The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-26 00:00:00

aut horises; goods at (1 ; being itifornie lf , r c sied to the • , rt which they de l r which has net that the Fre i ° of Itlueri,a nu ,„ ine, wo uld su b ;laud. Thus.; stablislied at Pr, on in the nod: speedily be juu is the m ariner e understatio ill are the rulu °ll ; by having Pl 3ce ' billet. a'ed W e dnesJoY 4 racy of S2 011r ; appearance O f In this vl e i tribunals; b ut° e plot against th t War wrote VI., nup to the 61 I iugust, signed ll „ re' imerce, si h; r 3 he ivfoundland, t gerbank, a re It' f :iing their bills o, rich por ts : the: ition of sanator• pg 15 ' per Cents. 60c. 65c. 6hre 50c. 65e.; 35c. 30c. 2 .2 e i de Naples, 6 ''y 4 ; nish Loan, 6 4 20* lytian, Loan, 1c , 46/ 25f. 10c.; money "ip. 24f. Dsc.—Coors per Cents. t 4, 1: / 4 ,j ( c ‘ ., 15c. 40c. 5 0 c: ix. ker Cents., 7". 4j. C. The. SOc. 95 , 6 f t , Stock, 1,500 f. /5 117 „ t 1 I ; 2.11te d'Espagnel ; Itente Perpet. i e Of. 6200 f. DLO' • ~r,f 10 0 - 1 money, —•• —Gouts GUILDHAL L Idhall pursuant to thin, we are Pv en t of the Bel it the con duct mendment of tb e t e considered ths, Went - lan V c riabl el Is of the Bill ' l l - , ienee the ara P , [spieious to 0 9i e broke his pier. that the north, , he had solein°l), nisters thrill:, Is might D ata... , all idea of oPr ect itself, an d $1 ion of the Pu inisters were P, ranee the Bill , lv tedious op If Itachinery. j e that he had clause which 4`9 the conditio o at he should lajesty's i nistert: .!riliee his priv' ages, in order ta mg it for graf fr : l anise, he did 0 to vote for ill a majority ir t be an impor t° A of justice to o ‘ i Felt it a point . it so much at: o° ,, t emus who olig". invibly urged th e m the part of Ali I which they 11l upon, as to & Ira!: that there should sed their firrne.' t and energy of W I t gratification st td adopted, o ' 4• v Right Honour Sex militia 30 izette. )11 of the Pre" to Derry, tl;e VILLIAJIPNICO,, art BROWNE, oi one Scotch ja r ' • e club, mon, tJ v. how tou ch icription ! low, A rgYi r :it, of Cr.iigfor,' um', along or' fr use; the librsrft ire is thought to one of the chi ll ) ; f the house, 39 till ThurstliY,„ consumed. r to put away $l, d doors were fr i 'ged with utleg r ;11bour hood we re I a fortunate eir . oly affair, that $ I for the hou' d ' , 1, 0 , 1 y to Awing . the mean tid e ' nployment, 31r. t improvemen ts )ped.— GlasOi Chis work l'J g great a favourite The last number beautiful no vel :ctator thus chit; I ' the Mohicans f the princip lei animated, ihe 1 It is one oft he was ever taken e is nothing that which surpasses litY, endurance, 1 The last Of the which, When r, can never be ished on tlie l e/ ItTER ' S popu l ar dditional notes, for this editioo 2LzsE, eugrai'd 1 the ventrilo in iladding t l s t ree t', who ha its bonnie WV peak. " ~Peak' at five mouth' es ? Mine's 113 , e • Ng y way, as as tt)o goo", an 0. a Voice e-stringed notes throat with i, mother, t. ° ye ‘vad let me' lather abou t nhf,tundere d, e pr' eserv e us • died the wea n ' s her trembil P ILICES _. Bank OP TH E STOCKS Stock . ........... 193'):t, 9 3 per Cent. Red ......... ..2');',i 3 per Cent. Cons. ... 8•2!,,,tai 2 ! , i 3Li per Cent...... ............. 90% Ditto Rm. ....... '.14.% New ny, per Ce n t....... 89% 90 Beer 3 per Cent Ann. 1720 ••••,,,---,, Cent ISIYi ......... ooi3 etnk I.ong Ann to expire Jan 5, 186.' J ............... 174, . 10. 1R59 ............ 11i.% an. 5, 1800 ............. --- Jan. 5, 1R9,0 ............ --- April 5, 1.. .. ,ii) .............. -- JaA, 5, 1870............ --_-___ DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto ............ :1 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - Ex. Bills, .£1,000...10 12 11 p2l: 12 11 inn Ditto Small lO 12 11 Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised Bank for Account .... - India for Account ...... - Cons. for Au g . 26... ...... APllkstlC." or ""1" 11..._.rii.an Bonds . lit FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE o'CLOCK. 4 ' 4 e z iian d , 7 ......... ... epo . ll chi l ,? A yre, 11 ( ;,::, . ......... Peruvian Bonds c,42 0 4 ! 1 . 130n t 1 : ""' ......... Porttiguepe Bonds - t sit irtaati 11 0 , 1 : 4 ', . : .......... Prussian, Old u mi ,. I k ) 4 . •• ......... • Ditto, New Greek . .. .................. Russian - g m ' "4. ................... Spanish, 1821 12!; Oah e, _ ~, ............ . ...... ---. : 8'23 m t. i teztiirr,.Z-,a3............. ...... 173 , :, 18l' French Rentes, 5 p. c. 89f 1 -iltt r , 'Mond : , ............... .... -- Exchange 2 5. tO.:. _ ~ --- .I;erlicitr;t; — —e: — c: 14 C 1 :S OF SHARES. THI7----DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. f an ma raid. Per Share. eneralcs°t_vil'any ................... 17 9.21•; earn Navigation Co. ..... ... 13 514 8 ?Mel t ‘.. 0 1". 4 i r l 4 k , St ock . 8 OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, AUG. !.. 4i Q 1• i s i t 8,,, , 3 1, ~,,,, ..i : j e ' W t . ......... -- 'St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) ..... -- Royal Irish Ditto . ,p 4 O , ..i e ..,:,' . ' ..... ..Per cent. 894 3 ' i _Tational Ditto _ (4,,,. ~, ht, ................ SJ.,i, 2atriotic Ditto It o ' u eb..lL, ....... -- (Hibernian Bank e'p,, 3al can.:,-/, percents., 86% Provincial Ditto rill ca,,i4mal6,tlo,cit ......... :18 Royal Irish Mine — j_D e b . 4 ,_t‘gi'k ......... 23% Imperial Mine -"`4%t olli e l e 'lc ... Fllt , ...... -- Mining Co. of Ireland r " 4 it,: P. C. •-•-•-• Commercial Buildir.gs. , c4l. liA 1 LS. a r tri a, e , r , i ca ............... D o ne. Arrived. Due. 1 Hamburg 0 u4:01 .................. 1 0 Holland (41111-'4 A" ...... 0 0 Jamaica bublitie" ............ 0 I Leeward Islands ~,er... ............... 0 , 0 Lisbon 1 p f'r,,` l ... ............ 0 1 0 Malta...—. ......... ,uelne .............. 0 0 Sweden --------: n 4ti er' , '7.• 0 , 1 Waterford -_____ • 11104'1e4 WATEIL AT N T)0: : --- --... i i n g ••• 29 minute:: aft LO er 4. Vt. ALLER'S LECTURES \i'cAtp„,,On MIDWIFERY and the . DISEASESI the , a , tte,„' t , aLd CHILDREN will be delivered during 1 ke,, r l L -6 ""ascin, at his residence, 93, Bartholomew-close, the Eastern Gate of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. t itNIE The S econ d Edition of his Itbii hi ; -NTS of PR ACT ICAL AIIDWIFERY is Just '------......&......1 b y S. Ilighley, Fleet -street. 1 RD CORONATION R. 1-, COIJR.T JOURNAL EGALIA of TO-MOR thual prill?Ws August 27, will contain, in addition to its Lafi hi tonalde Varieties— A SkjelliT)ellaN.Wedding psy—Mother and Daughter ----14be , l ' ol n High Life --.Th e Floraville Correspondence shio,4l,i'Alst Party at lekworth, Old Hall, Suffolk .7.— Fa : - I.a Bt lire 11:10yeinents in Paris—Lavallette's Me .. m b ot . 1 ikliseel`"v'eW with cli,rie, X. (exchisiv e .)—W it al! the Ice. st ' News News of the Week —Theatrical Intelligence, 0, ( 1 0 Offi t ; "l. eeeived by all Booksellefs and Newsmen. •, , 19, Catherine -street, Str k nd. -or: A "Plendid P ORTRAIT'nf the KING, in his . ir4tir:"l°ll Robes, On India Paper, will be ' ill Saturd.ty the 10th of September nest. presented 'N BRIDGE TO-NIOKROW. Evening...4S minutes after ------________,_- 11-1 PEERESSES in their ROBES ':,0R,;41'1 CORONETS, as they will appear at , t l l i i a e . ob e ',NATION of their AIAJESTIES—the Regalia ttilecihed--tlie whole Proceedings of the Coronatinn no .1.•. "and every particular so fully explained, that OF ?' a ti iloboiviald fail to secure a copy of THE WORLD 4 1rd ', toe September. It will be the nnly . embe o l ; %ork of the kind, which, with the Fashions r f it kt"iuher, the whole in SIX PLATES, will rende i Iliet'lll3l' Vlendid publication that has ever appeared . T and c° looted 4 ,l; 4 t t i t ,t a 4e engraved • loured by the most enn.. T t. ' 8 * li,i ii . ne published on Wednesday, Aug. 31,Tw0 l'Pis t ' i n t ."' as usual,) by Mr. Bell, No. 3, Cleveland -rote, i 1,,,.. '" St. James's Palace, wad may be had of all (Price w, ,_.°•---Iromediate orders should be given. ----------...._____________ .„:. N H\ — L ONDON, AY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1831. 1 1l t _ - i‘ t "e H ________ o use of L or d s last night, Earl GREY _eloreeeived ll 4ortied the i nte lliaenee that Marshal GERARD ord ers from his Government to quit ii4r 4, territor y . L oi a .. • Lord ALTUORP made a declaration it) the House of Commons. lteforio Bill, as usual, made little or no dl 4telorrn Committee met yesterday at pti al l , pur suant to adjournment, when some bei n der g expr esse d at th e con d uc t o f r , rli an VEN ABLES i n voting for the amend tof Marquis of Cu ANDos, the worthy Berman gave an assurance that there should 110 further cause of complaint. We state f `tet in order to refute the calumnies of those 1)1 4 still the hardihood to assert that a re °ll is takin g pl ace i n t h e pu b lic mind on the tiO 4 of Reform. Dublin election has terminated in the re -4 C : t wo Anti-Reformers, in th e persons o f it Alv and Lord INGESTRIE, the latter of ''' ifs re mark a bl e f or nothing that w e know of, Pt °' having publicly d epose d t h at he once e• quicksilver cl ou d ta k e unto itself wings and of th e skull of one of Mr. ST. JOHN Y 8 Pati fents r S uc h a man, so abundant in 44 ' so enormous in his swallow, is pecu- Y 9441ified °l 's to shi ne as a keen, cautious, sa- Politi Ofcia n T We wish the Opposition him, The one is worthy of the other. Ali Refo rmer slief. will, no doubt, consider 4 . d s 4 t of the liberal Dublin candidates as , a th roe i'i°r Y) and trumpet it in St. Stehen s etigheut the country, as a roof } p that a tii - t °ll has taken place in the public mind on e sect of Reform. They are heartily wel d ptp-avvrehtiattever benefit they may derive from argument in their favour ; but we A$ a4ise thena not to be too precipitate in i it. A petition against the return of the iilleuThers is already under consideration in th e f°u "ed on the notorious fact, that tr.-i -ir,4l°st unblushing, p er j ury t h e most as till') have been hafl recourse to, in or d er to 114 eitelect iou• They will,Lherefore,probahly eig ed. tttu tut i n d ezd they in ter would nev er h ave o uci !tied) had it not bee n f or t h e corrupt, iii,r ere nee of certain underlings who, Ilt:e0/Itletted with t h e Ultra faction, sh ou ld tihlt (2'e 13ee'l 4 olved t o retain their places in Lett verir,ent. lit taY o Apo thei r t These wer e th e tra i tors tru s s, and did not. hesitate an t hey ove fit" , e to the Mini s t r y w h ose Werp t tat' - receiving. W e hop e L or d re tle Bit duty b ound, will turn out `l 4 ea ar e '''4les without delay or ceremony. 4 the most ahandoned sense res s. longer delayed, and the stagnation of trade become noportionably severer. No true friend to the great measure will have any thing to do w petitions which, no matter how remotely, tend to divert the attention of Parliament from its discussion. We still have nothing decisive from Poland, .hough every thing leads to the conclusion that a decisive action between the two armies is inc_ vi►.able and will be speedy. The Cracow Courier, however, says, " it is confirmed that Field Marshal PASKEwiTcn, with his head -quarters, has fallen back, and some skirmishes have taken place at the outposts. Every thing is prepared for a great battle." The Prussian Stale Gazette hints slightly at the existence of some sort of misunderstanding between the Chambers at Warsaw and the Commander-in-Chief. This, however, we suspect, is a fabricated report ; at any rate it comes from a suspicious quarter. WARSAW, AUG. O.—The. Warsaw Gazette says, Field-Marshal Paskewitsch has sent two cot ps, consisting only of cavalry, into the provinces of Masovia and Kalisch. They have several pieces of horse artillery with them. One of theiie corps surprised on the night of the sth a detachment of the reserve of our cavalry in Kuhr, and captured several of f ice's. General Rudiger has sent some cavalry, SOO infantry, and six pieces of cannon to the lift bank of the Vistula. The bridge which lie threw across the Vistula has been destroyed by the rise of the river, but some hundred men, ti ho receive six florins daily wages, are employed in repairing it. The Warsaw State Gazette says, opposite to the Russian camp, at Ciszyra, on the Vistula, where Lieut - General Ismar, of Itudiger's corps, has the command, is our camp, consisting of Vollornians and Yagers of Sando mirn, Pawlowska, and Vola. The Cossacks in those parts are commanded by Rzeweiski, a Pole. General Rozyzki has obtained the command of the troops opposed to Rudiger, and is to have under hint a consider able part of Dembinski's corps. It is said that Brigadier- General Wengerski will also go to the army. Denikinski's corps has again left Warsaw, and is en camped at Poronski, on the left bank of the Vistula. General Uminski now commands one wing of the Polish main army. A report that Brzesc-Litewski has been abandoned by the Russians, is not confirmed. Cossacks have again appeared at Milosna and abou Girehow. WARSAW, Au G. ]O.—(From the Cracow Courier.) — Up to yesterday evening no news had been received fiom the army, the enemy are very near each other, between them the farmer is busy about the harvest, and the flocks are grazing in the fields. A Russian corps under General Knorring, has entered Prasnyoz in the province of Plaszyk ; on the Sth, that Ge neral issued a proclamation to the bailiffs of the communes, calling on thetu to furnish wood, straw, and draught horses, for eight squadrons of cavalry, right battalions of infantry, and thtee batteries of artillery. A Russian corps has entered Radon'. Another Rus-sian corps ['tune to Karczew, on the right bank of tile Vis tula, but was received with cannon shot from the other bank, on which it retired. The head -quarters of the Polish General-in-Chief were yesterday at Boliniow. It is confirmed that Field-Marshal Paskewitch, with his head-quarters, has fallen back. Some skirmishes have taken place at the outposts. Every thing is prepared for a great battle. The extraordinary military tribunal decided yesterday that there were no proofs that General Jankowski had been engaged in any plot; for his conduct in the action with General Rudiger he will be tried by a Court-martial. General Jankowski took great pains to prove his hla cence ; he said he had supported the revolution through out, that he would die lighting as a common soldier in defence of Lis country, and would not leave to his four sons the opprobrium of having had a traitor fir their father. (From the Silesian Gazette.) KOLO, AUG. 11.—For some days pasta Russim corps has been in our immediate vicinity, and since the late affair all the Polish troops have withdrawn, so that there is nothing to hinder the Russians from occupying the town. The conduct of the latter is vet) , different from what we expected. No reprisals, still loss any acts of violence, are exercised towards the peaceable inhabitants in con sequence of the strict injunction of Field-Marshal Paskewitsch. The hi idge over the Wartha is restored, so that a detachment of Cossacks yesterday carried the scythes and saddles that were sent to their head -quarters at Klo dowa. Lieutenant-General Dombrowski, who is appointed chief of the Provisional Government, has already issued general orders to which little regard has been paid, as the uncertainty of the turn affairs may take makes every body afraid. A decisive battle is expected near Warsaw. All persons in office have fled from this town, and from Kouin to Czenstochau. The cholera has nearly ceased here, but has reappeared in some places in the environs. It seems more and more certain that firmness and temperance are the best preservations against the cholera. WARSAW, AUG. 10.—Colonel Sierakowski has heed promoted by tit National Government to the rank of Brigadier-General. The Municipal Council of the capital calk on the in habitants to give up their houses to quarter soldiers, as it is probable that a very great number of t:oops must shortly be stationed in Warsaw. Colonel Zalwoski, who lately commanded a detached corps in the province of Augustowo, has now a command in the Polish main army, and has already been engaged with the enemy. (From the latest number of the Cracow Courier.) WARSAW, AUGUST Io.—We hear that the was yes terday a very important secret sittin g of the two Chambers united, in which a special military deputation to the Ge mral-in-Chief was appoihted, with full powers to suspend him in his command, if it should he deemed necessary, arid provisionally to appoint another i n hi s room. This depu tation is to consist of two members of the Government, viz., Prince Czirtorinski and M. Vincent Niemejowski, the \Vaiwode Ostrowski, the Castellan W enzyk, and five , A r l: v m irs b k er i, s k of Ltiu th s e Den C r lt Chamber of l,h co D d eputies, v i z., Messrs. ore morawski, Izl as ki, and Vincent Tysksewiez. The deputation proceeds immediately to the army, where it will hold a Council of War, and then proceed according to the dictates of its conscience and the welfare of the country. A telegraphic communication is to be established Letween the capital, the army, and the fortress of Modlin. The Rossi ins are entrenching themselves on the left hank of the Vistula at Lowiez, and on the right in Lub lin. The labourers receive three florins per day. Gene ral Rudiger has already sent a considerable part of hi, corps over to the left bank of the Vistula; but his own head-quarters remain at Kunow, nn the right bank., A detachment of his corps took the day beiiwe yesterday ten, four miles from Itadow. It was part of the light cavalry which is marching to Itadow. The cholera begins to rage with renewed violence at Warsaw. THE HAGUE, AUG. 23.—This has been a truly pa 4.iotie festival. The two complains of flasselt And Lou- of the word, and deserve not the slightest mercy. But Ultra intrigues are not con fined to Dublin alone ; here, in London, they are j ust now in fuller force than ever. A desperate knot of boroughmongers, em boldened by the success of a recent amend ment, have despatched their agents into many parts of the north, and more especially of the south of England, for the purpose of entrapping the credulous and unwary into the glaring folly of affixing their natnes to petitions complaining of the Reform Bill as productive of a general paralysis in trade. One or two of these petitions we have ourselves seen, and though the absurdity of the manoeuvre is self evident, yet we think it our duty to warn our countrymen against it. The presentation of such petitions can only have the effect of pro longing the evils of which they complain. They must of course give rise to discussions—the very object which the Ultras have most at heart—and thus the passing of the Reform Bill will be still 11)8 9!, .1 inn. vain made their solemn entry into this town to-day. The inhabitants of the stets through hich the rinces were 'o pass began yester re day to /Alum their housePs, and s !corning the stre e t s were d ecorate d w i th garlands th of dowers and flags. The Orange standard was hoisted oo all the public and many private buildings, an d the bells of all the churches were ringing. The pro_ version arrived at two o'clock : the two Princes, their iZoyal lli.:flmesses the Princess of Orange and Princess Frederick, the Queen and Princess Marianne, were escorted by detachments of the militia cavalry, and welcomed by an innumerable crowd of spectators with the loudest lc c!atnations. They took the horses from the Prince of Orange's carriage, and so proceeded to the Royal Palace, where the King was on the balcony to receive them, and mbraced his two sons in tie presence of the people. It impossible to describe the enthusiasm of the people on t;,is occasion. The Princes were evidently affected at these 'hoofs of the attachment of the citizens of the Hague. ibis evening the whole town will be illuminated. Actual Debt, 23 AMSTERDAM, AUG ;ST Y 3, ', per cent 36 to 37 Anuirt Syndic, 4!(-. per cent. Ditto, ditto, 31,..', per cent. Exchange on London. Two Months In our City article will be found a copy of a lmer from au officer in the Polish array, in which he says, " We have just heard the Rus sians have somewhat retreated ; therefore a general battle is not so soon expected." He adds that a report prevailed of negociations be ween the two contending parties. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Dutch mail has arrived, which. brings accounts from Warsaw to the 11th of August. Nothing of im- Portance has occurred between the contending armies, but it appears that the Russians have in some measure re treated. The following is a copy of a letter from an officer in the Polish army r-- " General Rudiger has greatly extended his line of ope rations, and his principal force is between Bubrowski and Kozk. 12,000 of his troops are in the environs of Za- Mose ; 3,000 infantry and cavalry are on an island in the Vistula, and the Polish troops are opposite to them on the left side of the river. Our line of troops are in presence of the enemy, at Sochatzew, and Paskewitsch waits us with 60,000 men, and 151) pieces of cannon. We are marching, towards them with fmni 45,000 to 50,000 men, ' and 130 pieces of artillery. Romarino commands the ad vance guard of 18,000 men, Chrzanowski the right wing, Malachowiki the left, and the General-in -Chi e f the centre. A report prevails of negotiations, but nothing is positively known on the subject. We have just heard the Russians have somewhat retreated, therefore a general battle is not so soon expected." Montreal Papers to the 28th July, arid Quebec to the 6'7th, have keen received at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-hou-e. (From the Montreal Paper.) We are sorry to perceive, by th e report of the health office, that there has been no abatement of the cholera morbus among the children, but rath e r an increase; it has also increased among the adults. The total number of deaths in town last week was 113, of which 3 . !:2 were adults.—Philadelphia Gazttte. (From the Quebec Paper.) Captain Ellis, arrived at Boston from Trinidad, was hoarded on the coast of Cuba by the United States sloop of war Natchez, and informed that his Britannic Ma jesty's ship Blossom, after being 21 hours on the rock of Cape Antonio, and having her guns thrown overboard, was unable to get off, but was extricat e d from her dange rous situation on the 10th ult., by the officers and clew of the former ship. (From the American Pdpers. ) LAGUAYJtA, JULY 5.-1 t is with much pleasure we state that, early this morning, despatches were received from General Pia, announcing that, in conformity with the Convention made by General Menayas, the other disaffected Generals and troops will I cy down their anus, and retire to their houses. Extract of a letter from the Havannah, July 16 : " Borrella, the great monopolist of flour here, has failed fur 250,000 dollars, and has been allowed eight years and four months to pay his debts, without interest; an act calculated to destroy all commercial confidence." A Leeward Island mail has arrived—sailed from St. Thomas's 13th July. We do not hear that it bi logs any news of conuequence. THE FUNDS. The answer of Earl Grey last night in the House of lArils, as well as that of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Commons, to the questions put to them in regard to the retirement of the French troops from Belgium, has tended to keep uo the Funds ; Consols, which left off yes terday at 82 t o I, opene d at 82i to 4 1 for the Account, at which price they are at present. This being settling-day in Consols, most of the brokers and jobbers are busy in settling their accounts. - The extreme fluctuation during the Account has been four per cent. Up to the present time we have not beard of any failures. Nothing doing in the Foceign Market as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. We have received the Constitutionnel of Wednesday, August 24. ii,ilVic,AaßSr-etiNi%o",rt,AalLesl,seTtoTtliliee,AGromitael Government,of ra - io sv 114_ Colonel Rerski, who has returned to Warsaw. In the circle of Lipno the Russians have left horrible traces. In the corn fields have been found hundreds of hodies ; having died of the cholera no person would lots them, and they have been devoured by the dogs and birds of prey, and tilled the air with pestilence. The Diet has broken up, and left the sacred cause of Poland to Provi dence, and to the talents of the Commander-in-Chief. The fate of Poland is not so near its end us the Prussian Papers state. Twenty days have elapsed since the passage of the Vistula, and yet Paskewitseh still continues indecisive in his operations, and only occu pies himself with securing his communications with the ussian frontiers, and to wait for reinforcements ; and it is probable that the operations against Warsaw will be procrastinated, and the rains in September will put a stop to them ; for some time past there has been a talk of ne gociations which are now approaching to an end. ' The following is the report of the bases of these negotia tions :—That Poland is to revoke her decree which puts on the throne the house of Ramanow, and she is to chose front Poland a Viceroy to be under the influence of Russia, and to have a representative Constitution guaranteed by the mediating Powers ; the Russian army is to evacuate Poland and to be under the protection of the Powers. BERLIN, AUG. Is.—Yesterday arrived despatches front General Kraft, hut they are not favourable, as they an nounce th it symptoms of the cholera have manifested itself amongst the Prussian troops, which form the cordon sani-taire. A great stress was laid in the city this morning, on an occurrence in the Chamber of Deputies at Paris, sup posed to be unfavourable to the French Administration, as they had a majority against them upon an amendment on a clause of the law elections. The private letters from Paris are very favourable, and do not attach the least importance to the above: all was ening on very favourable there, and the English and French Governments continue on terms of the greatest friendship with each other. There arc private litters in town from Warsaw, which are of a favourabl e description, and hold out hopes that the negotiations w id have a good issue. Consols continua: at present 82 to for the Account. It app ars to li e a Bull account: one quarter per cent. contango is given. We do not hear of any defaulters at present. In the Foreign Market there is little or nothing doing. The Rio Tinto Shares lately brought into the .Alarkei bear a premium of three to four per cent. THREE O'CLOCK. C0n , .06, 821 FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols ........... s 2 ti Danish Ditto for Account 82 Greek, 1823 -181 Bra:tiiian Bonds.. 44 Mexican, 1825 — Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian ....• •.• Chilian Ditto Russian 921 Columbi an, 152.1, Spanish l2- .te A rlansion-I-louse Committee for managing le Irish Distress Subscriptions have published a ,inute report of their receipts and expenditure. From the balance sheet it appea rs the whole receipts were— Subsetiptions, 45,660/. 12s. 7d. ; la•lies bazaar, 3,595/. 6s. 6d. ; Irish 1;,:l/, 1 ,675/. : total, 50,989/. 1 J?. Id. Of this stun, 30,854/. 14s. 31d. sent 'to Mayo county ; 12,285/. 9s. 9i I. to Galway ; and to Donegal 1531. The Other disbursements, including 50/. kept to meet contin gencies, were 646/. 158., of which sum one of the items is, "barges of management, 328/. 104 L INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. WELLESLEY V. BEA LTFORT. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, soon after the Lord Chan cellor took his seat, said he had been informed that a pi ! . tition had been presented in this cause by the Misses Long of such a nature that he felt it to be his duty to make this proposition respecting it to the Court, namely, that his Lordship would either take no notice of it, and not allow it to be filed, or that he would postpone giving. lodg went upon it till lie (the Solicitor-General) had had time to look into it, and afterwards make such observations upon it to the Court as might seem to him necessary for !I'm to make.—Assented to by the Court. BUSINESS 01' THE COURT. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought it hut proper that he should now state to the Bar (for the accotnmoda!ion of !!entlemen at it) what he intended further to do respecting !he remaining business before him, and which would be to this effect. The bankrupt petitions in his paper were reduced to 13, some of which were very short and some would take time—he intended to hear them through before going into those set down before his Honour the Vice- Chancellor, and not yet brought into his (his Lordship's) piper. flaying got through the bankruptcies he would immediately afterwards devote as many days io the hearing of motions as they may be found require.tot His opinion was, that the bankrupt matters will be got disposed of by to-morrow night, and that then Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, may be devoted to the hearing of motioni. Ile had got the Com mittee of Privileges in the House of Lords postponed from Wednesday to Thursday, for the purpose of enabling him to make this arrangement. Afterwards he intended to sit in the House of Lords upon appeal. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL hoped that it Was not in tended to take many of the appeals in the Lords at pre sent, because from what had fallen from his Lordship some time since, he believed the profession were under ',he impression thlt but very few appeals would be taken in the House of Lords before the vacation. The appeals there required a great deal of time to get up. His LORDSHIP said he only intended to take a few of the pressing appeals before the breaking up fur the recess. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) 17:0M LLOYD'S. DEAL., Acc. 25.—Wind N.W.L Arrived from the river and sailed, the Wellington, Evans, for Madras. PORTS3IOUTII, AUG. 25.--Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Grasshopper, from Havanna!), sailed the 2lst ulr. FALmoEnt, Auc. 24.—Arrived the Princess Elizabeth packet, from the Leeward Nam's. sailed from St. Thomas's the 13th ult. ; and Russell, Perrian, from Bristol, leaky, hound to New York. BrtivroL, Arc. 25.—Arrived the Charlotte, from St. Andrew's, N. B. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 24.—Arrived the Fame, Sharp, from Demerara ; Lord Cochrane, Kumball ; Majestic, 31•Kellan; and Meridian, Adams, from New Orleans. WHITEHAVEN, Auc. 23.--Arrived the Lancaster, Creighton, and Hope, Turner, from Quebec. STANDOATE CREEK, AUG. 25.—Arrived the Scotia, Brown, from Riga ; and Edward, Longly, from Archangel. Poor.n, Auc. 25.—Arrived the Perseverance, Watt, from St. Andrew's, N. 13. ; and Mercury, Roe, from Cork, leaky, bound to New York. Huarora, Auc. 2-I.—Arrived time Hoglann, Ranson, from Riga ; and Broughton, Raibbeck, from Stockholm. The Avon, Escott, from Bristol, arrived at Tohaeo the old of June, and was driven On shore the next dry during a violent gale, broke her back and bilged • she was to'be sold on the Ist ult. after discharging her cargo. The Fancy, Kindhaugh, from London to Shi,lds, was driven on shore, near Whithernsra, the 20th inst. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, and his preceptor, the Rev. Mr. JELF, and attended by Lidy SOPHI A LENNOX, honoured the fete given by Lady MANSFIELD, at her seat at Caen Wood, on 'Wednesday afternoon. The Duke of WELLINGTON had an interview with Earl GREY yesterday morning, at the Treasury. The Belgian Minister had a conference with Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign-office. Colonel ToaRENs, M.P., with a deputation of gentle men, waited upon Viscount GODERICH at the Colonial office yesterday, and had a conference with his Lordship respecting the formation of a new Colony on the south coast of Australia. Viscount PALmEnsroN, Mr. STANLEY, and the Mili• tary Secretary to the Commander of the Forces, had inter. views with Earl GREY at the Treasury yeterday. CHOLERA MORBUS. ST. PETERSBURGII, Anc. s.—On the morning of the 241 4)f August there remained It 69 patients in the hospi tals and private houses. _ New Cases. Recovered. Deaths. Aug. 2 3 `t3 4 Remained 748, of whom 30`..1 are likely to recover. Despatches were received this morning at the Colonial -office, Downing street, from the Island of Ilarbadoeß, dated June 27, and from the Island of St. Thomas, dated July 17, with matters connected with our Coknies. A report is prevalent, that Sir T. D. ACL A ND will be elected to the Peerage on the ensuing Coronation. Sir G.W. BANtryLDE has also been named in the rumoured list.--Exeter Alfred. REPRESENTATION OF MA NCHESTER.--. MA RK PIiIL IPS,Esq., has announced himself, in a public address, as a candidate for the representation of Manchester. REPRESENTATION OF BOLTON. --MAR SHALL WILLIAMS, Esq., has offered himself as a candidate for Bolton. Sir C HARL ES WETHERELL, (l ur i ng t h e week, h as paid several strictly private visits to his friend, Lord ELDON, at his resilience in Hamilton-plac e . On these occa•ions he has quitted the hackney -coach in which he was conveyed at some distance front the Noble Earl's residence, and walked thither, his pockets being evidently stuffed full of papers. It is suppos e d t h at these meetirws hav e r e f erence to t h e tactics to be ad op t e d relative to t he Refor m Bil l w h en it finds its way to the Upper House. b o e p u A l l e e n r n t b A , Aristocrats erat expected gers, who happen to Lord Er.nott: has never connected himself with the Charles street Conclave, towards the support of which all the o t r o ou s g u h b, m c o ri n be. and Ii Subs cr iptions arc forming for th e I r i s h i n dif ferent p arts o f B e lgium. In Antwerp, t h e sum already subsc r ib e d i s 4 , 874 francs. A person, s i gn i ng himself " Anony mous ," has since sent 1,000 flori ns . A large boa c onstrictor made its escape one day last week from the menagerie now exhibiting near Bathwick.bridge. It was found drowned in the Avon two Jays alter. —Bath Chronicle. T U NBRIDGE.—ELOPEMENT.--0 11 Saturday morning, whilst the limily w ere at c h urc h , a fashionably dressed young ma n, att ire d i n a green frock-coat, was ob ,r,„,d t o drive up to I —y cottage, situated iti this neigh - lourhood. Soon afterwards a lady made her appearance, enveloped in a white veil, which completely covered her lady y i‘biai L s, ,o sincetiari o b;eieint)numtdeti discovered immediately set en,ei ot of face, and instantly sprang into the vehicle which waited n {} with , } :i t t ' i r l r r a e l2i t t ' y ° . n. The l h g b e the accomplished heiress, t h e hero of this exploi t is still unknown.—Maidstone Paper. ATTENIPTED SUICI DE ON WATERLOO BRIDGE,—This morning, about one o'clock, a Mr. Nl gentleman residing in South Lambeth, at drown himself, tempted trades o f Waterloo Bridge. A man anti hi: wife, who by jumping over the bah's happend to be coming over the biidge at the time, saw the un fortunate . man . with one leg over the coping, and t i w y immediately .seized him, and prevented hint from rar i y i ng his rash intent into execution. W.M. HANDS, a private watchman, ot the Savoy precinct, and YOUNG, a cuohns, to a neetww , were cayed to the unhappy mares assistance, i m ' ' • found in a - of , L ow they • state frenzy, and commenced an attack upon the officers; they, however, took him to the station-house, • in Covent -garden, where he was locked lip, and whilst these th e deluded man made several at • wi ts to hang himself, but did not happily succeel. Ile , t % 4 ( cardied befoere re i Air. illiNsitunr,, the Magi s tr a t e . at Va li,olv.stre,t, it IS eli c i te d that he had become bail O manfor worked 300/., who h a d a b sconded, and the circum stance had determined to de so powerfully on his mind, th a t h e was him to be conve stroy himself. • The Magistrate ord ere d yed Imme, whi c h was aecoidingly done by a !iceman, the. Magistrate desiring that every attention po should be paid hun. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. In the early part of yesterday afternoon it was publicly declared 'hat Riddlesworth was amiss, and that it was very unlikely hi .uld be able to start ;he illlTll , diatey went back to 25 to 1 and so takers. Thus have two of Of: four ~,, , market nags disap. seared from the field (Zips!, being the other,) the hopes of the 'iota)] country resting now on Marcus and itubini ; the former vas backed by a Noble Lord 300/ or 400/. The unexpected an. rouncement of the favourite's " indisposition," created some con fusion in the betting, and it was some time before we could as. certain which was first choiceat the close Liverpool seemed to save the call, the Saddler standing at the same odds with this lifihrence, that he was not backed and Liverpool was; Creole and Chorister were also in favour. The following statement of he closing prices is, perhaps, the most s i ngular ever given within so short a period of Doncaster Races 8 to I agst Mr. Robinson's Liverpool (taken) 8 to 1 agst Mr. Skipiey's The Saddler 9 to I agst Lord Cleveland's Marcus (taken) 9 to 1 agst Lord Fitzwilliam's Creole 10 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Chorister (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 14 to I agst Mr. Bower's Sir John IS to 1 agst Lord Scarborough's Brother to Tarrarz. 20 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Delight 25 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Itiddlesworth 25 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick 25 to I agst Mr. Vansittart's Rubini 25 to I agst Mr. Cooke's Incubus 33 to I agst Mr. Richardson's Lady Elizabeth 33 to I agst Mr. Richardson's Joan of Arc (taken) 503 even between Marcus and Creole. IEGHAIM RACES. Great sport is expected at this meeting next week; their Mai ;esties intend to be present on the first day. There is no truth whatever in the report that Lord Chesterfield has sold his race horses and is about to decline sporting. The paragraph is a pure invention. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. MASTERS IN CHANCERY. Return of the NAMES of the MASTERS in CHANCERY who have RETIRED upon SUPERANNUATION ALLOW ANCE, since November, 1830, to thepresent time ; their Ages at the period of their Retirement, and the Amount of Superannuation Allowance granted, and the Fund from which granted. Names. When Ap pointed. March IS, 1803. Jan. 13, 1804. July 18, 1804. Feb. 20, 1811. 'When Ile. tired. Age I'. I'. Stratford, Esq. March 4, 1831. ' 6. 1 June 9, 1831. ' '+ March 3, 1831. ' 4. March 29, , 1831. '2* J. S. Harvey, S. C. Cox, Esq J. Stephen, E6q • Superanni Fund. !The Length of Service. The NAMES and AG in CH. years, want- awes. ing 14 days. 27 years and upwards. p. 6 years and upwards. 20 years and upwards. 'ance 1,500/. paid from the Suitor's r;Es of Persons appointed to be MASTERS rANCERY, since Nov. 1630. When Appointed. Henry Martin, Esq George Boone Itoupell, William Brougham, Esq. William George Adam, Egg 4th March 4th March 1 19th March 1 9th June .1831 3831 .1831 .1831 Age. 65yearsand upwards. 67 years. 34 years. 49 years. Return of the Persons appointed MASTERS in CHANCERY, from the Ist day of January, 1815, to the Ist day of January, 1820, their Ages at the time of their Appointment. I , ;ame. Date of Appoint ment. Age lat the time lot Appoint- I went. -1-- Joseph Jekyll, Es q l•*.ki June 181562 years. William Courtenay, Esq. Return of the Persons appointed MASTERS in CHANCERY, since the Ist day of January, 1820, with their Ages at the time of their Appointment. Uite of Appoint ment. Age at the time of A ppoint mem. Nam e. John Edmund Dowdeswell, Esq Francis Cross, Esq James Tower, Esq William Wingfield, Esq James William Farrer, Esq Sir Gitlin Wilson, Knight Right Hon. Lord Henley Henry Martin, Esq George Boone Roupell, Esq William Brougham, Esq William George Aram,Esq, 1 I Bth Feb 1820 12th July 1821 3d March 182:3 16th Feb.— 1824 9th March 1824 2.1 d March 18 , 26 ttid March 1826 4th March 1831 4th March 1831 29th March 1831 111th June lB3l 1147 years. 40 years. 107 years. • 52 years. 15.4 years. 36 years. 65 years. 67 years. 34 years. 49 years. Return of the NUMBER of REPORTS sent out of the Office of each MASTER, since the Ist of January, IS3I, distinguishing the Changes in each Office during that period, and the date of each Change. John Edmund Dowdeswell, 337 Reports and Certificates. 352 Ditto 341 Ditto 441 Ditto :173 Ditto 40:2 Ditto 42G Ditto '.!56 Ditto No change in thisofticesince January, Mi. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. ,Succeeded F. P. Stratford, i Esq. March 4, I 1831. Francis Cross, Esq James Tower, Esq. William Wingfield, }L q. James William Fan ar, Esq Sir Giffin Wilson, Knight The Right Hon, Lord Henley Henry Martin, Francis Paul Stratford, Esq Ueorge Boone Itoupell, Esq 1101 Ditto 1 156 Ditto 'Succeeded S. IC. Cox, &q. March 4, IK3I. Samuel Compton Cox, William Brougham, Eq 90 Ditto 188 Ditto Succeeded J. !Stephen, Esq. 167 Ditto f --..— Succeeded J. S. Harvey, Esq. as Accountant-General, June 9, 18.'11. 1-1, Clerk of the Public Office. James Stephen, Esq. William George Adam, Esq w. T. &In THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of English Grain this week are moderate, and of Foreign rather large. There has been so little fine Wheat at market since Monday, that prices for such arc rather higher, and there have been some considerable sales this week of good Fo reign Wheat, at Monday's price. Barley', Beans, and Pease are dull, and without alt e r at i on. O ats find but few buyers, and are dull at our last rates. Flour is established at 633. per sack. A attiVALs. Barley. Oats. I Flour. 130 qrs. 5,4412 3,S37sacks ICO 3,q17 ti 10,537 — hrh Wheat. English Irish . oreign SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day', supply was tolerably numerous for that of a Friday, but in great part of middling and inferior qnalitv. The trade with each kind of meat, as well as Mulch Cows, Store Pigs, and Suckling Calves, was very dull, with Lamb at a depression of full 2d. per stone ; with Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, Suckling Calves, and Store Pigs, at last quotations. Mulch Cows went off' tardily at their last Friday's prices, an useful short-horns, with her small calf, producing barely 18t, About 290 lusty Irish Beasts reached the market about eleven o'clock, from Dublin. PRICES PER STONE OF biLUS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. I. d. to 4. 2 d.l s. d. too. d. Inferior Beasts 4 8 1 Large Lambs ....... 0 0 0 0 second quality ditto 210 3 21 Prime small ditto... 4 2 5 6 Prime largo Oxen 3 8 4 n Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 0 Prime Scots, &C 4 0 4 41 Prime small ditto... 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 6 210 Large 1 - loge 34 3 8 Second quality ditto 30 3 4 Small Porkers 4 0 4 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 2 1 Stickling Calves I2s to 425. eat-h. Southdown Wethers 4 2 4 ti, Quarter old Mgt. I2sto 1 Ss. each. EFtli'S STATEMENT, Calves. I pi g ,. 326 140 SUPPLY, AS FER CL Beasts, 69 7 11,(Y7U (Sheep and Lamb: NENVGATE AND LEAD}NI{ALI. MARKETS. At per stone , by the Carcass. d.tos.d. A. to sd. S. Mutton.. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BItITISII CORN, For the Week ended Aug. 19, ISSI, made up tYom the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. Wheat- Ms. t.M.I Oats *24.5. 40s. Od. Barley.---- 30s. 9d.1 Rye 353. 3d I Pease..-- 425, 91 IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OP THE hIX WEEES PRECEDING. Wheat--644. 7tl I Oats .--- 398. I hi. Barley..--. 315. 011 Rya --356. tid.lPease,--, 416. 7d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat —...2. - .2i. &II Oats 7s. Od.l Beans...—. Ds. 1k!. 4(1.1 Rye -- 153. SOUTHALL MARKET.--Aug. 24. This day's market was tolerably well supplied throughout, and rather numerously attended by both London and country buyers. Each kind of meat met with a sluggish sale, at the following prices per stone of Sib, to sink the (ails : Beef 3s. 2.d. to 4s. 2d. 4 Od. Od, Mutton —.-- 364 6 I Pork ---.. 3s. 84 to ss. 8 Lamb..,.,,... 4s Sd. to ss. Sd. Feasts, 221 ; Sheep and Lambs . , 3,512; Calves, 11 4 • r A considerable part of the stock left the market unsolA. Pigs, I. 11A1LSHA.%1 111. k ET.—Aug. 24. as. OA. to 4s. 0.1. 3s. 10,1. to 4s. Sd. Mutton I 3 4 4 4 Pork 0 0 0 0 Lamb A great supply, and a very dull trade. ARUNDEL, MARKET.—Aug. tn. Raef-- 3s. ed. to 48.2 d. I Veal 3s. ed. to 4s. ed. Mutton .....-..... :3 2 4 4 I Pork .0 U U 0 I.amb ..------- 4s. 2d. to Js. 4d. A good supply, and a dull trade. cm cn EsTER I\lA RK or.—Aug. 24. Beef 3s. 03. to 4s. Cal I Veal „ 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4 3 . Mutton 3 4 4 4 Rork.. 0 0 0 0 Lamb Store Beasts and Sheep were in tolerable demand, at somewhat improved prices. Supply good, and trade with fat stock very dull. RU M FORD MARKET.-Aug. 3. d. to s. d. s. d. ..a. Hoer 2lO 4 2 1 Veal '' 1i 410 Al litton 0 0 4 2 Pork :3 4 4 Land , ---4 s. 40. to ss. 4d. Suckling Calves from 14s. to .M. 4. ; Quarter old Pigsl2B.to 101. each. A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade. A Cabinet Council was held this forenoon, which was attended by the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Earl GREY, Lords ALTHORP, DURHAM, MELBOURNE, GOOF:RICH, JOHN RUSSELL, the Right Honourable Sir CHARLES GRANT, and Mr. STANLEY. BATH, At t. IN ILE - CLIIIIIINT, A SUPPOSED LUNATIC. 'rids c se has excited more than common hoe , sr, fro;» the fact of a petition having been pre -wed to Lord Eldo n for a commission de lunatic° ; 7 1:ire n d o , which his Lordship refused, and a simi !sr petition having also been refused by Lord Lyrd. Lerd Brougham, however, has, upon ion have been made to him, issued a commission. - "rile matter has therefore been for some time before Cie three Chancellors. The Commissioners ate jr.\ Taunton and the two Messrs. Smith, all bar isters of Bristol. The .Jury were summoned for •ri o'clovk this day, at the White . Hirt, but it was i , arlv twelve before business commenced. The astial preliminaries having been gone through, e( - r. 1,1 1 ,1 kans t i k i t is Pu Counsel wife.i' a h ad fortTiieh t e h e s honour ec subject appear petitioners, f the erJohnn(itii lef inquiry %t e h ßush gentleman long known as carrying on the business of a banker in this city, under which he had realized ru ample fortune, and had gained the esteem of all .vho ever knew him. The question for them could be, whether Mr. Clement's memory had so tiled him as to produce that imbecility which rens lered him incapable of managing his own aff a irs. The Lea rne d C ounse l t h en described various occa sions of the loss of memory which so incapacitated the party as to become insanity: and this was pre , isely the situation in which he should place Mr. Clement. He should prove, that after passing a life engaged as a banker from 1793, in 1825 he be gan to exhibit signs of loss of memory, such as called for the protection of those connected with him in business. He had taken a partner by the name of Tugweil, and in 1812 a Mr. Mackenzie bi eame associated with them. Mr. Clement had mar ried two wives; but a young lady, his niece, ti e present petitioner, had engaged his thoughts, for whose welfare he evinced a very strong inte rest. This lady had married the petitioner, Mr. John Bush, twenty-six years of age, with the consent of her uncle, and she became the happy mother of fifteen children. Mr. Bush had, on the wish of his uncle, entered into much larger concerns than he would otherwise have done, relying on the support of his relative. The eldest •On Of Mr. Bush was apprenticed to Mr. Clement, under the belief that so soon as his time %vas ex pired, lie would be taken into the house as a part ner. These circumstances had rendered Mrs. Bush the happy mother he had described, but all her hopes were doomed to perish and decay. In 1824 the extinction of the faculty of memory began to show itself, and in 1825 and 1826 it became so apparent, that no one could entertain the least doubt of its power being completely gone; that his partners Messrs. Tugwell and Co. entertained no doubt of it, he should be able to prove by the manner in which they treated him. (These circumstances will be de tailed in the evidence.) So far did they carry their impression, that they dissolved the partnership without consulting him, though he was the senior partner : he was allowed to drop off like a dead branch, being no longer capable of acting. In 1825 he went to Clifton, and there excited the pity of those who saw him ; he was a tended by his coach roan, who used hint in a way that low minds are in the habit of tiiumphitig over those who have had better minds, but whose faculties the Almighty has deprived them of. The Learned Counsel, after having detailed other acts, stated that they had no oppor tunity of proving the state of Mr. Clement's mind since 1826, as they had not been allowed since that period to see him, having at that period petitioned for a commission to inquire into his state of mind. This was the shape in which the case would be pre sented to them. Tire topics for their consideration would be, whether or not Mr. Clement from the years 1825 arid 1826 was capable of managing his own affairs, and of doing those acts which a man of sound mind ought to do. John Whittington Bush, son of the petitioner-- I have known Mr. Clement the whole of my life, and served my apprenticeship to him, as a banker. My term expired on the Ist of Januaty, 1826. I then became a clerk in the house, and continued so till the 21st of November, 1826, when I was dis charged by Mr. Tugwell, without the knowledge of Mr. Clement, as I supposed. I observed a defect in the memory of Mr. Clement about the year 1823. It increased from that time, and became much worse soon afterwards. In 1825 I considered the state of his mind very bad. I was in the habit of dining with him continually in 182.5 and 1826, and had done so for years anttcedent, and he had then al ways carved; but in 1825 and 1826 he scarcely ever carved. His conversation and manners were also very different. He frequently, in 1825 and 1826, scarcely spoke at table. Ir became proper that some one should make an affidevit before the Mayor as to my having served my time, and it is usual it should be done by the persons to whom the party is apprenticed. Mr. Clement did trot make the affidavit, because I did not consider him com petent so to do from many circumstances. Mr. Cl ement had a house at Bath at that time. In 1825 and 1826 I was occasionally in the habit of accom panying him from the bank to his house, and he had then several times asked me the number of his house, and the name of the street in which it was„ and he was not at those times at all under the in fluence of wine. He was not in those years :reated in the bank as if he was of sound mind, I n my opinion, Mr. Clement was riot, during 1825 and 1826, in a capacity fit to transact business at the bank. Cross-examined by Mr. Seljeant LupLow—This is my affidavit, which I made on the 9th of Decem ber, 1826. I was discharged by Mr. Tugwell on the 21st of November. I never applied to Mr. and Mrs. Clement that I should be taken in as a partner in the bank, though I had always been given to un derstand by Mr. Clement, when he was competent, that I should. I never understood that he had re fused it. Mrs. Clement made a proposition to me to go into partnership' with Mr. Clement, in a new hank, to which I acceded in November, 1926. It was after this that my fether employed Mr. Palmer to file this petition. This affidavit was made in 1827, and I believe the commission then applied for was riot allowed by Lord Lyndhurst. I then made a third affidavit, and Lord Brougham issued the pre sent commission. Adjourned till to-morrow. The last proceeding in the House of Com mons, yesterday moroing—natnely, two o'clock, was, the granting of leave of absence to Lord Mit:roN for " three weeks ;" no cause was assigned. Much speculation Was excited yesterday in he political circles, in consequence of the interview which took place between the Duke of WELLINGTON and Earl GREY, in the course of the forenoon. We are informed that the illustrious Duke having, at the dose of the last war, been deputed by the Allied Sovereigns to superintend the construction of the iOrtresses on the Belgian frontier, and to see that they were at all times kept in good repair, it was considered due to hit high professional character to consult with him relative to the preservation of some of those fortresses, and the demolition of others. Such, we are assured, is a brief but correct solution of an enigma which has puzzled not a few of the leading Statesmen on both sides.---Moraiing Herald. Just published, price 3d., by G. GOODGER, otlrtiem(;eale sheet eet qf 14 of 0 C 20 folio columns. engraved ..They c a o n n ( printed , l prie2o Studies from LAYATEIt ; 9 Illonkeyana; 16 01,1 Ni c k' s Diversions; 11 Dramatic Illustrations ; and 84 Fancy Sketches. Such a concentration of frolic, wit, and humour, was never before offered to the public at such u price; and, judging from the effect already produced, they are recommended as the best antidote for the cholera morhus. Sold to the trade at 2s. for 12, and unsold copies taken hack, if returned before the end of the year. As ma terial for the scrap hook and portfolio, as well as an in fallible cure fur the blue devils, there has been nothing equal to them front the debarkation of NOAH and his comical fluffily down to the present period. The publication of •` The Gallery of Comicalities," commenced June 24, and has been conti nue d w i t h out the least delay, at 169, Str a nd, e where the offi ce i s open f ront s i x i n the morn i n g ti I at night....—Placards for windows.