligence to the merchants whit were anti usly waiting. The doors of the vault, have been all opened to allow a tree passage for the air. The fallowing notice has been served upon each of the chnrciqvarii.n4 ~1 Sr. Ttiotn.is's parish. Sir,—Having reason to suppose that a fire which has taken place in the King's stores or Custom-house, or bonded ware. house, Custom-house, between the hours of ►unset and sunrise, on Friday the 9th, or Saturday the 10th instant, was the act of some incendiary, I hereby give notice that I shall proceed to levy on the parish the amount of my loss by said fire, say about 15,000/. (For John O'Neil, Quay) "3, Upper Ormond Quay." "JOHN STOKES. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS Lord Fitzclarence, in Belgrave-sqUare. from Portsmouth ; the Earl of Granard, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Suf folk; the Earl of Onslow, at Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle.. street, from his seat Clandon, Surrey ; Captain J Jones, at ditto, from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Norfolk ; 'F. Smith, Esq , at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Newcastle; William Oakes, Esq., and Mrs. Oakes, at the Berners Hotel, Berners.strect, from Derby; C. C. Parker, Esq., and Mrs. Parker, at ditto, from Morland, Norfolk ; Gerald Fitzgerald, Esq., at ditto, from Reading; R. F. G. Fitzgerald, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; E. Wright, Esq., at ditto. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Manchester, for his seat, Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire; Lord Lowther, from Cleveland .row, for the Continent ; Lady Nelthorpe, from Queen.street, May Fair, for Switzerland ; Sir Henry and Lady Sunbury, from Batt's Hotel, Dover_street, for their seat Barton Hall, Suffolk ; H. Bunbury, Esq, from ditto, to ditto; Count Limburn Stirum, from ditto, to Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Atkinson, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour; James Campbell, Esq., from ditto, for Scotland ; William Murray, Esq., and Captain Bentinck, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour; H. M`Donald, Esq., from ditto, for Scotland; Sir H. and Lady Fitzherbert, for West Fat leigh, Kent; C. L. Stephens, Esq., from Portman-square, for his seat, Chicksend Priory, Herts ; D. Gasket!, Esq., M.P., for Yorkshire; Captain Hutchinson, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover_street, for Chelten ham; Mr. and Mrs. J WEenzie, from Grusvenor.street, for Ireland ; Earl and Countess Brownlow, from Belgrave.square, for Belton House, Lincolnshire; Lord Apsley, from Arling_ ton-street, for Cirencester Park; Viscount Combermere and the Hon. Miss Cotton, from Grosvenor-place, for Combermere Abbey; the Earl and Countess of Roseberry and Lady Harriet Primrose, from Piccadilly, for Dalmeney Castle, Mid Lothian ; Lord and Lady Montagu, and the Hon. Misses Montagu, from Hamilton place, for Ditton Park ; the Marquis de Lavalette, from St. James's-street, on a tour; Lord and Lady Belhav n, from Berkeley-square, for Cheltenham; Count D'Arcey, from Brook-street, for the Continent ; Mr, and Mrs. Norton, from Harley-street, for Elton Manor; the nun. Mrs. and the Misses Vansittart, from Eaton-place, for Shottesbrook, near Maiden head Thicket; the Ladies Clements, from Grosvenor -square„ for Long Ditton ; Lord Waterpark, from Half Moon -street on a tour; Mr. Lawrence Peel and Lady Jane, from Whitehall. for Brighton; Lord and Lady Wharticlitfe, from Curzon.street. I'm Wortley Hall, near Sheffield ; Lord and Lady Stormont, from Caen Wood, for Scone Palace ; the Duchess of Portland and the Ladies Bentinck, tYom Harcourt House, for Tunbridge , Wells; Lord and Lady Marsham, for ditto; Viscount and Viscountess Newark, from Portman-square, for ditto; Lady Astley Cooper, from Conduit-street, for ditto; Gen. Weroy ss, tor ditto ; E. H. Cole, Esq., and Lady Henry Moore, from Richmond, for Hastings; Countess Berkeley and the Ladies Berkeley, from Spring Gardens, for Worthing ; Lord Boling. ,iroke and the Misses St. John, for ditto; Lord Lilford, from Stanhope-street, for ditto ; Sir Mark and Lady Wood, for ditto ; Mr. and Lady Charlotte Guest, from Grosvenor square, for ditto; Mrs. Dowdeswell, for the Continent; Mr. Hudson, ALP., and Mrs. Hudson, for the Continent; E Cropper, Esq., Crom Berners Hotel, Berners-street, for his seat, Dingle Bank, Lancaster; J. W. Cox, Esq., from ditto, for his seat, Manning. tree, Essex; J. Brown, Esq., from ditto; W. Haggard, Es-., from ditto, for Bath; the Rev. Edward Craig, from ditto, far . Edinburgh; Baroness Bulow and family, from Cumberia, lace, for Berlin; Sir William and Lady Lumley, fur Benham c'ark ; Viscount Ranelagh, from Belgrave-strect, for the Conti ; the Earl of Albemarle, for Hampton -court ; Lord James .i.uart, from Whitehall, for the North; Mr. Chamberlayne hamberlayne, for his seat in Hants; the Earl and Countess of thingdon, froom Brook-street, for Wytham Abbey ; the Earl ,f Cork, from Hamilton-place, for Marston House; Hon. Mr. ind Mrs. Maxwell, for Matlock ; Mr. and Lady Theo, os,a - tale, for their seat, Me'ksham ; Viscount Ashinook, for Nindsor ; Captain, Lady Elizabeth, and Misses Fie tang. rom Sackville-street, for Layeock Abbey, near Chippenham; lie Earl and Countess of Suffolk and family, from Whit,hBll - for their seat, Chariton, near Devizes; J. Neeld, Esq.. Jr., from Grosvenor-square, for Grittleton House, W igs; C. .'yrrell, Esq., M.P., from Lower Brook street, for his , se at in ,iiffolk ; J. Ramsbottom, Esq., M.P., f rom the „in.! ban G . o . v, fo r e Soodside, near Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. r ditto. c h C a o :a f ; o r L B i er u ig t h en to a t i i it : G c e a n p e ta z : 1 11 0 r t . n a i t t:h , e and bli ss 2 1‘ t i t POETIC FAME. —The Asiatic J ourna l g i Veg portion or Lora Byrob'S Don Juan, which has Ilrel3 annlrrrd t ß ,y ,n ll l ;: i tt . ajdi Kr.shn 4 of #0414