The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-30 00:00:00

trade---r in i tlt y Royal F' 1 : 1 0 i n they ° ate ! had " deP erl ., I agricultura tranquil s t , and there 110.1 ble to psi o further sae n ' o , y have bee n fel All this is 6 , , and the iso Throne ; s n t v nation, if this Chang institutions hi ante. g thenise lleP is suddenlY ° numerous v 1 s ° hey ha ire ion, in the c ol ttributes gr ey numerous Li, 3°. prosecutions rc . Bulged, th e Y, fi c t ganda in frs_P hi g her qu i° o read throug h o o4 o are conspie u CHA12 05 0 . 0 'erent regireeoc, is to prepar e s and practi c fi e jog sal of the c; and to O fs , notions and of itary merit s, v o t he s zeal of th . be men tion in 1101 3 HILIP h aS i. atrOCiOUS It him s ens b o eat a fault; the des, tower ds o o i m of rel i g f nistration no 3 h pape rs, 0 ell-au then tle) to , )ies and de n b i‘ and of the who of police' oci of such co n t ics ely to the n nment o°,sd )n of the Col' 4 hose agentg e to leng ths What could v same time le, Le young o,eo ' fusal to Jibe, tht; d cut of ,ng at A ny great set," n efr; when rne 'al indepencle" to respect, it was unable with iipporil.,4ll 31IILIP of b ike do not 100 /j;;111 4 li g ion a s tti Lich aopeats r e 4 view. We ew. acity 0 1 ' V n engines bal them ou t ofy o f obtaining ily tbhi cr eate d s do not ecc and t hat nbside, as e thousands :t to app st rove use the tno that he anor' this rnotee°o ily be e 3,1" /10 ar in fraticelol ,solidate it' nt of the co'ist, hat his him use 11; ; 1. assumed it' 'b • hi° Litton c) ,011 n of poeroi? vicked *IS 13°,11 —attempt folJ' e quite 5° j°s )f COAI/°,lllot gybe asottedijilt, of it, 0(1 rioo,Qt 'orrner Occsoo ven,e3fice i f 11 , )Ce:t Cier"' C°111( ,spite tibep " y, Jest Oil s' e iuister his course, ( bit c hp, --- 9' the Jo to pleas e le in 4 ,he - it: confess, aPPljtOrl )tis Were 0 • litia t/I°4441111: 0, of sll° he had re 9 eshosverl co ,Da tod 0011 vide to con r contribtibe Ises of t 0011' :r all t•hetiple'l, , a fter on ly llb elotr' 1 .1, she , a toillle", 0 oo° rsi ny l° he live that t•l3bote over 30'1 rd,ot, 4'l ej .792, ° have ol'forearj4 eXtrlloi joio 1111 1 4 ;reat O r 'll 00 1 I the 'll ' i t vgl it,4 l : d i e s ! 1 hislreland annualh : la clri deficient in. sh Friend, with a happy forgetfulness 1 expenditure but that going on under his "' . uer, and as t h rbeeee been uhnedr here e r I thousand not exclaims, " we have remitted hundreds of thousands but millions to lau d ; ; for her purpo ses ." L e t u s see what Alernal expenditure of Great Britain is, cal ' ed °Pon th e same principle as the Morning er calculates that of Ireland. The inter 14tt exPenditure of Ireland, excluding all interest debt I co ntracted a f ter 1800, f or t h e y e ar end- A -an. 5 ' 1833 th e f ) was 2,910,808. The charge fu debt of Great Britain in 1801 ill 15'8°1:000/. ; the troops we actually want l ess tt , m nso those employed in Ireland, but taking em at t he same, we have an annual charge of 00 - 0 , 1 ,., °1 *; we will put down another lar ge ° ' -1. for miscellaneous services (the beral for Ireland is 367,5761.), and, to be , th will throw in another million for all te : r ;iinitetnal charges. This gives about nine for G llli° as for the internal expenditure necessary IV Etri tea t 13ritain, much more than the facts k ee r t ; but it is necessary to provide for eiedl of e xpenditure. No charge has been . A rrib e ' ll either estimate for Navy, Colonies, "111th actors, and the long train of et ceteras iandactually ex i st. They must b e pa id for,. f t ot 44 Paid f or , we say, b y G reat B r i ta i n , , Ch et erlti r sly, with very li tt l e except i on . Indeeri t hat e otemporary, , a ll Irish as he is, saw the theirte revenu e of Ireland was, according to Mist h tu til) only 4,304 , 6291., h e f e lt th a t there 'iitl i : something rotten in the bold assertion trar iti ld ell he st a t e d t h a t m illions had been t htt.f te d to England f o r her purposes. He co ; " r e set thi s d own as t h e acknowledgedin to 6 ' ,o ) fi a ri nd by sundry conjectures, forced itup 1 )000 o -40 0/, thereby making it clear that Ilerp t : r -° ° l . was annually sent to England for t o hag , N , s es• An awkward reflection then appear the D - ri sen in his mind as to Ireland's share of a ittc . t r h trler abip debt which had been contracted get i e n -c Union in 1800. Our contemporary Ii -ler the diffi-ult in a manner quite original. I e s aYs „ . 1 ,, ' Y - 0 4, ' The question is how Ireland ought to I,:e'toodin 1816 as to debt. She ought toki v t e s b een held responsible for as much of the this i ' ca 'rowin g as she was in 1800. We think Le fair a Proposition which will be admitted to whi ch t ' It amounts to this merely, that Ireland, slio to w ss to h ave b een b ettere d b y t h e U n i on , of te ;', not have been placed in a worse position lao t r it than sh e was w h en it was effected. re the 4 I Portion of the whole debt in 1800, was the °4e- seventeenth, the one-seventeenth it T h u ld have been in 1816, and it should be now. t i, debt then an t i no , "t hundredmillions, b n e l a a r y ing be ai s i et in d te o r w es n t a o 1 thi_killions annually. The one-seventeenth of It:burthen is properly Ireland's, and that one- Neenth is 1,647,000/, in annu a l interest." We th Y a dmire the modest of at E14)1 th e proposition N o: y partnership having been entered into in bee" , the a d vantages of which were to have ttiti re 7Nal, the l osses s h ou ld b e t h rown a lmost illy ir Y l 'Von one party ; but we cannot so rea- Part - ti : t4 it its fairness. We conceive that the qi theca °tight equally to share the loss as well f act, elr is of their common speculations. In It 1 11t a - titre to persuade either country that Ir t 0 ar s from union are those of bad citizens. th at first article our only object was to show i hula t " h e documents Mr. FINN had obtainer tocsin " °t support his favourite argument. Our thecaL(:arY. by perversions of fact of the most ht t-`llnary description, wishes to show that ttli...Y°. countries had better be separated. We the% 1)° Pecuniary sacrifice too great to keep r eeli nv t/tli ted, and li sten w i t h muc h th e same 3e Parl t o the man w h o p ro poses their a llota 4 d t.°ll as vr e should to the man who ai d i P r opose the separation of orkshire ltitatialteashire f rom t h e res t o f the united N e ° I , In • Ind ee d we h ave sa id more t h an for t i t .4t those count i es h ave muc h b etter reasons ble i et4 ; an ding a s e p ara ti o n than Ireland, has kllchJ4Miee dune to their population has been have ilad re ater than any t h e popu l a ti on of Ireland tegio to complain of. The conduct of the 1 1) 4 , 1 ' ; a ture t o t h em has been more tyrannical 'rel it i t h as for many years prac ti ca lly been in bettill"' Abstract rights, an d fr a nchises have ola ei w ; i thheld f rom the Irish ; but the power of s uch • ° g food has not been withheld from them. e T a k aliu, : 8 the actual treatment experienced by the L of the north at the hands of the 4141haleturers aturei but fortunately they have to eastL sen se to d o an y thi ng but laugh 1 0 13 1 :: °111 d a demagogue arise so intensely, 14 t o s i ° tedly se lfi s h, or so ma d as 40111 Pro pose to them a legislative separation th i n i ," body o f t h e emp i re. We are persua d e d th e •" iS nothing but hunger that makes even haldigiliiclance of Irel an d listen to the interested her t er ' as h in f avour o f re p ea l which distracts e4c e , Ilec l eh and p re vents that flow of capital to Pre t ;: °l es, the ab sence o f which excites so much Poo: l ed l amentation. A system of temporary to e g i,, 418 would compe l t h e l an dl or d s o f I re l an d Ptrl at food a n d employment to its starv i ng po rt 0 , 1 4311 . It is useless for her pseudo *patriots all Y a e • bre ath to l ament t h e num b ers w h o annu °Pp° 1e -' for want of' food, and in the next to e t he givin g of food. ..th , in t/ cve e late residence of Mr. Long Wellesley,. N tit t , • . 't ' e et, has been taken on lease by Mr. Mellish, the 14-Ontraetor, at a rental exceeding 2,000/. 13 4 I,4,'lterica there are 56 religious papers. 4tVtrtat .71.4 has 28,0 00 subscribers, another 10,000, and oti°ltbeua upward s of 3,000. I .A t 'loe " af the 25 t h of February the foundation l'', tithe Presbyterian ch urc h w a s laid at Buenos ill " 01 ;th - " Amer the first Scotch N at i o n a l Church erected W Atnerica, and is dedicated to Sr. Andrew. 114 e ar e 1, . b, t l ll, at e „., aPPy to inform the sufferers by the -kirt '"160 have not • t been relieved, that the re hts a ": °I the Parr If— r tlved h , ta . men!, 3r ar e y . grant 00,0 . 00/. sterling), cil aa.....ic y cos ',Majesty s ship Pearl, cla Jamaica and Ti ingsto,, Jamaica, Chronicle. the 'e Lord added ell 8 some " amendments " to hetri to the Building Acts Amendment Bill, and returned 1 4, 6 , t,he Co mm • • one on Wednesday, desirin g concurrence cletclii"o; but it WWI moved and carried, that the 6' consi '4,44.„ of the Lords' amendments be put off for six qui etq u i and 1 1 this 6' tit for tut," in consequence of the L unceremonious postponement f ix months by o'."' , of Air 131amire's "Tith es I. '" `` collision " in the small w e 8, tar of Suits Bill?" WESTMINSTER SESSIONS-(THIS DAY) EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. John Beamish, a respectably dressed young man, was indicted for stealing a large quantity of furniture and other articles, the property of Mr. J. Tripp, to whom he was a clerk. The evidence being of a very conclusive nature, the Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The Court slid that, from the extent of his offence, it merited transportation ; hut as he had berne a previous good character, the Court would not have recourse to that expedient, but sentence him to six months' imprisonment and hard labour, in the House of Correction. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(1 HIS DAY.) MAR YL EB ONE. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE.—This morning a middle aged person, fashionably attired and baying the manners of a gentleman, who gave his name lliam James, was placed at the bar under the following extraordinary cir cumstances:— James Darling, police constable of the D divison, be tween one and two o'clock, this morning, observed the prisoner lying under a tree in the Regent's Park ; wit ness questioned him as to who and what he was, but the prisoner declined giving any account of himself, and was accordingly conveyed to the station-house. Mr. IlosKlNs—Where do you belong to? Prisoner — Milton, South Wales. Mr. HossaNs—What brings you to town? Prisoner — I came up for the purpose of walking the hospitals. Mr. Hosuris—What are you ? Am in a profession. Mr. HOSKINS—I must punish you for loitering about in the open air—does any person know him ? The constable had seen him on a previous occasion loitering about at a late hour in the Uxbridge road. Mr. HOSKINS then committed the prisoner to the House of Correction for 14 days. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, AUG. 29.—Wind W.S.W. fresh.—Arrived the Star, Bishop, from Waterford. Arrived from the river and sailed, the President, Champlin, for New York ; and Star, Bishop, for Waterford. Several sail from the river coming through the Gulls, amongst them a barque, reported the Albion, Sutherland, for the Mauritius, and an American ship. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 29.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Athol, for Cork. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 27, AND 28.—Wind variable.— Arrived the Kerswell, Haswell, from London, for the Cape of Good Hope. FALMOUTH, Aria, 28.—Wind variable light airs. DARTMOUTH, AUG. 28.—Arrived off port, the Tom Tough, Williamson, from Narva ; and Ellen, Daves, from St. Petersburgh. GREENOCK, Au°. 27.—Arrived the Pericles, Hewart, from Demerara ; Clio, from Quebec; Clyde, Kerr, from Richibucto. The Northumbrian arrived here from Bay Chaleure, passed on the Ist inst. a large bark, on shore at the Magdalen Islands. BELFAST, AUG. 27.—Arrived the Orotora, Smith, from Montreal ; John Hall, Astrea Pratt, and Canada Pyle, from Quebec ; Anna Sophia, Butcher, from Smyrna ; and Adelaide, Bloomfield, from Trassani. DUBLIN, AUG. 28.—Arrived the Reform, Littlejohn, from Teneriffe. CORK, Au°. 27.—Arrived the Elisa Kellick, Waugb, from St. Domingo; Uraulo, Joblin, from London. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 28.—Arrived the Galston, Trini dad, and Navarino, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and the Richard, Brandt, from Archangel. Wuursv, Auu. 28.—Arrived the Smoles, Terry, from Quebec. The Sarah, Frank, bound to Clyde, is wrecked on Richibucto Bar. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. In the official despatches which the French Government have published, it appears that the Arabs have given them sufficient occupation at Oran. The Aviso states as fol lows of the sortie on the sth inst.:— " Our infintry, worn out with fatigue, and, above all, deprived of water, could not defend themselves any longer. The great heat of the climate bad the same effect as in the retreat of onr army from Russia. Men, entirely exhausted, killed themselves with their own mus kets sooner than they would be taken by the Arabs, others, during the halt, dropped down dead." Lstters from Bohemia state, that there is good reason to believe that the two Sovereigns, in their interview on the 14th, were entirely occupied in the affairs of Germany, that the general affairs of Europe would be postponed to a later period, and that the Emperor of Russia would set out for Troppau. We hear that the Scotch banks delivered Stock yes terday to the amount of 500.0001., and carried over to the next account upwards of 200,0001. THE FUNDS. We are without any arrivals this morning of the least consequence—not even a ship letter has come to band. The King's speech is the topic of conversation, various opinions are formed on its cont.-tits. By some it is viewed in a favourable light, by others as one of great length, and containing little ; at all events it has not had any effect on the funds as yet. Consols which left off yesterday at S - for money and BSi i for account, opened at 88i for money and 88i buyers for the account, at which price they are at present, with little doing. In the Eireign Market it is settling day, the chief ac counts to adjust are Portuguese Scrip, Portuguese Bond., and Brazil Bonds, at which the brokers and j.bbers are chiefly occupied ; although the fluctuations in Portuguese Scrip have been very great, we do not as yet bear of any defaulters. Portuguese Scrip, 21 s 4 to 22i premium. HALF-PAST ONE. We cannot expect any further arrivals from Portugal until the middle of next week, as we understand there is only one steamer there, and she is out i.f repair. A remittance of fifteen thou-and pounds, arising out of the thirty thousand pounds of the bills on Don Miguel's loan at Paris, which was left behind at Lisbon, has been sent over by the Lisbon packet to Donna Maria's Go vernment. Up to the present time we have no news or reports of any dem iption. Consols continue at SSi for money, and SSi j for the account, with scarce a bargain doing. In the Foreign Market the settling of the Account is going off well. At present Portuguse Scrip is 21 to 22 premium. In other securities little doing—money is be coming scarce. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 88} 4. SIR HARRY GOODRICK E.-The news of Sir H. Goodricke'e death ar►ive'l in Melton on Friday last, and such was the effect produced, that many of the inhabitants partly closed their shops, so highly was be re• spected as a neighbour and benefactor to the poor of that place. At Thrussington, a village within ten miles of this town, Sir Harry had only last year completed a fine range of buildings for kennels, stabling, Ste., and a few weeks ago 75 horses, first-rate bunters, were in his stables, ready to commence the next season with vigour and spirit; and, had he lived, the records of the Old Quorn Hunt, even in Meynell's day, would not have been sur pas,ed on this occasion. For.— " A more able sportsman ne'er followed the hounds." However, he is gone, quite unexpected. A true honest English Gentleman, plain in his manner, hearty with his welcome. As Master of the Hunt, the day was never too long for Sir Harry ; and in his intercourse with hie brother fox-hunters, he was bland, affable, communica tive ; and we have now only to regret the loss of a very excellent man—one who will be greatly missed in this town and county.—Leicester Journal. " THE FOUR TEDDIES."—The Venerable End of Derby's favourite toast. The allusion is to the four Edwards in the family, namely, himself, Lord Stanley, his grandson the Secretary, and his great grandson. There is daily running between Brighton and London a small cart drawn by seven dogs, harnessed thr , e a-breast, and one as leader. This singular vehicle travels the Crawley road, and is often seen to keep pace with the fastest coaches. Loss OF THE Hope of LONDON. --Th e Hope, from London for Quebec, ran on shore on the south-east end of Fl.nt Island, about eight o'clock in the morning of Wednesday, the 22d of May, having on board 95 passengers, who were all safely got on shore by a hawser extended from the bowsprit, in a large tub attached to it. The vessel is a total wreck. Hr. Hector, a gentleman of property fiom Aberdeen, and . his sons and daughters, with their families, were cabin passenger!. They arrived at Montteal on the 27th of June, along with some of the other passengers. Some of the pas sengers had gone to New York from Cape Breton. Mr. Rector is stated to hate lost property to a great amount. ....ilientreal Paper, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 5 to 1 agst Duke of Clevelar.d's Muley Moloch (taken) 6 to l agst Mr. Watts's Rockingham 61 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Belshazzar 10 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Marpessa 10 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Anne 11 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Mussulman (taken) 15 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge 18 to 1 agst Mr. Oshaldiston's Tutor (taken) $4) to 1 agst Colonel Crawford's The Mole 30 to 1 agst Deceiver (late Frankenstein) 40 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester (taken) 40 to 1 agst Lot. EGHAM RACES, Aug. 29.—(Cowctunxn.) The meeting terminated yesterday after three days' racing, the extent and quality of which may be collected from our reports. That they have in some measure dis appointed public expectation is owing to those for whose benefit they are established, not to ti,e Stewards or clerks of the course. It is obvious, indeed, that but for the personal connections and exertions of C. Shakerley and T. Cosby, Esqrs., aided by their Clerk, Mr. Hibbard, there would not have been any racing at all. The influence of the Ste Nerds at the present meeting, joined to that of Capt. Gardnor and H. De Burgh, Esq., the new Stew ards (to whom Sir William Fremantle is expected to be joined), has already done great things for next year. To the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes there are now twenty subscribers, including Count Bathiany, Lord Deerhurst, Colonel Chaloner, Sir John Gibbons, Captain Gardnor, Mr. Cosby, Mr. Denison, M.P., Captain Ricardo, Capt. Martyn, Mr. De Burgh, Captain Angerstein, Mr.Wight wick, Mr. E. Gibbons, &c. TD the (Cup there are nine or ten subscribers, and as many to a Produce Stakes of 50 soy. each, for 1837. The Two and Three Year Old Sweepstakes for the next season are progressing, and al the other features hold out equal encouragement. The company en the course yesterday was scarcely in ferior to the second day, and comprehended — Count Bathiany, Lord Deerhurst, Colonel Chaloner, Sir John Gibbons, Hon. B. Craven, Captain Ricardo, Cap tain Martyn, Mr. Cosby, Mr. Shakerley, and the majority of those Gentlemen whase names have already been pub lished. The running was not remarkable either for its goodness or quantity. Sweepstakes of 30 sovs each, 20 ft. Three quarters of a mile. (3 Subs.) Mr. Kent's Goldfringe Mr. Ricardo's f. by Peter Lely Mr. Goodwin's La Rose 3 The betting commenced at 5 to 4 agst. La Rose and 2 to 1 agst. Goldfringe ; and changed at starting to 6 to 5 on Guldfringe, 2 to 1 agst. f. by Peter Lely, and 3 to 1 agst. La Rose. The race was pretty fair to the distance, where La Rose declined ; f. by Peter Lely dropt off im mediately after, and Guldfringe won in a canter—rode by Pavia. The Sunninghill Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 30 added. Last three quarters of the New Mile. Mr. Gardnor's Messenger, 4 yrs Mr. W. Day's Landrail, 6 yrs Captain Martyn's Contriver, 3 yrs Sir G. Heathcote's Damascus, 4 yrs B.tting—Even on Messenger, 4 to 1 aget Contriver, and 4 to 1 aget. Landrail. A middling race, and won easy. The Egham Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 35 added. heats a mile and a half. (3 Subs.) Mr. Gardnor's bl. c. by Emilius, 3 yrs 2. I I Sir G. Heathcote's Astracan, 3 yrs 1 `2 , First heat.—Even betting. A very fine closely con tested race from the distance, and won by a head only. Second heat-2 to lon Astracan. Won by a length cleverly. Third heat-3 and 4tol o❑ bl. c. by Emilius. Won by half a length after a good race. Between the heats there was a Hack Match, which was entirely destitute of interest. PONTEFRACT RACES, Aco. 28. Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft. for 3•yr.•olds. One mile and three quarters. (7 Subs.) Mr. Gully's Spider Mr. S. Fox's Larkspur Mr. S. Reed's Slinker Even on Siinker, and 2 to 1 agst. Spider Won by half a bead. A Free Handicap of 3 soya. each, and 25 added. Mile and quarter. Mr. Gully's Spider,3yrs Mr. Reed's Slinker, 3 yrs Mr. Healey's Flambeau, aged 3 Mr. Clegg's Augusta, 3 yrs 4 Mr. Gell's b. f. by Polygar 5 Mr. Broomhead's b. c. by Catton, 4 yfs 6 . _ 6 to 4on Flambeau, and 4to 1 agst. any other. Won by a head. A Plate of 501. given by Mr. Jerningham, M.P. for horses of all age.. Heats a mile and three quarters. Mr. Gascoigne's Isabel, 4 yrs Ms. Marson's Fanny Hon gr. 4pi • 2 '2 Mr. Clegg's Augusta, 3 yrs 3 Mr. Healey's Flambeau, aged! 4 dr ST 0 URBRID GE RACES, Auc. 28. The Worcester Stakes of 10 soca. each, and 20 added by the County Members. Heats two miles. (4 Subs.) Mr. F. Ongley's Donnington, 6 yrs 2 1 1 Mr. Mott's Gazelle, aged A God Cup, value 100 soya. Three miles. Mr. Painter's Russell, aged Mr. Allanson's Lady Moore Carew, 3 yrs Mr. J. Foley named Eagle, 3 yrs Mr. Beardsworth's Wolverhampton, 4 yrs 4 A Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, with SO added by the Ladies. Heats two miles. (10 Subs.) Mr. Giffard's Traveller, 5 yrs Mr. Burton's Catlap, 4 yrs TV EYM OUT H RACES, Ara. 28. The Weymouth Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., 50 sovs. added if not walked over for. The second horse to re ceive back his stake. About two miles. (7 Subs.) Mr. Dilly named Frederica , s y rs I 1 Mr. Bigg's Little Red Rover, 5 y rs The Too n Plate of 50 soya. Heats shout two miles. Mr. Haine's Cecilia, 4 yrs 1 1 Mr. Gauntlett's Duskey, 3 yr 5.......... 2 2 Mr. Scott's Barney Bodkin, 3 yrs 3 3 The Johnstone Plate 0150 sovs. Heats about two miles, Mr. John's Forest Lass, aged Mr. \V. Poole's Comus, 6 yrs Mr. Gould's Ada, syrs 3 3 NORTHAMPTON RACES. SECOND DAY.—Fifty sous. given by the innkeepere, Mr. Lovell's Lofty Mr. J. Sharman's Fitzwilliam Mr. Westley's Mantrap Mr. Newman's Radical Northampton Stakes of 15 sovs. each. 1 Mr. Sowerby's Volage Mr. Miles's The Cardinal 9. Mr. Wilson's c. by Sultan Fifty soya. given by the Member for the Town. Ifeatt Mr. Wilson's c. by Sultan Mr. Brown's Dolly Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. Mr. Sowerby's Caledonian walked over. Emanuel, the King of Sardinia, a good and I well-meaning prince, was induced to accept a new con stitution, and he swore to abide by it. The plan, how ever, failed, and things returned to their old state. The King had retired to Nice with his two daughters, who were beautiful, and upon the arrival of the Austrian troops was called upon to return to Turin and resume his accus tomed authority. lie refused, as he had sworn to observe the constitution, and he determined to abdicate the throne. He was fond of retirement and domestic enjoyment, and was often heard to regret his absence from the small island of Sardinia, where he resided during the usurpatica and domination of Napoleon. There, to use his own words, be lived like a private gentleman ; and if his coat wanted mending he had only to apply to the Queen, who imme mediately set it to tights. STATUE OF KENIBLE.—The statue erected to the memory of the late Mr. John Kemble in West. minster Abbey, is an excellent likeness of that great tragedian. It is finely executed, and as a work of art adds to the fame of Flaxman. The statue is in a standing position, and represents the actor in the character of Cato, with a book in one hand, as if repeating the passage—" 'Tis the divinity that stirs within us." Co riolanius was Kemble's best character ; and if possible, a finer subject than Cato for the Sculptor, but probably the passage alluded to occasioned Cato to be preferred, as more suitable to the sacred solemnity of the Abbey than Coriolanus, though the latter being one of Shaltspeare's best drawn characters, should have been associated with be memory of Kemble, whose professional devotion to the immortal bard was not surpassed by even Garrick or any other actor. The price of admission to see that part of the abbey which is most interesting, is still continued and is enforced as rigidly as the entrance to a play-house. How strange must this appear to foreigners, who are per mitted to Pee the outside of our metropolitan cathedrals, it is true, but if they are anxious to see the interior, they are refused, unless they " pay for peeping." LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, WEDNES DAY.--The demand f o r cotton continues inactive. The sales to day are from 1,500 to 2,000 bags. Prices are looking down, THE COMMISSION. (Abridged from the Dublin Morning Register of Wed n esd ay.) MURDER of NATHANIEL SNEYD, ESQ. At the sitting of the Court, john Mason was called to the bar to plead to the indictment charging him with the murder of Nathaniel Sneyd, Esq. The prisoner appeared considerably altered since he was first apprehended. He was much thinner in person, and much more depressed in spirits than he had been in the police-office. His manner, how ever, was that of a man whose purpose was fixed. Upon coming to the bar, the clerk of the Crown read the indictment for the prisoner, charging him with firing a loaded pistol at Nathaniel Snyed, Esq. on the 29th July, from which wound the deceased languished and died. John Mason, said he, what do you plead to this indictment ? Mason—Guilty. Mr. HOLMES, on behalf of the prisoner, said, that Mason was not in a fit state of mind to take his trial, and his friends pleaded insanity for him, which they were then ready to prove. Mr. GREENE, on behalf of the Crown, said, it was not his wish that a man should be tried when it was declared he was not in a fit state to be tried. He supposed that a Jury would be impanelled to deter mine the fact whether the prisoner was or was not insane. A Jury was then sworn to try " whether John Mason, who stands indicted for the murder of Na thaniel Sneyd, Esq., is, or is not insane at this time of his arraignment." After hearing evidence, the Jury intimated to the Court that they were all agreed as to the former insanity of the prisoner. The Court then suggested that counsel for the prisoner should at once proceed to give evidence as to the state of the prisoner's mind at the present moment. Joseph Mansey—l am a looking-glass maker; about two months sgo the prisoner called on me, and wanted me to make a gilt picture frame for him ; he pulled out a piece of a silk waistcoat and desired me to make a frame for it ; I put the waistcoat in a frame; I thought he was a master tailor, and wanted to put it in a window—(Laugh ter) —he got me to nail it up over the chimney piece, and I hurried off as soon as I could. James Gough—l am in the employment of Mr. Jones, the tailor, in Dawson-street; the Saturday before this unfortunate occurrence, I brought the prisoner two coats, and he wanted me to fit them on ; I did not like to go, as he always had a pistol en the table; I made trowsers for him, and he made me add six inches to the length. Doctor Duncan—l know the prisoner ; I have for some years kept a lunatic asylum in the neighbour hood of Dublin; I have considerable experience on the subject ; the prisoner was for six months in my asylum in 1824; at that period he was a lunatic; in 1825 he was sent again to me, and was then with me for nine months; I then again sent him home to his family; he was then apparently well— the symptoms disappeared ; in 1827, the prisoner came to me of his own accord ; he said, people were beginning again to molest him, and he came to put himself under my protection; he said these people were making noises at night, and preventing him sleeping; he then remained three or four months with me ; I do not think it a bad symptom persons coming voluntarily to me ; he came to me again, either at the latter end of that year, or the beginning of the next ; he remained a fortnight ; then he came a fourth or fifth time, and he told me that he came without the knowledge of his mother; I sent him back; the day after this unfortunate event, I saw him in Newgate; about a year ago, his mother wanted me to take care of him, but I declined doing so, without a medical certificate ; when I saw him in Newgate, I conversed with him about the melancholy event; I said "I am sorry to see you in this situation; this is an unfortunate event—it was unfortunate you fired the second pistol ;" " it was," said he, and he appeared to feel contrition. " For what purpose did you buy the pistol ?" "To frighten them." He said he did not know Sneyd personally, but he thought it was Barton ; he said he was persecuted, and driven out of his lodging, and when he bad done this, he intended to go to Van Diemen's Land ; he said the reason he wanted revenge was, that one of them, he could not say which, had a daughter, and he would not marry her, and for that reason he was persecuted; I consider his is a most marked case of that species of insanity called " delusion." I saw the prisoner yesterday in gaol ; I conversed with the prisoner, and he was then decidedly insane —that was evident from his manner and conversa tion; it is my opinion, that he is at this moment insane. It is impossible, as far as my experience goes, that it can be counterfeited. Cross-examined—l believe that he now thinks he is being tried for his life—that the Judges are on the bench, and the jury sworn, I dare say he is aware the question now is as to his sanity, but from his delusion on a particular transaction, he is unfit for conducting his own defence. Surgeon Mitchell—l saw Mason in the police office. The first moment I saw him 1 said he was insane. I have had great experience in such cases for the last eight years. Robert Jones, jun.—l am acting here for my fa ther, as attorney for the prisoner. The prisoner gave express orders that I should not be admitted to him, and he refused communicating with me as to his defence. Anthony Mahon—l am a surgeon, and I consider the prisoner at this moment insane. Insanity, ori ginating in epilepsy, is most difficult of cure. At the inquest I did not think him mad, but looking at him I would say he is mad at this moment. Case for the prisoner closed. James Gormley—l know the prisoner a little. I was in town on the 27th of July. I went to Grafton-street, and saw Mason there in his lodg ings. Mason dined in the Shades next day. I dined there. There was conversatica going on, and he joined in it. I observed then no appearance of insanity about him. He talked on various sub. jects, and he appeared rational on them all. Edward Ca , s,in—l was in company with the pri soner on the 28th of July. I had various conver. satiens with him that day. He appeared rational. I saw him the day this unfortunate event happened, a short time before it occurred. I could perceive nothing remarkable in him then. I saluted him, and tie returned it as any one else would. Dr. Harty—l am a medical officer attending Newgate. I have seen the prisoner often of late. t Ye e sterday walkeda ds epeheard eaakrudpt yesterday .e do w nlHl ne i gieel tixathptomieeotekyhst shooting yard, rodmdo.eht iilnsl trial d a aae n tsr d kAtte h hiodr e e.hh r ap e iavn i q reem u r et e iae s fka t v requested d ndi 0 andfms ae ß w h and ll h which eshe i e s friends ee d said mu heeh tryingnever et tirofi heardeproved o on hearing hf ebaerfi insanityrge before, andfo save hi m. He atht at i m. case, he thought there was no one worse than himself, but that in the next world he would be delighted to see any one worse than himself.—(Laughter.) I think he was under no delusion as to the consequences of his act. Cross -examined—I will not swear that the pri soner is sane. Are you what they call a mad doctor ?—What Lord Brougham politely called so. Are you a gre a t e r physician, divine, lawyer, or inquisitor ?—I don't think I am bad in any of them. You say you are not a bad divine ; do you think it a proof of sanity a Protestant turning Catholic ? I don't think it a proof one way or another. Do you thi n k i t a goo d reason for a Protestant turning Catholic, that the Catholic is the old mother church ?—I thought it a bad reason. Which do you think the Protestant or the Ca tholic is th e o ld mot h er c h urc h 2—(L ou d l au ghter.) Come, answer that, doctor and divine, or divine doctor.—(L aug h ter .) Y ou mus t ans w er that ques tion yourself—you are a little astray. \79eill place you, 2 —(Continued ( y c ou o r ntinu oath,e d laughter. ) supp ose I oug h t to go to your L unat i c Asylum ? —Yo u m i g h t go to a worse place. —(L aug hter.) saytghhatterl m i g ht go to a .) found Ltd The Jury, w ith ou t l eav i ng the box, w 0 the prisoner was insane at the time of his ar raignment. On the application of Mr. Greene, his detention was ordered by the Court. He was then removed in the custody of the gaoler. METROPOLITAN POLICE.—Mr. Ewart, On Wednesday, gave a notice that early next session he would move a resolution, declaratory " that it is expedient that the police of the metropolis be disconnected from the Government, and placed under a municipal authority, appointed on the principle of election." VISITS TO CHERBOURG.—Not a single place on Wednesday or yesterday, by any of the South. ampton coaches could be procured. Postchaises are also in requisition. All are embarking to see the King of the French at Cherbourg. A great deal of discussion has taken place on 'Change during the last few days relative to a party who, though not a member of the Stock Exchange, has been in the habit of doing a great deal of business in the Funds, chiefly by taking money for options, in which he had been, till the last settling day, eminently successful, but now declares his inability to pay more on the differences against him of Is. 6d. in the pound, althoiTli be drives his carriare, and lives in great style a few miles from town south of the bridges. Sir W. Courtenay, we regret to hear, is now in the Gaol Hospital, labouring under severe debility, and from Sunday the 18th to Wednesday last he refused nourishment of every description. Great fear was enter tained that the consequence of this determination would be fatal. On Wednesday, however, Mrs. Tom paid a second visit to the prison, and expressed an assurance that she could induce him to partake of refreshment. An in terview was permitted, and she prevailed on him to eat, and he has continued since to take his meats. We were in error last week in stating that he bad acknowledged this lady as his wife; he has uniformly refused to do so, and still denies most strenuously any acquaintance what ever with her ; he maintains his claim to the Courtenay estate and title with his accustomed fervour, and appears satisfied that he one day or other shall be put into full possession of them. Mrs. Tom accurately described marks upon his person before her first interview, and brought with her several letters in the handwriting of her husband from Cornwall, which exactly correspond with that of Sir William's. Strong hopes are now enter tained that his sentence will be commuted. The sentence of Colthrup, who was indicted at the last Maidstone Assizes for perkily with Sir Wm. Courtenay, alias John Nicholls Tom, has been remitted to eighteen months' im prisonment.—Kentisli Gazette. The accounts from Boston state that the cir culation of the Bank of the United Stites on the let of July amounted to 19,366,555 dollars, and the specie in its vaults to 10 098,816 dollars, the capital being 35,000,000. The discounts, at the same period, were 41,693,209 dollars, and the domestic bills 21,676,658. The net profits of the United States Bank for the six months preceding the Ist of July were 1,670,962 dollars. The total surplus profits amounted to 3,132,289 dollars. The capital of all the State Banks was 124,000,000 dol lars, their bills of circulation 68,332,556, and their specie 10,953,950. CAPTAIN LlRONl.—Captain E. Zupi, a Neapolitan Liberal, serving in the Constitutional army, in which he has distinguished himself, in giving an ac count of the battle of the 25• h of July, relates the loss of his friend and fellow-soldier Captain and Adjutant Major 11. Lironi. This gallant officer received a shot in the breast, which passed quite through his body, and died of the wound, after lingering three days. He was buried with military honours at Oporto, and Captain Zupi de livered an address over his tomb. He stated that his friend was born in Como, and early embraced the pro fession of arms. The disasters of Italy in 1821 having forced him to fly his country, he proceeded to Spain, where liberty was contending with absolutism. Driven from Spain, be repaired to Greece, where he aided by his sword the heroic achievements of the descendants of Pericles, and only quitted that country after she had gained her independence. Having imposed upon himself the task of fighting in the cause of liberty wherever the opportunity offered itself, France found him in 1830 in the ranks of the combatants of the three days. He then returned to Italy to answer to the call of liberty, but had the mortification to see the country of his birth again fall beneath the iron ) ohe of despotism. Latterly he joined the ranks of the brave defenders of the cause of Donna Maria, and in Portugal sealed with his blood the eventful life he had dedicated to the promotion of regene rative principles and generous feelings. " He fell," said M. Zupi, in conclusion, " beneath the walls of a foreign city ; but his blood will not be lost to the country whither all his wishes were directed, and towards which he wafted his parting sigh." We give publicity to the following la mentable occurrence, at once for the purpose of exhibiting the danger incurred by children from those mimic grottoes which at this season they delight in constructing, and at the same time of showing the absolute necessity of calm. ness and presence of mind in a moment of alarm :—On Wednesday morning a fine girl, six years of age, the daughter of R. Lawrence, bricklayer, Finchley.common, near the Swan with two Necks, was taking a lighted candle, to put into her grotto, when the wind blew her pinafore into the flame, and in one moment her garments were in a bl-ae. Her 'creams were terrific, and alarmed the neighbours, inhabiting several detached cottages and villas around the spot. The affrighted mother ran to the pump, leaving the poor child burning, instead of throwing the little creature on the ground, by which its life might have been preserved. She obtained some water, and with the assistance of a kind neighbour, who brought an ironing blanket, succeeded in extinguishing the flames, but not before such dreadful injuries had been sustained, that, on taking off the poor child's clothes, and laying it on a bed, it was found to he literally roasted alive, from its knees up to the crown of the head. The screams and cries of the agonised sufferer brought many into the chamber of distress, but none rendered effectual aid. One fainted away, another rushed, horror struck, out of the house; the mother web frantic, the father overwhelmed ; medical aid was rat within half a mile ; all was con fusion, and nothing effected towards relief. At this moment a young lady from an adjacent cottage entered the apartment. With admirable coolness and pi esence of mind, she ordered and applied appropriate relief; the benevolence of a gentleman furnished rags, her own dwelling supplied such linen as the excoriated limbs might endure to rest upon. Her servants brought ths restorative codrial, which she herself administered, while her soothing voice calmed the mind and suspended the dreadful cries of the tortured infant. Everything was now performed that the urgency of the case demanded, but, alas ! in vain. The poor sufferer lingered in excru ciating torture, but in perfect possession of its faculties, for several hours, till coma supervened, and death termi nated its sufferings at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. CHARD; PROPOSED NEW CANAL.—For some time past a rail-road from this town to Hyde Farm. to communicate with the Bridgewater and Taunton Canal, has been talked of ; on which project Mr. Green, of Exeter, about two years ago, by engagement, produced a report and plan, from which the advantageous results of such an undertaking were made obvious. It now appears, however, from the inconveniences which would be occa sioned by the different unloadlngs from sea to canal, and from thence to rail-road, a branch canal in the same line would be far preferable, and effect a much greater saving in the transmission of goods. Accordinely a deputation of the Bridgewater and Taunton Canal Company has been appointed to go over the line set out in Mr. Green's plan ; and, on Friday last, these gentle men paid a visit to this town, where they had an interview on the subject with the manufacturers, and some other persons residing therein ; but as their arrival was rather unexpected, no regular proceedings could be entered into by way of ascertaining the sense and feeling of the inhabitants in favour of the scheme, and we must wait another opportunity for recording any decided and regular arrangements for the accomplishment of so important a work. The estimated cost is about 40,0001., the greater part of which the above company are ready to advance for shares, and the remainder will depend on the enterprise and speculation of the town and neighbourhood of Chard ; at the entrance of which the proposed canal is to form a grand termination. The advantages likely to accrue to this town, in particular, are immense. 1 , is calculated that more than 22,000 tons of coal, beside.. culm, are annually brought to this place, more than 16 ; 000 tons of which are required at the different lace factories, which is more than five tons a day. Upwards of 6,000 tons of merchandire, and sundry goods, are annually brought to the town, a great part of which is transmitteo from Bristol, and comes from Langport by land carriage. whence also most of the coal is brought a distance of 15 miles, while the canal distance would oared to only about 12. The saving in expense would be considerable, and, by the speculation, a great increase of consumption would arise. To the intermediate places also great facilities would offer for the conveyance of various building mate rials, besides other articles of general demand,— Sherburne Journrl. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Mr. Peter has renewed his motion on Lord Warwick's case, which he promises to bring for ward again next session. We believe Lord Warwick to be, personally, a very respectable, though somewhat simple Nobleman. His state ment that he had purposely left home at the election, as though he had anticipated some thing wrong which he ought not to witness, re minds us of an anecdote in the works of an old humourist, who represents a fair Quackeress as so shocked at the evident commencement of im proprieties by a libertine assailant of her ino• desty, that she shut her eyes in order not to see the whole intended wickedness. Alas, that vir tue, either female or male—either personal or political—should be so ignorantly innocent ! We respect, of course, the sensitive purity of Lord Warwick ; but we do ask of Lord Althorp whether the political custody of so important a county as Warwickshire ought to be confided to a person who flies from the mischief which he ought to prevent, because lie has too pure eyes to behold evil ? We have cast our eyes over the journals of the House, and we find some tolerably strong and appropriate passages which hear directly on the case of the Warwick election. The statutes of the early Edwards forbid the interference of " great men," or nobles in elec tions. It is a high misdemeanour at common law to interfere with the purity or freedom of elections. EXTRACT FROSI THE COMMONS' JOURNAL 6. (Resolutions, D-c. 10, 1641.) " Whereas, the House of Commons has received infor mation that letters from Peers are directed to boroughs :hat are now to make elections for Members to serve in Parliament, they conceive that all letters in that nature from any Peers of this realm do necessarily tend to the violation of the privilege of Parliament, and the freedom of election of Members that ought to serve in this House of Commons, and do declare that, notwithstanding such letters, all persons to whom elections of knights and bur gesses do belong, ought to proceed to their elections with that freedom which, by the laws of the realm and by right, they ought to do ; and do expect, that it any such letters from any Peers of the realm shall hereafter he tent, unto them, the parties receiving the same certify the contents thereof, and bring the letters themselves to the Speaker of the House of Commons." COMMONS' JOURNAL*. (Resolution 1700, A.D.) " That for any Peer of this kingdom, or any Lord lieutenant of any county, to concern themselves in the election of Members to serve for the Commons in Parlia ment, is a high inftinvement of the liberties and privileges of the Commons of England." This resolution is now annually repeated, and on the Irish Union it was extended to Irish elections. The same resolution stands on the Commons' votes of this year, on the 13th of February last. 1813. In the HeHeston Election Report a motion was made in the House of Commons to instruct the Attorney-General to prosecute the Duke of Leeds, Vlhicli was only lost, in an unreformed House, by a majority of three, and the culpability of the Duke of Leeds being infinitely less than that of Lord Warwick. Lord Warwick says that he only advanced mo- ney to pay the " legal expences.'' His advance was 3,5001. Now, by a Parliamentary Return of returning officers' charges, &c., made in April last to the House of Commons, the Town Clerk's charges to the candidates were 1061. 135., Sir Charles Greville's third share being 351. 11s. t. the number of electors being I,34o.—Times. In the House of Commons yesterday, Sir R. Inglis, in presenting the 41st report of the Committee on Public Petitions, made a curious siatement respecting the sittings of the House during the session now mercifully concluded. The Hon. Baronet told the House that the ap palling facts contained in this statement bad been collected "by one of the most able and intelligent officers of the House,"— " He best can paint them who shall feel them most." The average sittings of the House used to be, as it would appear from this statement, four hours and a half, or five hours a-day. During the late session they have been nine hours a-day ; and, during the larger portion of the session, namely, since Easter, 12 hours a day. The long (as it was called) Reform session of 1831 lasted 119 days, during which the House sat 918 hours : the late session lasted 142 days, during which the House sat 1,270 hours. But. Sir R. Inglis omitted to mention one very remarkable fact—namely, that all the im portant business of the session has been transacted within the last five or six weeks, and that the vast majority of the session has been taken up with long-winded and unprofitable speeches, made upon motions which seemed to have been brought forward with no other object than that of furnishing topics for display to gar rulous vanity, and a means of fictitious repu tation out of doors. The " displays" were in nine cases out of ten lamentable failures, while the motions have been so seldom pressed to a division, that the most extended charity will hardly induce any one to believe that they could have originated in any serious desire to benefit the public. This vice of interminable prating must be eradicated, or in the next session the House of Commons will become a positive nui sance. In expressing our gratification to find that Sir R. Inglis has not suffered the session to close without calling the attention of the House and of the public to this subject, we beg to ask Hon. Members and the country whether the matter would not have been rendered ten times worse if the newspapers had attempted to report all the rubbish (as Sir R. Peel very properly called it) with which the Parliament have thought proper to fill up the interstices of the work they have performed this session ? We say attempted, because to accomplish Lhe task would have been impossible. If it had been tried for half 1,270 hours to translate into English all that the " tail" said in Irish— " to do" into the vernacular the patois of Mr. Hume—to render intelligible the oratorical figures of Mr. Aglionby*, or to extract mean ing from the speeches of a Halcomb or a Roe buck, not a single reporter would have survived to witness the prorogation of Parliament yester day ; newspapers would have circulated only among persons of unsound mind ; and the consituents of the orators would have demanded their resignation without a moment's delay. Thanks to the newspapers, the public have had a great escape throughout the session, and now that it is over the newspapers have one also, Colonel Evans submitted to the House the following resolution That it appearilig by the report of the select committee appointed to make inquiry into the circumstances of the late election for the borough of Warwick, that the Right Hon. the Earl of Warwick, Lord Lieu tenant of the county, and a Peer of the realm, in violation of the resolutions and standing o rders of this House, and of the law of the land, 13 deeply implicated by his agents, and the appli . cation of large sums of money, in various cor rupt and illegal practices during the la st election fort l h v l e ) te borough st e w o a f r d \ , , S and rwi e v k a a o t that rid r e m. ,peandi A l e x ander . Brown, o burgesses of the borough, would turn if trod up on, This is the gentleman bus who te d that the Wer ra ought to turn properly.