The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-27 00:00:00

#if it ' ll amic will shortly bring to Prince] Lieven offia:a 'tatructions from the Emperor of Russia. DUTCH FUNDS—AmsTERDAm, JUNE 25. _ Actual Debt, 2% per cent 47% to 48 Amon Syndic, 4% per cent 83% to 84 Ditto ditto, % per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lO2 to 1021. i Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London „Two months "'ads Papers, June 26. T, - 6 Ile French P a pers o f Tuesday do not con ain any news of particular importance. M. I llikuTE Au has rather unexpectedly super /edecl M. de BONDY in the Prefecture of the Sei ne• This, according to a contemporary, is bard b 44 to be owin g to th e ac ti ve exer ti o ns used O Y I , M. de BONDY to g e t th e M un i c ip a l Council Paris to address a remonstrance to the th i NG against the proj e ct persisted in by e Government of constructing fortresses, of pretence of pl a ci n g th e ca pital in a state o f once against a foreign enemy. M. de e ° / 4 1:YY was called the other day before the R e uncil of Mi n i s t ers t o ex pl a i n hi s con d uc t. e Rated his opinion on, and objections to, the t,reiect with a fearlessness which, it is said, was 14 18I ted with severe reproof on the part of the e mbers of th e counc il. M. d e B OND Y, there fore, announced his intention of resigning, and w te r a delay of a couple of days, his resignation 'E accepted ; but the impression made by his elbination on the Council of Ministers has at a sa l utary one , f or t h e wor k s o f a f or t ress t Charenton, which had already been cotn eticed, have been suddenly suspended." i l:he F un d s d ec li ne d on • Tuesday about one- Pt per cent. Some uneasiness was felt in 4.48 resp ec ti ng th e p er m a n e n c e of Lord GREY'S mi nority ; a nd the news of their being left in a elarity on the Portuguese Question depressed e Funds at Vienna one per cent. The news from Italy is deplorable. Arrests '4(l executions were daily taking place. FRENCH F f. 95c. 1011:A103f. BRIS, J sc. UNE 25. Five per Cents., 103 Four per Cents., 94f. 50c. rhree peer Naples,, Cents. 91f. 75e. 60c. 7Sf. sc. 77f. 75c. rtente d Roman Five per Cents., 91% y. , tente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 16 Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 46% It % It„oYal Sanish an, 90% ente Pe p rpetue L l le d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 78% % % Relgic Loan, 1831, 93% 94 93% Ilaytian Loan, 260 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c.; money, 25f. 65c. Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 2.5 f. 55c. "'sCours Authentique. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The ARRIVALS. k 5 Duke of Manchester, at his house, Grosvenor.gate, 4iLlane, from his seat, Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire; 4 0 1 and Lady Belhaven, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, l t ,;: Scotland; John Taylor, Esq., at Symmons's Hotel, St. k. i rl-street, from his seat in Worcestershire ; Mr. and Mrs. 4 0 ,,, - 05 and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, i' America ; Mr. and Mrs. Clark, at ditto, from ditto ; Mr. lik i ; 44 . Trench, at ditto, from Ireland ; Mrs. Dundas and 'k, r , Y, at Gould's (late Hitchcock's) London Hotel, Albe • txi;e-street, from Ireland ; Mrs. Bawicke, at ditto, from a tp 4 ~;. Colonel Brotherton, at ditto, from Brighton ; Ad m i ra l 1 4 ,74. Preston, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, f rom 44t `shire ; Mr. and Mrs. Riley, at ditto, from their seat, F - '4 1 , -1111 , near Windsor; Captain and Mrs. Owen, in Brook th 1 , from Brighton ; Lord Seagrave, at Berkeley-house, from 4 i te nham ; Sir William and Lady Baker, at Mivart's Hotel, i tei er Brook -street, from Ireland; Colonel and Lady Alice t._ at ditto, f r o m B ran d on ; Viscount Clifden, in Hanover -47. from Haldonby House, near Thornby ; Lady Dalrym ltt " i 4, Upper Wimpole-street ; Major-General Sir Charles ih: l e, in Chesterfield-street, May-fair Hill, in C tot "ttnn-street ; Lady Harriet Manners Sutton, in St. ge'a-place, Hyde-park-corner; Major and Mrs. Ormsby Ohj: in Portland-place, from their seat, Porkington, near 44 -Itr Y; Sir George and Lady Grey, in Burlington-street; 4 711 Sir William Keppet, in Bury-street, St. James's ; h ke l telville, in Hertford-street, Mayfair; C. L. Cumming on,' tag., M. P., in Charles-street, St. James's, from ot e ,"l Wm. Domville, Esq., and Mrs. Lilly, at Bryant's 4, . Conduit -street, from Cheltenham ; the Hon. Captain Ile ker. at Nerot's Hotel. ~„ DEPARTURES. " e Bishop of Oxford, for Canterbury; General Archdall, i t i a the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.street, for his seat in Il t 4,1 ; the Earl and Countess of Longford and family, and and Mrs. Portal and family, from Gould's (late Hitch_ it s ) London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Leamington, eickshire; Lady Charles Colville, from Crawley's Hotel, " vra arle-street, for Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, from . for Surrey; H. Jolley, Esq., from ditto, for Paris; Lord n and the Hon. Mi sses I r by, f rom Th omas ' s H o t e l, k ele Y.square, for their seat, Taplow, Berks; Mr. and Mrs. Inso from Fenton Hotel St. James's-steet, for it t !" n, Mr. and Mrs. 's Stanley, , from ditto, for Dover; ''', Knox, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn.street, for I nitton ; the Prince de Reuss Lobenstein, from the .. „ 'e Hotel, Charles.street, Grosvenor-square, on a visit to Majesties at the Palace at Windsor; the Prince de , k irßosteff from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for lit'-antinent ; ' the Marchioness of Anglesea and the Ladies ik . t', from Uxbridge House, for Dublin ; R. S. Carew, M.P. , i lk te heltenham ; Mr. an d M rs . L ee an d f am il y, f rom B ryan t' s o i i Conduit -street; H. Hoare, Esq., and Mrs. Hoare, from . for Richmond; Charles Egston, Esq., and Mrs. Egston, ditto, for Hendred House, Beds; Dr. J. C. Jones and ~,,t k' lones, from ditto ; the Right Hon. Lady Scarsdale and the !N, kiss Curzon, from ditto ; Mr. and Miss Eaton and Miss from Nerot's Hotel, for Stetchworth Park, near New. MM. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) 1 0 , CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. l 'rn the American Papers, received this morning, to 'l 4 .t it of June :—" Captain Miner, of the Rob Roy, : t riv ed at Tampico with news that the country was toon e y plenty, and business good. The Conductor e d at Tampico a few days before Captain Miner With 500,000 dollars on board. Another vessel ortly expected having on hoard 250,000 dollars." e following is posted at the North and South % tr tl ',,inan Coffee-house :—" The George Washington, York, has arrived. The letter bag is landtd, sp t , an order of the Post master, all parcels and news triust undergo a scrutiny before they are suffered to shore ; even the consignee's private bag has been battled • n asols w hich closed rather heavy yesterday at 89j `tong,tits with little business doing. RALF PAST TWELVE. h is this moment learn that the Oporto paper has been .tledt giving the resignation o` General Solignac, and 'tti lS lia is to have the command. This does not look , 'N :Or the cause of Don Pedro, as nothing but intrigues " s ing forward there. HALF-PAST ONE. . 1 4ti,•"'ing further has transpired in respect to the f olf 11 16 bf e ce to l‘e ° I t l ' e f ed ..eti t °, from Oporto, except the resignation of General 5 0 , 'telkes which is said to be in the Oporto paper of the l bstant. The merchants in general ha ve no t rece i ve d ttie '" t terB from the above city. Solignac is an o ld o ffi cer tVi 'i l ,Perien ce , an d, no d ou bt, did not fi n d hi mself i n ° ii 4 t 'etit force to attack the enemy ; intrigues were car. lii! ) ,°n against him, and he would not risk his honeu r , 9 1 ' 1 10 doubt, caused him to resign. This news is 'tee I lj g upon in the City to be unfavourable to the cause 4 14 1 4 Maria. kA ilh ols have been during the morning at 89k 90 for N i aunt, with little doing; and at which price they I, ° , j tl St present. 41 4 t 0 01 y business doing in the Foreign Funds is in tbt l'Outt3e Scrip, which has r e ceded to 31 discount. butch mail does not thing any thing of import- .011 for the Account, 60, '4l k c LOSING PRICES. (eh%cock Red ' e t Se oni i C ons t (.• hr • .......... ••••• 95 Red ?1r Pe r Cent 97 it• lO2l 01,111 n. to expire %0 1 1 7F, 49 V e)° 16 15-16 THREE 0' CL 0 C.X. 190. -FOUR O'CLOCK India Stock Ditto Bonds 3l pm South Sea Stock ....... XJ - Ditto Old Ann fail Ditto New Ann....... Ex. Bills , 10u01 .52 pm Ditto 500/ 52 pm. Ditto Small 52 pm. Bank St. for Ace. 'Val Consols for Acc B9 India St. for Acc NyUNDS. : I .l , F iai FOREI G. l bdri '',. 5 per cent V 6I Pt, Zllias.) per nds cent 9l-: '',/io Nr, ` , Yres, 6 per cent. .25 : 41 t, I;..• Per cent. 25 `.4i ' 4 4, 6 per cent 2l.i NIN -1t,,: ir‘ 4 P ' er . .. cent. "... 4 ~,,, ~' 5 per cent. 414,11'e.r cent 361 ' 6 Per cent. Portuguese, 5 per cent 5'4 Ditto, Ileg. Scrip :2 Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lo4i Ditto, Metallic 97 Spanish, 5 per cent l9 Ditto, 1823 l7 French 5 per Cent Exchange '2sf. 80c. French 3 per Cent 7Bl. —c. Dutch, 11 per cent 49 Ditto, 5 per cent 9O COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) PROCTOR V. DEPREE. This was an action by the holder of a bill of exchange for 1501. against the acceptor. The defence was that the bill was given by the defendant to the drawer, Mr. Charles Jarman, in order to give him a fraudulent preference over the other creditors. The SOLICITOR• GENERAL conducted the case for the plaintiff, and Mr. POLLOCK that for the defendant. Mr. POLLOCK said, it appeared that the bill in question was dated in March, 1832, and that Jarman, the drawer, held securities of the defendant's to the amount of 7491. In the following month Depree made a composition with his creditors for 10s. in the pound, and upon Jarman's executing that deed be delivered up the securities, except, as it was alleged, the present bill, which was paid by him to Mr. Broughton, an attorney (the plaintiffs solicitor), and by him to the plaintiff for its value. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, in summing up, stated that the plaintiff was clearly entitled to recover, unless fraud be most clearly proved. As to the supposed exception made by Depree in favour of Jarman, when the composi tion of 10s. in the pound was agreed upon, there was certainly no evidence to prove it. Mr. Broughton was a party to the composition deed, and he had tendertd him self as a witness, and thereby subjected himself to a cross examination, if there had been any such understanding. As to the bill being withheld by Jarman, when he de livered up the other securities, his Lordship said that might have been so, for he found that. it was drawn in March, 1832, and the composition and delivery up of the secu rities took place in April—therefore, the value of the bill might have been a bygone value. That, however, was not enough to entitle the defendant to a verdict, unless it was shown that the plaintiff was not a bona fide holder, because if the defendant thought proper to let his name go forth to the world, a person giving value upon it ought to recover ; and in this case it appeared to his Lord ship that the plaintiff had given value for the bill. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff of 1541. 10s. QUARRELL V. EDWARDS. This was an action for trespass, the defendant having nailed a vine against the plaintiff's wall. The question, which was of no interest to the public, was merely as to whose property the wall was. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) ROBERTS V. TOMBLESON. Ibis was an action brought by Mr. Roberts, an en graver, against Mr. Tombleson, the publisher, in Pater noster-row, to recover the sum of 131. 10s. for work done, and money ;ent. The plaintiff had been employed on several pieces of " Tombleson's Views on the Rhine," including Andernach, Marksburgh, and Overwezel Tower, which the defendant Lad refused to pay for, alleging that the charge was too high. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for Si.N., 51. having been paid into Court by the defendant. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS-(THIS DAY The Midsummer Quarter Session for this city com menced this morning before F. CONST., Esq., and a full bench of Magistrates. The number of prisoners who wait their delivery of it is unprecedentedly great, being no less than 208, but of these only 35 stand charged with felony. The increase in numbers is principally to be attributed to the completion of the new Tothill•fields Gaol, enabling Magistrates to commit for trial here, many who were before sent to the Middlesex Sessions. Upon inquiry of the Governor of Tothill-fields Gaol, we ascertained that the soldier who stands charged in con junction with W. Bankes, Esq., M.P., for an alleged demeanor, still remains in custody ; and on further inquiry of the Clerk of the Peace, we learned that he would be entitled, in the event of a true bill being found, notwith standing the certiorari obtained by Mr. Bankes, to have come in and claimed to take his trial, this being a general s ssion of Oyer and Terminer and gaol delivery. We are informed, however, that he has no intention of taking his trial, and that a second certiorari has been obtained at his instance, and was this morning brought into Court by his attorney, and in the event of the Grand Jury finding a true bill, it will be instantly lodged with the Clerk of the Peace. It is not ... _ ._. likely, however, that it will be brought under the consi deration of the Grand Jury this day, as that body will necessarily devote themselves to the finding of such bills as will enable the Court to proceed to business. The CHAIRMAN'S address to the Grand Jury was very brief, and contained no single observation of public in. terest. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 26.—Wind E., moderate. PORTSMOUTU.-Arrived the Planter, Blackburn, from Memel; his Majesty's ship Thunder, from Chatham ; the Marquis of Hastings, Clarkson, from London for Bombay; Duke of Buccleuch, Henning, for Madras and Bengal ; and William Bryan, Peck, for Van Diemen's Land. Sailed the Rubicon, Daniell, for Van Diemen's Land. FALMOUTH, JUNE 25.—U ind variable, light breezes. HOLYHEAD, JUNE 25.—Arrived off port the Civilian, from New Orleans, and Lancashire Witch, from Lisbon. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 25.—Arrived the George Washing ton, Holdridge, from New York ; Mary and Susan, Pierce, from New Orleans ; Valhalla, Stephens, from Sa vannah ; and the Havannah packet, Quail, from Africa. Off port, the Fams, Hargreaves, from Bengal ; and Mo zart, Welsh, from New Orleans. DUBLIN, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Welcome, Paul, from Trinidad. CORK, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Caledonia, Furneaux, from Newfoundland ; the Superb transport, Spurier, from Liverpool, with troop•, &c., for Quebec. BELFAST, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Gipsey, Campbell, from Jamaica; Lady Mary Fox, Sowerby, from Trinidad ; Fame, Good, from Riga; Hero, Taylor, from London. SHIELDS, JUNE 25. Arrived the Skylark, Keith, from Riga. SCAREOROUGH, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Findlay, Gray, from Riga. Hutt:, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Providence, Pyle, from Wyburg. LYNX, JUNE 25.—Arrived the James, Marshall, horn Cadiz. GREENOCK, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Hazard, 3PKechen, and Paragon, Hill, from Demerara ; St. James, Boyd, from Trinidad ; Science, Snell, from Savannah ; and Fa vourite, Allen, and Cherub, Millar, from Montreal. The Enchantress, Canny, from London to Van Diemen's Land, was spoken with on the 16th ult., lat. 1 N., long. 20 W. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Tyne„from the Mauritius, has arrivecVsailed March 16, St. Helena, April ; the Ribble, from Sourabaya, has arrived off Dover, sailed March 3. SINGAPORE. ARRIVALS.-The Mansfield, from Batavia, Feb. 15; the Diamond, from Malacca, 16 ; his Majesty's ship Wolf, from a cruise, 17 ; the Johanna, from Riaia, 19 ; the Carron, from China, 21. DIPARTURES.-The Lady Munro, for Malacca and Madras, Feb. 12; the Sophia, for Malacca, 17; the Briton, for Lorulon, 20 ; the Cecilia and Thomas, Dougall, for Calcutta, 21 ; the Ulysses, from the Cape, at Graves end, sailed Match 30, St. Helena, April 21 ; the Koninr de Nederlander, from Batavia, in the Downs, sailed Dec. 29, and the Cape, April 30; Jonge Elizabeth, from Batavia, in the Downs, sailed Dec. 29, and St. He lena, April 1 ; the Planter, from Manilla, has arrived in the river, sailed Feb. 10, Singapore, 24, passed St. He lena, May 4. CUNNURIORI. DETARTURE.—Th e Victory, for Bombay, Feb. 18. ALLEPPA. DEPARTURE.-'The Alfred, for Madras, March. BAHIA. AitnivAr,.—The Katberine St. Forbes, from Hobart Town, April 29, and sailed May 2, forlondon. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CRICKET. A grand match of cricket was decided o❑ Monday and Tuesday at Lord's ; ten gentlemen of Eaton, with Lilly. white, against ten gentlemen of the Marylebone Club, with Broadbridge. We subjoin the result : itiARyLEsoNE. ist Innings 92 I Ist Innings 63 2,1 ditto ETON. 116 1 98 On Monday next a grand match will be played at Lird's between the county of Sussex against nine gentle men and two players of England SUSSEX—F. Go:ing, Esq., Box, Broadbridge, Brown, Goad, Hodson, Lauaway, Lillywhite, Meads, Morley, and Wells. ENGLAND—J. G. Blake, Esq., P. H. Dyke, Esq., H. Bin ards, Esq., F. Fagg, Esq., C. Harenc, E•q., H. Jen ner, Esq., A. Mynn, Esq., C. Romilly, Esq., W. Ward, Esq., :Pilch, and Wellman. SCOTS BURGH BILL. Division on Mr. Wallace' words " Provost, Baillies, Town Councillors, each indi of open poll," by which t direct choice of their Magisi being elected by the Town C For the Amendment Against it Total in the Hous ENGLAND. Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth Attwood, Thos.—Birmingham Brotherton, Joseph—Salford Buller, Charles—Liskeard Faithful, George—Brighton Fenton, J.—Rochdale Handley, H.—Lincolnshire Hume, J.—Middlesex Molesworth, Sir William—East Cornwall Parrott, J.—Totness Philips, M.—Manchester Potter. Richard—Wigan Scholefield J.—Birmingham Staveley, T. K.—Ripon Thicknesse, R.—Wigan Warburton, H.—Bridport 'a Amendment, to insert the Treasurer, Town Clerk, and ividually and directly, by way he Electors would have the trates by poll, instead of their 3ou ncillors. '3B 85—Majority...... 19 Williams, G.—Ashton SCOTLAND, Gillon, W. D.—Falkirk, &c. Maxwell, Sir J.—Paisley Oswald, R. A.—Ayrshire Sharpe, General—Dumfries, &c. Stewart, Sir M. S.—Renfrewsh. IRELAND. Blake, Martin—Galway Finn, W. F.—Kilkenny Co. Roe, James—Cashel Shell, R. L.—Tipperary Vigors, N. A.—Carlow TELLERS. Wallace, Robert—Greenock List of the Minority of 54, Teller included, who voted fir Sir John Hay's Amendment to reduce the qualification for Voting for Councillors from a rent of 101. to Si, For the £5 Franchise 54 For the £lO Franchise 55 109 Majority of 1 against the 51. ENGLAND. Ewing, James—Glasgow Aglionby, A.—Cockermouth &lion, W. D.—Falkirk Attwood, Thos.—Birmingham Hay, A. L. —Elg in , &c. Beauclerk, Aubrey Wm.—East Johnston, A.—St. Andrews Surrey _ _ Maxwell, Sir John—p a i s l ey _ Broth erton, J.—Salford Buller, C.—Liskeard Ellis, W.—Leicester Faithfull, G.—Brighton Fryer, R.—Wolverhampton Hume, Joseph—Middlesex Kennedy, J.—Tiverton Parrott, Jasper—Totness Pease, Joseph—South Dunham Plumptre J. P.—East Kent Potter, i.—Wigan Richards, J.—Knaresborough Rider, Thomas—West Kent Scholefield, J.—Birmingham Staveley. T. K.—Ripon Strutt, Edmund—Derby Tooke, W.—Truro Trelawney, W. L. S.—East Cornwall Warburton, H.—Bi idport Whalley, Sir S.—Marylebone Wood, M.—London Maxwell, John—Lanarkshire Oswald, Richard—Ayrshire Oswald, James—Glasgow Sharpe, General—Dumfries, &c. Stewart, R.—Haddington, &c. Wallace, R.—Greenock IRELAND. Baldwin, Dr.—Cork City Barry, S.—Cork Co. Blake, M. J.—Galway Co. Butler, Hon. P.—Kilkenny Co. Evans, G.—Dublin Co. Finn, W. F —Kilkenny Galway, J. M.—Waterford Co. Grattan, J.—Co. of Wicklow Martin, J.—Sligo Nagle, Sir R.—Westmeath O'Connell, Daniel—Dublin John—Youghall Roche, W.—Limerick Ronayne, D.—Clonmell I Vigors, N. A.—Carlow SCOTLAND. Dunlop, J.—Kilmarnock List of the Majority who vo' TELLERS. Hay, Sir J.—Peebles-shire ed against the 51. Franchise, 'Smith, R. V.—Northampton Thicknesse, R.—Wigan Wason, Rigby—lpswich Wedgewood, J.—Stoke Williams, W. A.—Monmouth. shire Wood, C.—Halifax , ENGLAND. Baring, F.—Thetford Barnard, E. G.—Greenwich Bolling, W.—Bolton-le-Moors Cornish, James—Totness Duffield, T.—Abingdon Fielden, W. J.—Blackburn Forester, G. C. W.—Wenlock Graham, Sir J.—East Cumber land Handley, Henry—Lincolnshire parts of Kesteven Hardy, John—Bradford Hornby, E. G.—Warrington Halse, James—St. Ives Littleton, E. J.—South Stafford shire Martin, J.—Tewkesbury Mosley, Sir o.—North Stafford shire Ord, W. H.—Newport, Isle of Wight Philips, Mark—Manchester Rick tbrd, W.—Aylesbury Sandon, Lord—Liverpool Seale, J. H.—Dartmouth Shawe, R. N.—East Suffolk Sheppard, T.—Frome Slaney, R. A.—Shrewsbury SCOTLAND. Abercromby, Right Hon. J.— Edinburgh Adam, C.—Clackmannanshire Bannerman A.—Aberdeen Bruce, C. L. C—lnverness, &c. Dalmeny, Lord—lnverkeithing Ferguson, G.—Banffshire Hallyburton, G.—Forfarsh. Jeffrey, Itt. Hon. F.—Edinburgh Loch, J.—Wick, &c. Murray, J. A.—Leith Oliphant, Laurence—Perth Parnell, Sir H.—Dundee Stewart, Sir M. S.—lienfrewsh, Sturt, Captain. I Traili, G:—Orkney TELLERS. Kennedy, T. F.—Ayr, &c. Minority of 59 (Teller included) who voted for Mr. Gillon's Amendment against the Disfranchisement of Burt,e.is,s in the election of Municipal Officers in Scotch Corporations. ENGLAND. Attwood, T.—Birmingham Beauclerk, A. W.—E. Surrey Brotherton, J.—Salford Bruce, Lord E.—Marlborough Buckingham, J. S.—Shettield Dillwyn, L W.—Glamorgansh. Ellis, W.—Leicester Faithfull, G.—Brighton Fryer, R.—Wolverhampton Gully, John—Pontefract Hume, J.—Middlesex Humphery, John—Southwark Jervis, J.—Chester Philips, M.—Manchester Richards, J.—Knarcsborough Trevor, Hon. G. R.—Caermar. Ross, H.—Montrose, &c. Sinclair, G.—Caithness-shire Stewart, R.—Addington, &c. Stuart, C.—Butesh re Wallace, R.—Greenock thenihire Tynte, C. J. K.—West Somer. setshire Wason, H.—lpswich Wood, Aldermin—Lortdon SCOTLAND. Agnew, Sir A.—Wigtonshire Bruce, C. L. C.—lnverness, &c. Hay, Sir J.—Peeble-shire Hay, Culonel—Elgin, &c. Johnston, A.—St. Andrews Maxwell, Sir J.—Paisley Maxwell, J.—Lanarkshire Oliphant, L.—Perth Oswald, R.—Ayrshire IRELAND. Baldwin, Dr. H.—Cork City Barron, P.—Waterford City Barr, G. S.—Cork Co. Blake, M.—Galway Butler, Hon. P.—Kilkenny Co Chapman, M.--Westmeath Evans, G.—Dublin Co. Finn, W. F.—Kilkenny Fitzgerald, Thomas—Louth Fitzsimon, C.—Dublin o. O'Brien, Cornelius—Clare O'Connell, D.—Dublin City O'Connell, Maurice—Tralee O'Connell, John—Youghall O'Connor, Feargus—Cork Co. O'Dwyer, A. C.—Drogheda Roche, David—Limerick Roe, James—Cashell Ronayne, Ruthven, Edward—Kildare Shaw, F.—Dublin University Shell, R. L.—Tipperary IVigors, N. C.—Carlow TELLErt. Gillon, W. D.—Falkirk List of the Minority of 18, Teller included, who voted that every 101. Householder should qualify himself by pay ing the fees of a Burgess. For the Amendment Against it 18 106 Total in the House, Agnew, Sir A.—Wigtonshire Arbuthnot, Gen.—Kincardine. 127—Majority 91 Gordon, Capt. W.—Aberdeen shire Hay, Sir J.—Peebles-shire Neeld, J.—Chippenham Ross, C.—Northampton Williams, G.—Ashton 'Tyrrell, Sir J. T.—North Essex shire Buckingham, J. S.—Sheffield Baring, A.—North Essex Dick, Quintin—Maldon Dare, R. W. H.—South Essex Ewing, J.—Glasgow Ferguson, G.—Banffshire Fryer, R.—Wolverhampton TELLER. Bruce, C. L C.—lnverness, am List of the Minority of 24 who voted for Sir 0. Mos ley's Amendment in the Jewish Disabilities Bill, to in sert these words, " save and except seats in either House of Parliament." For the Amendment Against it 24 119 Total in the House. Agnew, Sir A.—Wigtonshire Biddulph, R. M.—Denbighshire) Bruce, C. L. C.—lnverness, &c. Buller, E.—North Staffordshire Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham 143 Majority 95 Johnston, A.—St. Andrews. Lennox, Lord A.—Chichester Lowther, Col.—Wettmoreland Martin, T.—Galway Co. Maxwell, J.—Lanarkshire Perceval, Colonel—Sligo Co. Plumptre, J. P.—East Kent Sinclair, U —Caithness-shire Stormont, Lord—Norwich Stewart, E.—Wigton, &c. I'yrell, C.—West Suffolk Callender, J. H.—Argyllshire Fancourt, Major—Barnstaple F orester, G. C. W.—Wenlock Hay, Sir J.—Peebles-shire Henniker, Lord—East Suffolk Hughes, Hughes—Oxford Inglis, Sir R. H.—Oxford Uni versity LIST OF TH. Of 24 (Tellers included) on of Adjut Agnew, Sir A.—Wigtonshire Bruce, C. L C.—lnverness, &c. Buller, C.—Liskeard Callender, J. 1 - I.—Argyleshire Colquhoun, J. C.—Dumbarton shire Forster, C. S.—Walsall Gaskell, J. M=Wenloek Gladstone,W.E.-Newark-upori-I Trent Henniker, Lord—East Sussex Hughes, Hughes—Oxford Johnston, A.—St. Andrews Lennox, Lord A.—Chichester LIST OF T. On Sir R. Inglis's motio: tion of the Jewish Disabilil months. Agnew, Sir A.—Wigtonshire Biddulph, It. M.—Denbighshire, Bruce, C. L. C —lnverness, &C.! Buller, C.—Liskeard Fancourt, Major.—Barnstaple Forster, C. S.—Walsall Gladstone, W. E.—Newark Hay, Sir J.—Peebles-shire Henniker, Lord—East Suffblk Hughes, W. H.—Oxford Johnston, A—St. Andrews Lennox, Lord A.—Chichester Lowther, Col.—Westmoreland TELLER Nlosley,Siro.—NorthStafFordsh. E MINORITY Sir Charles Burrell's Motion nnment. Lowther, Col.—Westmoreland Martin, J.—Sligo Maxwell, J.—Lanarkshire J —Cardiff Perceval, Colonel—Co. Sligo Plumptre, J.—East Kent Sinclair, G.—Caithness-shire Stormont, Viscount—Nor w ich 'Stuart, Captain rryrell, C.—West Suffolk TELLERS. Burrell, Sir C.—Shorebani Inglis, Sir R. H.—Oxford Uni versity MINORITY In, that the further considers [ties Bill be adjourned for six Maxwell, J.—Lanarkshire Mosley,,iro.—NorthStaffordsh. Perceval, Colonel—Co. Sligo Plumptre, J.—East Kent Shaw, F.—Dublin University Sinclair, G.—Caithness-shire Stormont, Viscount—Norwich Stuart, Captain Tyrell, C.—West Suffolk TELLERS. Inglis, Sir R. H.—Oxford Uni versity Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham REFLECTIONS ON A GOOD DINNER.- " How thankful we ought to be to a bountiful Providence who has created all things for us richly; to enjoy," said -, at the last great City dinner, whilst sumptuously regaling upon crimp e d co d w i t h oyster sauce . " Th e b easts of the earth, the fowls of the air, and the fishes of theses," he continued, " were all created for the use of man !" " Very true," replied his friend ; " but if you had wit nessed the hair-breadth escape which I experienced of being devoured alive by a shark, when in the West Indies, you would have been satisfied that the horrible monster enter tained just the opposite opinion. He believed that man was created for him !" TH E SWEET BE !,DE-BONE. --When CHARLES 11. wished to buy up ANDREW MARVELL, he sent to the patriot, Lord DANBY, the Treasurer, with an earnest of the purchase-money. His Lordship was the hearer of a thousand guineas, and, having found MARVELL at his lodging, a second floor in a court in the Strand, the golden offer was made. Hereupon, we are told, MARVELL turned to his servant:_" What had I for din ner yesterday ?" " A shoulder of mutton, Sir." And what do you allow me to-day ?" " Part of it hashed." " And to-morrow, my Lord DANSY," said MARVELL, " I shall have the sweet blade-hone broiled." His Lord ship descended the staircase with the thousand guineas, and ANDREW 141ARVELL remained unbought, COURT CIRCULAR. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of CUAIBERLAND and the Princes ALEXANDER and ERNEST of Wirtemberg, and their Serene Highnesses the Prince of LEININOEN and the Princes of ALEXANDER and CHARLES of Spline, diner with the Duke of SUSSEX yesterday at the Palace at Ken sington. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER gave a grand dinner to a very numerous party last evening at Gloucester house. Among the company were the Duke and Duches• of NORTHUMBERLAND, Countess BATHURST, Lady GEOR GIANA and Hon. Wm. BATHURST, the Earl of LIVER root, Viscount COMBERMERE, Lord and Lady MARY BOROUGH, Lord MANSFIELD, Sir WATHEN WALLER, Si! WILLOUGHBY COTTON, Mr. S. RICE. A numerous deputation, including several Members of Parliament, had a conference with Earl GREY yesterd.y at the Treasury respecting the Factory Bill. The Duke of RICHMOND and the Earl of RIPON had interviews with Mr. Secretary STANLEY yesterday. Mr. CoLgutiouN, the agent for St. Vincent's, transacted bus'. ness yesterday at the Colonial-office. ViSCOUIIt ALTHORP left town yesterday morning on a visit to his father, Earl SPENCER, at his villa at Ryde, Isle of Wight. THE POST-OFFICE. We recur again to the regulations of our Post-office de partment, as a matter which still, and is likely to occupy the general attention, as well as to affect the interests of several classes most seriously. We believe that we were the first Journal to lay before the public the attempt at this time making by the he Ids of the Post office to in crease the revenue of that department by every method, however severe, annoying, or harassing; we at the same time expressed a hope that much of what we heard was exaggeration. We do not, however, find this to be the case; and the manner in which these grievances have at length been taken up by the public Press of the metropo lis show that there is something novel, at least, in the proceedings of the Post-office. The provincial papers are also full of the same matter ; Manchester, Bristol, and Glasgow, are complaining of unusual severity, if not of actually illegal proceedings emanating from that department. The newsmen of London are peti tioning Parliament; the Law Society have appointed a Committee, as well as the merchants of Greenock. We do not pretend that offences contrary to the statutes have not been committed in many instances, but we do assert that practices which have been main tained for years, and which have not been considered il legal, have recently been stopped, to the great detriment of trade ; that proceedings have been instituted, or sought to be instituted, against individuals, the names of whom can only have been got at by opening letters by the Post-office department, the legality of which we greatly doubt ; that bags of letters for places abroad have been put on board foreign vessels, over which there is no control, and for the conveyance of which the Post-office are at no expense, but on which letters they have not only charged inland postage, but also half the packet -postage, while no security has been given of the same letters going by the vessels by which they are addressed, or that they shall not be at the mercy of any curious passenger on the voyage. As to newspapers, the Post-office, under some by-law of their own, we presume, charge l Id. each from the United States, whilst by Parliament law they are only entitled to 3d. from the colonies ; indeed, the whole arrangement of the Post-office, in respect of newspapers, pamphlets, price currents, &c., is monstrous ; their own clerks are allowed to become dealers, and have by their situation an unfair advantage over booksellers and newsmen. The amount so collected, as profit to the individuals, or as fees to the department, must be enormous. We have heard that a Deputy Post-Master in our colonies, whose salary is stated to be 5001. per annum, is reputed to have made an income of as many thousands by the " candle-ends and cheese-parings" of office. We mean not in the least to disparage this gentleman, whose talents and tact are alike of the first order, but we mention it to show that, in our opinion, as well as of many of the mercantile public, the system re quires looking into. In one position we think we are in vulnerable—viz., that if Government charges any postages on letters going to foreign parts, the Post-Master-General is bound to give perfect security in the delivery, and that if merchants are willing to run the risks of exposure by sending their letters by foreif n vessels, not under the con trol of our Post-Master-General, and not at any expense to the Government, they are entitled to do so. It is, however, clear, that this business will shortly be taken up by Parliament; and as matters progress it may yet be ne cessary that we should occasionally refer to it.—Morning Herald. Sir JOHN PECHELL, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, has obtained six weeks leave of absence from his official duty, and proceeds to-morrow to Aix-la- Chapelle, where a very brilliant season is expected, several large parties of English fashionables having engaged to be there by the end of this month. Lord GREY of Groby and General YATES have accepted the stewardship of the Liverpool races, which commence on Tuesday next at Aintree course. A main of cocks will be fought during the week between the Earl of DERBY and General YATES. Peradventure posterity will hardly believe that in " the age of intellect" cock fighting was one of the recreations of Earls and Generals. But, nevertheless, such is the fact. A report prevails among the higher classes that Viscount Maxim is likely to form an alliance with Lidy SELINA JENKINSON, one of the lovely daughters and co-heiresses of the Earl of LIVERPOOL. The lady is in her 21st year. The election of Recorder of London must take place within a few days, as the London Sessions com mence on Wednesday next, and the Old Bailey Sessions on the following day. C. H. ELSLEY, Esq., has been elected Re corder of York- There was another candidate in the person of Mr. W. BLANCHARD, Esq., who was out-polled by Mr. Er.sLitir, by 19. ELECTION OF AN ALDERMAN FOR THE WARD OF PORTSOKEN.—A Wardwote was held yesterday for the election of an Alderman for this Ward, in the place of Mr. SCALES, whose election the Court of Alder men had refused to ratify. The LORD MAYOR presided. Mr. SCALES was once more proposed, and another candi date of the name of JOHNSON. On the show of hands being nicer) a decided majority appeared for Mr. SCALES, upon which the friends of Mr. JOHNSON demanded a poll, which commenced forthwith, and will not be closed until Friday. The proceedings, as usual, were somewhat stormy. The largest steam-vessel ever built in this country is to he launched from Messrs. GREEN, WiortAivt, and GREEN'S Yard, Black wall, on Saturday morning at ten o'clock. This vessel is intended to run between Edinburgh and London. It is said that at the interview which lately took place between CHARLES X. 'and the Viscount DE CHATEAUBRIAND, the ex-King, after complaining of the conduct of several personages of influence towards him, concluded by saying, " But I forgive them all---even you, Viscount, who called me a perjured man."—Censtitutionne/. In the Carlist circles it is reported that the Prince DE POLIUNAC is so seriously indisposed that his life will be in danger unless be be set at liberty, or re moved to a more spacious prison. The Count DE PEY RONNET, on his side, is so deeply affected with his capti vity, that at intervals he appears deranged. Nothing is said of M. GUEHNON RANVILLE, or of M. CHANTELAUZE. —Journal di' Commerce. CLERICAL SCRUPLES.---O❑ Wednesday last a party proceeded to Aylesbury church, for the pur pose of christening a child. The officiating Minister ob jected to the baptismal name, which was ELIZA, assigning as his reason " it was but half a name," and therefore he could not proceed with the ceremony. One of the patty reinons'rated with the Reverend Gentlema❑ on the absur dity of the objection, but to no purpose. He would christen the child ELIZAISETH if the parents pleased, but this would not do, as the mother was anxious to have the child Darned after herself. However, the Reverend Gen tleman remained inexorable, and, after some angry feeling being displayed on both sides, the child was christened MARIA ! We have reason to believe that the following Ministerial arrangements are in contemplation ROBERT PEEL to be Premier, with a Peerage. Mr. STANLEY to lead in the House of Commons. The Ca binet to be formed on a principle of amalgamation, taking, for example (we mention these names only by way of illustration, not as what we have actually heard) Lord Buoucatiot and the Duke of RICHMOND on one side, and Lords HARROWBY, WHARNCLIFFE, and WIN CHILSEA on the other. The Duke of WELLINGT ON is left entirely out of the proposed arrangements—his Grace refusing to make any concessions whatever, while Sir ROBERT PEEL is prepared to give up the assessed taxes. Such is the basis of negotiations which are stated to be in piogress, although not yet matured. If finally adopted, it is probable that they will not be immediately announek, as the compromise which has taken place on the Irish Church Bill may probably enable the present Ministers, at this advanced period of the session, to get through remainder co the business which is still left for the co, sideration of Parliament.—Brighlo n Gazette. A WFUL ANNOUNCEMENT !—A placard is posted up in the streets of Leeds, headed " Holbeel: Clothiers' Union," and in the concluding part of it (w. suppose as an inducement to young men to enter) it is stated that the funds far surpass the "expectations of i•s most SANGUINARY FOUNDERS !"-- York Chronicle. So universal is the opposition throughout the county of Somerset to the present proposal for cotnmutin tithes that no less than twenty-one parishes ate about t petition against it, besides those which have already de clared themselves averse to the measure.—Bath Journal BELLS.—It has been often remarked that the ringing of bells in the heart of the city of London during the time of business is a great annoyance. Yester day the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and the Jury in the Court of King's Bench felt the inconvenience to the full extent. The Learned Judge, unable to bear the peat reiterated, wa• compelled to send his officer to stop the nuisance. INSTINCT.—Horsemen on wide downs art' often closely attended by a little party of swallows for miles together, which play before and behind them, sweeping around and collecting all the skulking insects that are roused by the trampling of the horses' feet....• White's Selbourn. LIVERPOOL COTTON -MARKET, JUNE 25. We have had a brisk demand for cotton this day, at rather higher prices. The operations are to the extent of 5,000 hags, chiefly in Bowed., at Bd. to 814. per lb. About 1,000 bags have been taken on speculation. An old wretch of the name of DANIEL HANLEY, eighty or upwards, was yesterd iy apprehended near Citadella, and transmitted to Bridewell, charged with an attempt to violate the person of a little girl of eight years of age.— Cork Constitution. THE WEATHER.---The present season has been peculiarly remarkable for sudden and extreme changes in the atmosphere. As a sure indication of the coldness, which at present prevails, the neighbourhood of Keswick was laid entirely white with a perfectly dry hailehower, which fell about ten o'clock in the morning of Sunchy last.— Whitehaven Herald. MELANCHOLY A CCIDENT AT FRESH WATER, IN THE ISLE OF WIGHT.-(From a Correspon dent.)—On Saturday last, as two gentlemen, who had been making a tour of the island, were returning from a short water excursion, the boat upset, and the whole party, consisting of themselves and two watermen, were drowned. This unforeseen and melancholy occurrence took place within a short distance from tle shore, and before the eyes of the wives of the gentlemen, who were waiting their twurn on t ,, e beach. One of the unfortunate gentlemen's name is RAWTON, or ROTTON, a hanker, of Birming. ham ; the name of the other is THORNLEY. Gustavus 111. still attracts the Parisian audience through the extraordimiry effects of the masque rade scene. By the way, this Opera has excited attention in Sweden ; tbat is to say, the plot of the piece, not the music. There, it is stated, a Lady, who was the widow of ANKERSTROEM, loudly complains of the fictions of M. SCRIBE, who has lightly represented the wife of the assassin as having had an intrigue with the Ki"o, not being aware that she was still alive, though at a very ad vanced ago. This Lady has twice lost a husband by dreadful catastrophes. ANxERSTROE3I, ber first husband, terminated his life, as the world knows, on a scaffold ; and her second, who was a clergyman, was killed in his church by his own brother, who found him in the act of removing the money from the vestry, and mistook him for a thief. STRAINED CHARACTERS. —Even virtue, laboriously and painfully acquired was distasteful to him. I might almost affirm, that a faulty but vigorous character, if it bad any real native qualities as ita basis, was regarded by him with more indulgence and respect than one which at no moment of its existence is genuine ; which is incessantly under the most unamiable constraint, and consequently imposes a painful restraint on others. "Oh," said he, sighing, on such occasions, " if they had but the heart to commit some absurdity ! That would be something,—and they would at least be restored to their own natural soil, free from all hypocrisy and acting. Wherever that is the case, one may entertain the cheering hope that something will spring from the germ of good which nature implants in every individual ; but on the ground they are now upon, nothing can grow." " Pretty dolls !" was his common expression, when speaking of them. Another favourite phrase was, " That's a piece of nature ;" which, from Gorrxes lips was considerable praise.— Goethe, from Austin's Translation of Falk. THE NEWCASTLE AND CARLISLE RAIL -1014.16—1t affords us great pleasure to hear that the works of the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company are now prosecuted with vigour in different parts of the line. The plan on which Government purpose advancing the loan of 100,0001., we understand, is in sums of 25,0001. each ; they taking care when that is expended tnat the Company themselves expend 25,0001. before they make any further advance. The Lords of the Trea sury have required that the London road, near the end of Botcher-gate, Carlisle, shall not be crossed by the railway as a condition of the loan, which will cause an altera tion to be made in the plan at an expense of 1,800/. or 2,0001. There are at present upwards of 500 man em ployed in different kinds of labour in this undertaking. Tyne Mercury. WALPOLE S ACCOUNT OF TWO IRISH BEAUTIES.—The two Miss GLINNINGS, two Irish girls of no fortune, are declared the handsomest women ally,. They can't walk in the park, or to Vauxhall, but such mobs follow them, that they are generally di iven away. The Duchess of HAMILTON was presented on Friday; the crowd was so great that even the noble mob in the Drawing Room clambered upon chairs and tables to look at her. There are mots at their doors to see them get into their chairs, and people go early to get places at the theatres when it is known they will be there. Dr. SAELTEVItEL never made more noise than these two beau ties. * * The GUNNINGS are gone to their several castles, and one hears no more of them, except that such crowds flocked to see the Duchess of HAMILTON pass, that seven hundred people sat up all night in and about the inn in Yorkshire, to see her get into the post-chaise next morning. A shoe-maker at Worcester got two gui neas and a half by showing a shoe that was making for the Countess, at a penny a-piece. M RS. INCHBALD'S MEMOIRS.—This work, the publication of which has been delayed to enable the editor to introduce some valuable correspondence, is at length before the world. The biography of this estimable woman has been prepared from her autograph journals, kept regularly for a period of fifry years, and from at least 200 of her own letters, written unreservedly to her dearest friends. In addition to these valuable materials, the let ters of some of the most distinguished characters of her day, with whom she was in habits of intimacy, are in terspersed throughout the narrative. These are also now first printed from the originals in the possession of her executrix. A fine portrait, engraved by DEAN, embel. fishes the work. PARLIAMENT A CENTURY AGO.—The night of the Committee my brother WALroLE had got two or three invalids at his house, designing to carry them into the House through his door, as they were too ill to go round by Westminster Hall ; the patriots, who have rather more contrivances than their predecessors of Gre cian and Roman memory, had taken the precaution of stopping the keyhole with sand. How LIVY'S eloquence would have been hampered, if there had been backdoors and keyholes to the Temple of Concord ! At eleven at night we divided, and threw out this famous Committee by 253 to 250, the greatest number that ever was in the house, and the greatest number that ever lost a ques tion. It was a most shocking sight to see the sick and dead brought in on both sides ! Men on crutches, and Sir WILLIAM GortuoN from his bed, with a blister on his head, and flannel hanging out from under his wig. I could scarce pity him for his ingratitude.— TValpole's Letters. HUNGERFORD MARKET.—This market, admittedly the most splendid and commodious in England, perhaps in Europe, will be formally opened to the public on Tuesday morning next; and by way of giving eclat to the undertaking, the proprietors have determined cn accompanying it with t balloon ascent and a regatta. The balloon ascent will take place from the noble wharf in front. The basement court of the centre next the water is appro. priated for a fish market, and is 130 feet in length by 63 in width. From the fish market the ascent is by a spa cious flight of steps in the centre, and two staircases within at the extremity of the portico, which is separated from the hall by a screen of arches. The hall, exclusive of the porticoes, is 157 feet long by 123 feet wide, consisting of a nave and two aisles, besides ranges of shops against the walls and galleries over. These galleries are approached by four staircase!: at the extremities. Convenient approaches have been made to the market in every direction. The floor of the hall is p. - ;,.p.oied to be appropriated for ranges of stands for general business. The galleries are for articles requiring a neat display, and are fitted up somewhat in the manner of a bazaar. An ample flii3d of light is secured by the roof of the centre compartment of the building being raised by a tier of open arches consi derably above the other part. Beyond the great ball is another open market, in size corresponding with the fish market, hut rai-ed a•t abut , colonnades and short, and dwell Underneath the whole are spaei, columns, stairs, pavement, and p. building are of granite. Toe total, width of the river front of the building is 126 feet, and its length from the river to Hungerford-street ie 4'75 feet. At either end of the river front is a spacious tavern, commanding an ex cellent view of the river. DAVIDSON NICO L.—This singular and well known individual expired, after a lingering consumption, in his own house, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh, on Monday evening. For upwards of 18 years he has been a member of the police estalkihment—for the last 12 of which he has officiated as bar-officer. He was of the ut most importance in the High Court of Justiciary, in iden tifying all the Edinburgh thieves tried there, not one of whom that had ever appeared at the police bar bat he could recognise again. Few who have seen him will soon forget the peculiar manner in which he surveyed the pri soners at the bar of the High Court front the witness-box. On entering the box he drew his spectacles from his pocket, and while rubbing the glasses with the dap elf hit coat, cast a sidelong but shrewd and searching glance se the pannel or pannels, and then placing his spectacles on hie nose, examined the different convictions before the police court, and said whether or not they applied to the persons at the bar. He had not many words in giving hie evi dence, but they were directly to the point, and almost always blasting to the reputation of the prisoners ; but when there was any alleviating circumstance, he did not hesitate to mention it. Nteoes services were also in re quest for seven or eight years back at all the circuits round Scotland, in the identification of hie " auld friend." the heelies, who had figured in this city. He was in the Parliament-house, attending the trials on Monday week, when, very prophetically, he remarked to one of his ac quaintances, that that was his last appearance there, for he felt himself " fast fa'en awa." There were many good traits in Ntcoes character, one of which may be men• tinned as an exemplary instance of honesty. A sister of his died some time ago, and after her death he, very u ) , ., expectedly, on turning over the pages of an old Bible, which belonged to her, met with a bank check for 1401. To this sum he was legally entitled, but he immediately had it divided between another sister, a natural child of the deceased's, and himself. NICOL was upwards of '7O years of age. VIDOCQ.—The trial of this terror of French thieves, for swindling upon his own account, took place before the Chamber of Correctional Police of Paris, on Saturday last. The appearance of one of the prisoners at the bar was that of a fat gentleman, dressed in full black, with a sharp eye, a huge month, and a bag of pastiles, his hand, which he used repeatedly. This was no other than Sieur VIDOCQ, of lemons memory as ex-chief of the Secret Police. Beside him was a slender young man, M LEBAS, a riband-merchant. From the accusation preferred against these individuals the following facts were elicited :—Vinocct wished to turn to the advantage of trade the experience which he bad amassed during his long residence in the shops of , the Rue de Jerusalem. He established, accordingly, an agency office, with an este blisnient of clerks; and here, for a small sum annually, all merchants received secret advice. respecting false traders, bankrupts by profession, and all the skilful sharpers which infest commercial placer. Sieur VALET - re, a riband dealer, sold his stock to Sieur CaAmorst, on the notes furnished by VIDOCQ; and Sieur Limas, in his turn, sold also ribands to CaAmoter on the security of VALETTE. LEBAS having met in the market articles sold by him for 27 francs, offered for only 10 franca, instantly had his suspicions raised of GRANO'S!, and went forthwith to consult Vinocca, who, according to the complainant, used his best influence, together with threats and fraudulent manceuvres, to make VALErrx guarantee the (I , .bt of Caamoisi, and to draw to the latter for the benefit of Limas, drafts equivalent to the sum due. GRANO'S! became a bankrupt and fled. and now VALETTS wants to recover from LEBAS and VIDOCQ the loss and interest upon it. VIDOCQ having declared his name, age (58), and his business of commercial agent, although defended by M. RENAUD Lenox, addressed the Court himself as to the facts. He expressed himself in a straightforward manner, and frequently found it necessary to beg for silence on the part of the complainant and his advocate, who were interrupting him. Several witnesses were called, one of them was examined by VIDOCQ. VIDOCQ (in an authoritative tone)—Silence, Sir, you are telling a falsehood—you are a false witness.—(Confusion amongst the audience ; a great many talking at the same time.) The fact of the fraudulent manoeuvres not being suffi ciently established, the Court dismissed the accused with costs, but LIRAS was ordered to give up the notes. THE EIGHTH HUSSARS.—Last week the out stationed troops of this fine regiment were called in to headquarters, in Gloucester, preparatory to a review by the Inspecting General of Cavalry, Major General Sir J. C. DALZIAC, K.C.H. On Tuesday the review took place in the Town Ham, and the regiment acquitted itself to the entire satisfaction of Sir C. DALBIAC, who ex pressed himself in terms of the highest admiration of their strict state of discipline, and of the quickness, precision, and steadiness of their movements. On the following day the corps was publicly inspected for the first time by their own Colonel, Liens.- General Sir %wax Kus. GRANT, K C.B. and K.C.H., and both officers and men seemed to vie emulously with each other in their efforts to secure the approbation of their new com mander. The several manoeuvres and movements were most beautifully and correctly accomplished, and afforded tron yeomanrynd was vast delight to a v er y num erous an d f as hi ona bl e concourse spectators.eohfeGGloucester troop loueeet The e rg of cavalry, e x ceedingly udn w ell under th keepeotmby. mend of Captain WALTERS, who, at the close of the re view, received the warm and personal thanks of Sir W. GRANT, for the kind services rendered on rho occasion. We feel a pleasure in subjoining a copy of the orders issued to the Bth Hussars en the eccasion :—" Orders by the Baron Lieutenant-General Sir W. Kieft GRANT, K.C.8., and K.C.H., Grand Cross of the Lion and Sun, and Knight of Maria Theresa. "Gloucester, June 12, 1833. " The Lieut.-General having this day had the honour to in. spect the Royal Irish Hussars, feels much gratified by every thing that he has seen, and considers himself bound to explain his obligations to Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. G. B. Molyneux, for the excellent state of discipline into which he has brought the regiment, for the admirable manner in which he has mounted it, as well as for the good condition of the horses. It will ever be the Lieut.-General's highest ambition to maintain the regi ment in the most efficient state of equipment with respect to clothing and accoutrements ; and he reckons with confidence, considering what has already been achieved, upon a continu ance of the energetic exertions of Lieut.-Colonel Molyneux, on Major Brett, the Captains, the Staff, and other Officers of the regiment, and begs leave to assure the regiment, that he will, on all occasions, use his utmost exertions to forward the inte. rests both of the officers and men. " The Lieut.-General feels proud that his Majesty should be pleased to consider him worthy to command so distinguished a corps, whose merits he has before had an opportunity of appro. ciating in a country where it not only maintained the national character for gallantry in the field of honour, but earned, by its excellent conduct in quarters, the honourable distinction of being called the Regiment of Gentlemen. " The Lieut.. General was highly delighted with their ma. nceuvres in the field this day; in short, the regiment is now in such a state of efficiency and discipline, that it may be equalled by some, but cannot be surpassed by any regiment in his Ma. jesty's service." THE ARISTOCRACY.—What does a modern Peer do among his country neighbours to create respect and love ? He keeps no baronial retinue ; he spends his winters in London, and his autumns at watering-places; all is a cold and squeezing economy. His servants are from London, his horses are often a job, and his household on board wages ! For nine or ten months in the year, who inhabits the country mansion ? A shivering, decrepit old woman, worn out with age and scanty fare, a large ram. Wing, lonely kitchen, and a cold hearth ; a gamekeeper who sells his spoils ; a gardener who supplies the next market ; and a steward who plunders and grinds the la bourers of the domain. The park is solitary, the stables are untenanted, the cottages are without fields or gardens, and all strikes a damp upon the visiter, that makes him fly eagerly back to the murmur, the clamours, and the squabbles of the crowded city. Perhaps the old church, with all its banners, and tombs, and brasses, and painted windows, was too nesr to the new spruce Grecian man sion : it has been pullod down, and a modern, brick, fiat. roofed, slated, porticoed ch..pel, built on a distant knoll of the park in its stead. The traveller enters, but all is empty : there exist no records of the dead, no memorials of the past, no feudal blazonry, no chivalrous remem brances. Perhaps the estate has passed from some ancient name to a modern coronet, blazened out with leaf-gold and a complexity of hieroglyphical devices by Heard and Naylor, to whom and whose employers the types of an cient days were offensive. We have seen such things but too often. We remember a rambling old baronial house of a Peer standing in the wooded bottom of an ancicent park. We went again after a few years —not one stone was left on another, but a modern Grosvenor-square house of Portland stone, of • size It for a middling gentleman, placed on a bare knoll near the turnpike road, in its stead. Has the reader ever visited the magnificent o,d mansion of Penshursr, its spacious rooms, its galleries, and its his:o rical portraits —or entered she adjoining church, where fa i r s o repose the bo nes an d nioulder the banners and sh i elds of a all the Syd neys ? If h e has, an d i s nut st i rred even to strangelyd' deep melancholy torcnphiodl . y .:Er a n d g p t a r i Mag call. mad heart are his tio :0 'lce r Ceil,k_ * P 4 - - T.,- ---- v .•O-'''. \ l, rl lcioV;' 7 9,i .., 0,t..t- • .6.;•ii,it ".• 3, k rev 1110 . A . I lout. a inliWklLlFjae i some o her parte of the i J incur ontri