The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-17 00:00:00

ot4o l . .1, novel • Colon' orb ?luau' Os OA pt, (raw his from r Blaruir e 'd f ir.l „ - a Mrs., a 0 d :reeti gS P., at Richesi ut .Cblo ne st 'rich .1 )ebeil t ;tanley , Grahs o, o) pntinent, On the Cool? :tenhang er if, srmfP' err ;larerld ° e; f' tai P., for 111;0" 'row S t. 0 ),, Ge m , stre e " Dovrerthe t, co fo . l Ban 4i<<aptau pod, feeDld $ y gr. fr and fA naill' ? Hon. Cs o ,o ,ode, , the - t,r+' fr o an d firi' 3 ? l 3 l loo 4 , hits. " 1 OF card itinerd; nnisto.lit Liver ;,. ski Doe, 1 4 ' 5,4 9 a. do an d gO 0 rr9 •• • g ...... OA 5° sttiP o6 ...... ...... bee ° irOf ird 8 f i r i 3field's j 4. o pt 5 ft., l ' uo d , )02,r0i ...... ........ 1 1 2 2 0 2 ", 5 " dr •• d' "s i fi 1 1 ' 2 ' 3 4 a r 4 ( W aded. :,ady Et '.15• r ot ieW 61° 9 1 2 , 2 3 a ar 'rate. 1 I 4 dr 9 3 At 3 le an d 13 5 4 9 al . " 5 o r 6 dr It O a. Ifr. # lll . n d I g 1„O I 0,0 i o ,a Y C o r o te .1 . 17 1 0$ bes' • , 1 11 $l ll itC, " is t..- •to COl gh' h i i.rde , [Rae ' for :110 01 ' 10 1P" Isr W u"' dd ws. s. tit _ l or, STOCKS TIO. DAY AT ON' O'CLOCK. ):riii.ll;74l ............. 210 New 5 per Cent. ...... 111 1.C0i1....."' ...... 41 %ii India Stock e ti ,„ *...... ..... 894 9 Ditto Bonds — 944 3 29 31 pm 0 vlt ed .. -•-, .......... 96% South sea Stocl. ... 911 Pe; ................ .06X 7 Old An nui • •ias . ....... Ik, Vett k en p, 1 .... ...96%4 New Ditto ' .... ••. „. 87 kteeri L t. 41.24 -tt . l•2•2 '.` . -- a per Cent. Ann. - 775 . 11.. 16% 1147„ 11 6 Arm.,',.: ....... 1 044 t Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 44 45 pn. O et. 0 , . 11)60 ",liirr Ditto ..... „.....50P 44 45 olr , k 10, lw ...... 1 7 5-16 7-16 ;Ditto Small Z . - - ........... 17 5-16 :Ditto Commercial- - om as, l'fo ......... 17 4 1 ,, iik . tab° - 1-46 N I)itto Advertised - pm. Ita ''. I SBO .......... —Bank for Account ..... ... --- . 5 . imn .......... —lndia for Account 1t t . .... .... ...... --- Cons. f' , .r Opening li.(14;14 ° I:Z: 4 7111G N FUN ns THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK , 4n Nfld. *.• ............ 98% Peruvian Bonds 2114 2ti %,:"P Ar 44:::. ..............9614 Portuguese Bonds ESI4 % 8 Gino rton,r; .............. .96N Ditto Account R 4141, N 8 I tith os , ecciuni"' i Scrip 24i ii 3 i P m • 11 itt o ^ Yres ri,; .. ...... •••• 7 1 3 / 4 2 Ditto Acr 24i - 4g : 3 1 Pm. .4 1 . 44 a ecolmt cls ........ 204 'Prussian Bonds - ' 4 , 1104°A °A d+ ........... -•- Ditto Bonds, 1422 102% '`ural, ''' o l.lii i ; -• ...... 28 Russian Ponds, 1822-- 1.' 6 % I, lan ti, ' ...... 2^44 'D . ' , to A ed. ......... , i Ditto Account 1 1 ,6% bit tr , eco unt ......... 22 ( New Loan lo 6 li ,Iji tt() hor k 4 , .............. - i Spanish Bonds, 1821 'l4 '41;0, n_ct4„4,,8'21 ......... 241,,' 1 Ditto Account .....234 N r l bitt, -41 4 ............... - i Ditto Bonds, , i . . 41 22 1% tt, t , k ~Ace, „..%. ............ 75 4N, I)itto Account - b itto noi l d i :oil ............... - French Rentes, sp. c. 11 1/ i l t 1 1'' 14 ,..) .. R . 7, ....... - 3 , 4 ' Exchange -f -c. -4 70 ° ,,- b eto u it -.4 . ...... . • - 34 j—3 ner cent. -f -c. Z - ' 4 rida r- t***••••......7. _ 1 .. • 2'x p. .... - 1. -" bi t , n 4r,,,,2„. Per cent. XI% IDutch, 21 p. C. 51 1 -4% ~ b i o e pet 7, .............. al i Ditto Account 51104% Nea44.Arto'lll'ellt ............ 41 1 Ditto, 5 ID. c 9714 %14 `,............t214......t ............... 41 y 4 I Ditto Account 47 '4 % -...._ ....... i 4 ii , c. tk et — s -.... ......... 924 French Seth, 41 111 4 SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLAW.. 11, 4.. 0 &l ex. Paid. Per , hare, ....!los 5... Min CO.. 14% Imsii,,, - onin,, „• (lss. at 51. pm. , ..£llio kli"' Rial',i' 'mnPant -£l5O 135 41 tt :i. N I , t ir Com pany • £5 1% bilt o l ''Zlltin, l i i n• Co. uss. at 5/. pin ) £'2o 62 2 p. l)i tt , 8, joh4nli; ....................... t 7 , 4. Br a „N s. aes. 1 Rey c 4 1 1% i i ." c a Minn," 44,,i,,,,,,QQ,N.11111n:(nn Co mpany ly4 £5O 23 1 4 4 %. 101 lii,. "'mg co (is P s •il a ' t 5/ pm. ) 51 % 1,42411,4,18 Comm . n v . 124 13 4:!117e.14411 , ti n , l l4 ll o . l , ciation £lO 4 1 17 4 1 lit tl " l Pß Z*.o. u• £4B 1 514 A„., mmtunte.Mining Co 621 51 71 69 ,41 ' [ i Z t ; N ew firl• Co. (is ' s..;r2i. pm.) — 4O 14M 144 ,?''kk, t ' o l'lre'lenP t 1 4 1 . 4 e,..r a Inp.__rillrance Comp lO 1034 ott:kitie,o „_:ra a nte Comp. ),4litelt4iter.l),ony...... i't t, ° , ` , l ' 4l l ) , • • " ! N a;ig . .......... . i .:-.... ciai B°Z..i?cial Ban n of England 5 MI of Irelad 25 55 13 5% 33 3.5% tS raj klt ent tnasm STOC 11 0 ,74 bit.st , l'er c 3" ..... . ......... 213 i o, k tt Ne Per cent. 95% Ce titv: N. ............. 96 , tatiutic,!• ................. L,', L 4l, per cent.... 88% t,tmdc4 Stock .. t 441 Stock .......... 22 ttt Pet cent ice Deb. 4 ti . c. 94% Ks, DUBLIN, AUG. 14 it. Patrick Insur.(peiShare) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provimcial Ditto I Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings i ts t% . OF RICH.% 44: , 1 1 4 1thi .... 12 31 ktro ...... ... ....... .. 12 1g ............. 2U 12 3f ............... 12 7 4.13.13 13 13 N. sight .... 25 70 yio t ik ............... 2 U. 25 95 phr ...................... 26 0 N'ttn,•; . ........... M ane, Ex. '0 , 334, ttt e " t : e e gUbie, 3 Us. 11) 01 t4ri d " , .. do lve fl• 2 X jo 3 .......... ......... 10 5 ks .................. 374 tti .................. 373, G tti ld .............. • , s e ................. 36% ,0t04.! ....................... 3644 r ................ :36% b ............. 471 .... A . wATx AT LONTION BitlllOF TO-MOKM)W. "'lnUteB after 4. I Evening... 24 minuteg after 4 NGE YESTERDAY. - ---- - - Leghorn —47 i Genoa 25 90 Milan '3l Venice 47 Naples . 4O Palermo per oz. 11914 Lisbon 'Oporto 49% IRio .laneiro Bahia 3l Blenos Ayres — Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. £. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, ►n bars 3 17 10} New Doubloons 0 0 New Dollars Silverhars,standard 0 4 TO CORRESPONDENTS. is informed that the Dower Bill is waiting for , 41 g irem.„ In g in the Lords. We have little means of 1 4 ,.: ° Pinion as to hat it will whe not.ther it will pass this Session ; t g4 lt it. . • ii4 l- I ONDON," AIT 41:14 Y EvE' ‘iNG, AUGUST 17, 1833. 41t t w , 41 4 ed ° 0 clo---....-ck this morning, Lord ALTHORP of b,0 01 .: ill C ommittee of Supply , a grant h -Ivti'to be appropriated in aid of building ' i llc ° l l °. "(inses ilidifferent parts of the countr y, i li °li 0 1 / 1 111 to be distributed at the recommen • - t4 t ' the National School Society and Lan- NieltriP Society We are too glad to ge t . the tilckl ',''' sneh a ' 0 ,,,, to boggle much at I . h . i t , r e in wh• , . purpose first h e a , ) , ,lied. T .t is, iii c , ten it may at 1 1 1414 11 f il ,' "le co mmencement, or founda , io . n . , o . f o a f the 114tional education. The necessities of °: 11;:te"ian are about to run the Kiwt, Wlilaiithro ii,t. The people that yearnings have 041,4; the s f t i of the State requires bi ,liis 7, 41(1 haveae Yknowledae. tili R (). "°4l Acts and Penitentiary Regulations, a . ( I .ar s k , Regulati 14 1-r4tlt is a htiaht spot in the horizon, which f 6, 1° 4 t,, t°''t, that - see growing into an effulgence of .° rtii l shall indite it impossible 'N B ;, a l'e he road to order, virtue, for u i again )).. and I.l,lii_ t t i ti ' he poor est o f the community will, l.t'v 41, t o tuoce, be taught the importance to hit..l., 1 ° 11 1° h:(1 1 111s ''''vn peace, prosperity,. at , 1 , 1 weita , hi e pri s e nce to the laws of virtue. rho whip , i-i,,1 : 1 I Zere ';", the gallows, will then with tei Itoußtilmice be the late of those who break h L - ,i t A be coin Jacts of society. "ot °tr- 411.THOITIP explained that the grant was , tit! ,°, kipersede private subscriptions, but t kiist"ten). The principle having bee f n once 4Pitlyied and acted upon, the task o rightly We liiit e ri g it Will not hereafter be difficult. reading i tntl wllAree With Mr. ROEBUCK, that s b , tati et rl , tin g is not education, and,. a t generallyeven the 'ti 1 ' f ? the 1 poorer classes, is no etl;l°- enabling them to edu , c . ate themselves. "ill be generally 4t1t1)0"e no doubt that this "I .• o f ex thidiriwietlged, as well as the necessity front 04itrlsli religious tests and qualifications 1 t . , 1 _ 11 up t° sh are in the public bounty. All that '''en o - reinice in, is at the first step b eing 4Y4e4it°Watds the establishment of a national t O see °l'education. How many have wished thi s ti -4 Y, and have not seen it ? ~ At er , A , 14 tti „ -tuin g to ii--:e:;iit appearances, the Par evetta-i Mel be prorogued this day fortnight. , 14 te t r : e ibbe rs of the H ouse of Common Ns true their 4 et 'lders,...„. A rrangements with Ministers o b i! 1 10 i(l e. ' 4 "ulttg, w lc . is not likely to ( . 14 41 oti Unless something very eur, importani Th e c W I, b leb 1 °lllrnittee on Trade and Manufactures, ''' at l 'a'i been sitting for nearly three months, t he et,•P'gth Closed its labours, and the last of of their has just been printed. The result :to the tieltherations has not been so gratifying ( 1 141 v o t c he e nt l ll l4 e i r rrnan ' Mr , Pour. ETT THomsoN, members of the Committee, wfo they Bat e d members w hat are called prosperity views, as ?tit, . The R eport has been thrown ti otis e 4t ' t he evid ence is to be sent to the of Commons without comment. A rn On . i tl h. g the various Mstitutions of benevolence ti44l Is tOuntry, one which appears to be espe t-iltitied to support has just been be IMPERIALPARLIAMENT It is an establishment for the gratuitous educa• tion of the sons of foreigners in distress. There are many high-minded Poles and other foreigners in England who regard the difficulty of providing education for their children as a greater calamity than their own personal privations, and it is im portant in a national point of view that foreign youths, resident here, should receive such an education as to strengthen the bonds of their attachment to England, and make them, in the event of a change of circumstances, useful in diffusing the principles of rational liberty at home. The Duchess of KENT is a warm patroness of this Institution, and the Russian Ambassador, in a spirit which does him infinite honour, considering the motives which might be supposed to have influenced him, has sub scribed to it the sum of one hundred pounds. Several Members of Parliament and other in fluential persons are on the Committee. The Miguelite agents here are actively de nying the authority of the intercepted corre spondence which appears in the Times of this day. Considering how much certain diploma ti,ts in this country are implicated in the Mi guelite intrigues, it is not surprising that every means should he used to throw a d,,uht over the correspondence in question. We hear, however, from a respectable source, that the authenticity of the correspondence is established beyond doubt. A private letter from Paris states that a courier had been sent by the French Govern ment to Portugal, through Spain, with de spatches of the greatest importance. He was instructed to deliver a letter to M. ZEA on his way, and to wait until that person could have time to communicate with the French Ambas sador, who had instructions how to act, in the event of its being necessary for him to commu nicate with Lisbon. We understand that despatches have been re ceived from Holland, by the Dutch Plenipoten tiaries, in answer to their demand for new in structions, and that they are considered rather favourable than otherwise. General GOBLET and M. VAN DER WEYER have not, however, yet received such powers from their Government as to enable the Conference to proceed with an y reasonable hope of coming to a satisfactory con clusion on the question of finance. The sum in dispute is about two millions sterling. M. VAN DER WEYER declares that the expenditure of the Belgian Government for the maintenance of the Army and other contingencies, since the treaty of November, has exceeded by far the amount which would have been due to Holland if that treaty had been acceded to ; and that there is, besides, an enormous claim by the French Government for the expense of interven tion, arising out of the refusal of the King of HOLLAND to accede to the treaty. The French Plenipotentiary, M. DE TALLEYRAND, has, with the view of smoothing down this obstacle, stated that abundant time will be given for the liquidation of the French claims, and that their amount will be reduced as much as possible; and we believe no claim will be made by our Government for the little expenditure to which we were subjected by our portion of the inter vention in favour of Belgium. As the King of the BELGIANS is very anxious to have the ques tion settled, and his influence over the Chambers is rather on the increise, we may expect that this point, after a little vapouring on both sides, will be got over ; and, as recent events in Portugal have lowered the tone of the Holy Alliance, other difficulties may also he removed. When TALLEYRAND, however, said that the whole affiar would be terminated by the end of Sep tember, he reckoned without his host. Our columns are so pressed with matter to day that we can do no more than refer our readers to the report of the House of Commons' di.cussions in Committee f on the Estiwates. The conversations on public charities and superannuatious are pat mo lar!), worthy of attention. Hamburg Papers contain a copy of a letter written by the Seraskior PACHA to the Empero- NICHOLAS, on the occasion of the departure of the Russian troops from Turkey. This letter. which is penned in the usual hyperbolical strain of aiental compliment, speaks of the "won derful spirit of disinterestedness which charac terised the expedition" undertaken by order of the CzAR, who, according to the Seraskier, will be proclaimed by history one of the wisest and most virtuous Emperors that ever issued a Polish manifesto. Pass but one brief year of •:o, and these Tumkish transports will, we sus neer, be wonderfully abated. When next NICHOLAS enters Constantinople, it will no! he as a mediator, but as a coi:quelor---not to extort the gratitude of the SULTAN, but to challenge his submission. The commander of he FaitVid—or of the " Faithless," as his vassals should rather be styled, seeing that they are falling away from him in all quarters — cannot or will not see his true position just now, but the hour is fast approaching when he must perforce awake. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at thus morning's market, but the trade was dull. Pine Apples, Melons, Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, and Chesnuts, are cheaper ; Wall (berries dearer than on this day se'nnight ' prices otherwise about stationary. a. d. sad 1 s o. 4.d New Potatoes (cwt.) 3 0 to 5 0 Spinach (half-sieve)... 0 4 toll 6 Ca bages (12) 0 9 I 6 Apples 2 6 3 6 Cauliflowers 1 0 2 6 Pears 2 0 3 0 Brocoli 0 6 1(I Gooseberries rl.rse liadish(bundle) 4 0 6+ Currants C.,.tery Carrots ,12bunches)... 4 0 6 C Onions 2 0 3 0 1. .nips Coleworts or Greens... 1 0 1 6 ,Broad Beans 0 6 I 0 Leeks 0 6 1 0 French Beans 2 0 3ti Purnipltaddiihes 0 6 1 0 Cabbage Lettuces 0 6 1 6 Young Onions For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 Sweet Oranges '3 6 8 0 English, Forced ...... Orchard Cherries 0 2 0 6 Asparagus Pine Apples (lb.) Small Salad (punnet) 0 2 a 3 SMall Cucumbers 1 0 2 0 Sea Nail 0 9 1 0 span. Chesnuts (Peck) 4 6 9 0 Wall Cherries Peaches ' 2 6 5 0 Spanish I iazlenuts Nectarines 2 0 4 0 Brazillqn Nuta 2 0 4 0 Apricots Orleans Pluras' I 0 I 6 Cos Lettuces (per score)o 6 1 0 Green Gages " ' '1 0 2 0 Melons (each )...........3 0 5 0 HAY M A RKETS.—( At per Load vi 36 Tru sses . ) CUMBERLAND. Supply moderrate, trade dull, and prices stationary. Coarse lie.ivy Lowitina Meadow Hay x 3 0 to .g 3 5 NI ew Meadow Hay 3 5 3 15 ll,eful Old Ditto 3 10 4 0 F,ne Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 4 3 15 5 5 ..;lover Hay Jat Straw £1 oto £1 8 I Wheat ntraw ... 110 1 I:3 SMITHFIELD. Best New Clover Hay ss. per load higher than on Thursday, prices otherwise stationary. A short supply, and a steady trap., Cu.rbe licavy i.owiaii. Meadow Hay ...............s3 U to £3 5 Jew Meadow Hay 3lO 315 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and ltye-grass Hay .... "" Useful Old Ditto 40 4 4 Clover flay (extra fine)....£s 5 — G ene rally at Straw ... Ll 6to .£1 SI Wheat Straw •••• 1 6 110 The KING leas ordered Virginia Water and the adjacent grounds to be opened to the public in general. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUG. 15. —The demand for cotton has been inactive to-day• T►le .ales amount only to 2,000 bar, At previous prices. THIS DAY, SATURDAY, AUG. 17. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House met at about 20 minutes past 12 o'clock, when there were about SO Nlembt-rs present. Lord ALTHORP moved the order of the day for bring.. ing up the report of the Committee of Supply. Mr. WALLACE begged to be allowed very briefly to allude to a statement which was made in the other House last night, which he conceived net only related to himself personally, but to the House collectively. A Noble Duke, the Postmaster-General, hid accused him of being un courteous in persisting in bringing forward a motion in this Huse respecting the regulations of the Post-office. He begged to repudiate any such charge, and said that he had made no statement which he c , oild not prove from documents be now hell in his hand. He believed that no tuber of this House could say that any part of his con duct was uncourteous or unkind, and he did not bring forward his motion until he had written to the Noble Duke, requiring some explanation—the answer. to which might have prevented the necessity of the motion, hut no answer was returned to either. Lord ALTHORP sail he was not aware of the state went which his Noble Friend (the Duke of Richmond) was said to have made, anti therefore it w .s impossible for him to sty anything about it: but certainly on the morn ing before the Hon. Member brought forward his motion, the No :le Duke had told him (Lord Althorp) that he h ,d seen the Hon. Member (Mr. Wallace), and had an expla. nation with him, after which his Noble Friend did not chink the motion would have been made. After some further obsetvattons from Mr. WALLACE and Mr. HOME, who thought the whole originated in some mistake of the Noble Duke's, the subject dropped. Mr. EDWARD RUTHVEN asked it Government were aware that a Captain Winter (as we understood) who had been charged wi4t breaking into a person's House in Ireland, under circumstances of Oleg day, was, after hi. trial, reinstated in his former station ? Mr. LITTLETON said, as Captain Winter had been honourably acquitted, Government could not du otherwise than reinstate him. Mr. COBBETT, in reference to the Beer Bill, hoped the Nob!e Lord would consent to its postponement until next session, as it was a measure of vital importance to upwards of 50,000 persons engaged in the trade, and to the public generally. Lord ALTHORP was understood to express his desire to press the Bill this session. Lord JOHN RUSSELL thought it would probably he better to postpone it and employ the recess in coosiderimi what defects might be in it,_and of making it as perfect a measure as Mr. HUME stated it to be his intention to give the Bill his strongest opposition in every stage. Mr. RUTHVEN called he attention of Government to the late calamitous tire in Dublin, and stated that the loss of property was immense to the merchants. He hoped Government would see the propriety of affording some relief to the sufferers, if it were only by way of loan. Lard ALTHORP could make no promise upon the subject ; it might be that a great part, if not all of the property was insured; and if it were not, the persons to whom it belonged were to blame in not insuring it. Mr. SHAW assured the House that a great proportion of the property was not insured. The order of the day for receiving the report of the Committee of Supply, was then read. O❑ the first resolution, granting 45,3091. for salaries, &c. to officers of both Houses of Parliament being read, Mr. SINCLAIR protested against the estimates being brought forward at so late a period of the session. There were many objectionable items; and he particularly objected to the grant to the College of Maynooth, which he would bring formally under the notice of the House at the commencement of next session. Mr. HUME said it was absolutely necessary, in order to h vs the es imates properly considered, that they should be brought bi-fore the House, and voted before April, that die seductions, if there should be any, might be made before the commencement of the annual expendi ture.—.(Hear, hear.) When he looked at the amount of money voted last night at so late an hour, he could not but say that the greatest iuconveuience was thereby occa sioned ; the House in fact had broken down every rule which had formerly been laid down ; and it he was in the fliiuse next Session he would take measures that not a single shilling should be voted after 12 o'clock at night. —(Hear, hear.) The resolusions on the several items were then in the u•ual form, read by the cleik, put, and agreed to. On the question, however, of appropriating the sum of 20 0001. tor the lurtheranu•e of education, a discussion • nsued in which Mr. Hmne, Lord Althorp, Mr. War burton, Mr. Shaw, Sir 11 ibert Inglis, Lord Morpeth, Mr. E-tcourt, Lord J. Russell, Mr. Agli , nby, and other Hon 111 , -In era took part. Mr. COBBET said be would never consent to the dd.p. ion of any general plan to teach the poor to read and vrite, partieu arty it it were to be attend.al with a tax upon the community at large. What good did education, is it was called, do to the poor? If there were two agri eaoural labourers, one of whom could read the Penny Magazine and plough, and the other of whom could plough n make huidles, and was a g nd shepherd, but c. tiA not real the Penny Maynzine, he should say that the second was the b-'t,r edura ed of the two. Let any man go into the agricultural districts—tor of the towns he could not so positively speak, call bel•r him the la b turers of a piri h, and compare the fithets end sons, he would forfeit any el ar.actrr he might have for knowing the working classes, if it were not found triat the ta-h ts were not a better c ass of men, better workmen, and more wiling to work than their sons. All the reports on the table could not b, fah., and they shove I that year att r year, as education *pre til, crime in_ creased.—(H ar ) If (lime inereas-d with education, what motive could tb,r. be in this House to tax the people. to make more educ it on ? A part of one of the plans of educat on was to fir .e the children to go to school, a thing quite contrary to our laws and usages. There were enoug tea: hers alre.dy, and he:should give his decided opposition to any plan for increasing either._ (Hear, hear. ) The Noble Lord would find plenty of pitishes willing to take the money when it was known he had it to give. Perhaps the Lord Chancellor thought hat the poor would read his " Penny Magazine;" but they wou d read IA le of that. What th.y would read would be the " l'o r Man's Guaiman" anti the " C ()polite." lie 14,s aware th it lie had not performed his , 'trity to his in stitu. nts as he on : hr. to have done, but In-• hail not Lad time to attend to his du y, neitht-r had b.' ad experience enough ; but next session li- would endea sour to perform his duty better than he had done this, and not let to ar ,ny objectionable votes pass as he had i nn , He believed •Ile Noble Lout's intentions were good, lour he was determined to oppose all plans to teach the pout to r,-ad and write. Mr. MURRAY felt himself called upon to date that be difT,-red in th -trongest manner lion' the reasoning of the H nourable Me ber who spoke last.—(Heai, hear.) He obj c'ed to the grant on the ground t• at there wi re sufficient charitable tunds in the coutitty which might be well applied to the purpose As to theargo inept against the grant—that it would he applied equ-dly fur the advantages f the Dissenters and th e era of the Church of E igland, he thought that the stronges• ar At ument in favour of the grant, and on that ground : t hine he was almost carried away to vote for the grant.— Hear, e As to what had been said by the Hon. M other for 01 iham, that education, instead of making men mor, virtuous, rendered them indolent and worse -objects, he denied in toto that proposition. On behalf of Viet denial, he would only advert to the ar inns of Edin burgh, where it had b, en lound that those who attended the schools were more industrious and better ser vints. He agreed with the Honourable Member for O dharn, that a mtn who could plough rued make hurdles too was the more useful man than the one who could only plough, but he asserted - without fear of con tradiction, that taking any number of individuals who ould read, and the same number who could not, the former would be fonad to commit fewer crimes, be better behaved, and altogether better subjects. On this point he should be willing to meet the Hon. Member upon any inquiry; at the same time ; however, he would adMit that there were men who had great acquirements, and yet were bad characters. Colonel EitTANS, although be concurred with the reasons of the Hon. Member, felt !lime& compelled to vote in opposition to him ; for though he concurred in the unreasonableness of calling upon the House for a vote it this sort, when there were charitable funds in the country that might be applied to the purpo r t, yet he thought it would be niggardly to stop the grant at this moment. No one could doubt the disinterestedness of the Hon. Member for Oldham, for if his principle war carried into effect h e (C o l one l E va n s) would w i sh to know what would become o f hi s .aegister.—(dear, hear, and leu l bt er . ) What the state ofthe population in the country eight be frosts education be could nut tell, but he believed in the I trge towns the morals of the people were greatly improved from education..—..(Hear, bear.) Mr. CORBETT said he had been misunderstood ; he was not against education, but the forcing of it s and tax ng thepeople for it. Mrs POTTER Was moat unwilling to vote against any scheme for promoting the education of the people ; but, for the reasons urged by the Hon. Member for Middlesex, and also on the grounds he mentioned yesterday, he begged the Noble Lord to postpone the grant until a genera , plan of national education could be devised, and until the enormous fonds which had been bequeathed for the promotion of education were made available. He felt con vinced that the period was not far dist int when, by the general voice of the country, those bequests must be appropriated to their original, legitimate, and most bene ficial purpose. Mr. HUME hoped to Noble Lord would not take the sense of the House now upon this question, as there were only 80 Members present. The only object he (Mr. Flume) had in the amendment, he had proposed was to postpon e th e grant of the 20,0001.. The Noble Lord had himself ad. mated there were funds which might b e in some (.11„„ ipplicable, and if he had the means without the 20,000). to c rry on the svatem at present he had in view, he wouhi appeal to the Noble Lord whether it would not he better to postpone the granting of this sum of money by Parlia ment, until some beneficial measure could be adopted. Lord ALTHORP said he bad left it very much to the opinion of the House, to say whether the giant should be made or not; and after listening to 'he discussion which had taken place, he thought that the feeling of the House was that the grant ought to be made ; that being the case, be should allow the House to come to a decision upon it. Colonel EVANS would put it to the Hon. Member fn i Middlesex, how he or any Hon. Member could justify himself in dividing upon this point, when they had allowed 45.0001. to be voted away for the gilding of Palaces, and 20 other sums of the same nature without notice? The House then divided, when there appeared For the Grant 5O For Mr. Hume's Amendment 26 Majority in favour of the Grant Mr. CRA WFORD, the newly elected Member for the City of London, took the oaths and his seat. The order of tee day was then read on the Tithe (lreland) 8.11. On the question that the Speaker should leave the chair, to go into Committee on the report, Mr. HUME .*aid that if the prediction he had made in 1822, when he was supported in a email minority by all the present Ministry, who were then Members—if that prediction had ben attended to, the H.•use would not have to be called upon to entertain the sub ject so many years afterwards. The evils he then pointed nut had since been verified, for nothing but daily contests had since then taken pldce, in th attempts to enforce the payment of tithes. Since 1822 Bills had been brought in year after year to effect com mutations ; but he would only refer to the transactions of the last year. The Government then carried a measure to facilitate the collection of tithes in Ireland, and putting an extraordinary power in execution, made the Crown represent the ostensible proprietors of the tithes. But this, as he had told the Right Honourable Secretary for Ireland it would do, had failed in its opera tinn—for, out of a sum of 104,000/., only 12,000/. or 13,006/. had been collected under the operation of that Bill. Finding that that Bill, therefore, was ineffi cient, besides the evil of its bringing the military power but too frequently in collisina with the people, by which much bloodshed had ensued, the Government issued a proclamation, on the 7th June, to arrest the enforcement of tithes. Mr. LITTLETON—The proclamatio❑ of that date was to prevent the further employment of the police in collecting tithes. Mr. HUME said, whatever 'the form of it was in substance it stated tint the collection of tithes should stop.—(Hear.) Coercion had been tried and failed; and after two years' experiments the House was now to be called upon to consider again how tithes were to be col lected in Ireland. For his part he believed they never would be collected again. LEFT SITTING.) The Duke and Duchess of BUCCLEUCH and their infant sons, the Earl of DA LKEITH and Lurd HENRY SCOTT, arrived at Langholm Lodge, Dumfriesshire, on Thursday afternoon, where they intend to reside for some days. On their way to the north, their Graces remained a few days on a visit to Earl TALBOT, at Ingestrie, near Lichfield. The Members of the first reformed Parlia ment have given so much dissatisfaction, as to leave little doubt that if their constituents were to have the oppor tunity, msny of those who have been tried this session would be turned off DOCK YARDS.—An order has been received from the L. , rds of the Admiralty that no clerk, assistant, inferior officer, or any other person, shall, on any pre tence whatever, communicate, either by writing or other wise, to any individual the docking or undocking of ships, any equipments, or any thing connected with the service ; nor shall it he mate known to any person in the yard, excepting where the service may require it ; hut that every thing shall be done with the strictest secrecy! ! —Morning Piper. - We are sorry to state that one of our most eminent pl ysicians, Dr. DARWALL, has within the last day or two met with an accident of a serious character. Whilst engaged in di,serting a dead body he unfortunately cut his hand, which has occasioned a d ingerous wound. It was corr.ntly rumoured yesterday evening that he ha. underg , ne an ampu'ation ot the arm, hut we arc nappy find, on an inquiry at his residence last night, tha , s ne l, was not he fact, although e lie- in a somewhat precarion stat...—Birminybum Journal.— [Later aci•nunt- front aribingliam announce the& atii ot Dr DARWALL, Which melancholy ev. nt t , ok place on S turd ty nigh .] Besides about 2.000 passen : 4ers and nearly 600 tons of goods, conveyed by the railway on Monday last, the return list .tat-s that there were "565 pigs, one bear, and two badgers "—Manchester Gua,dian. The Journal de la Haute Saone announces that a violent fire broke out on the I.r inst. at Nlontagney, in the cant , n of Pesines. Thirty•ei L bt f l us s were destroyed, and a woman, 7 1 ) years of age, perished in tl e flan-s. The violence of the fire was so great that the eneine of the village vi h;cli was lb near the spo', caught her and was burnt. Alamo: h the engines from the neightomring villages were employed, the fire raged for six hours. Agr at tin ,ntity of cattle was destroyed. A certain Prela. e not long since wrote to one Of his clergy, desiring to see him at—. The mand4.l, ,s prom,itly tibeye , f. After the u.oal 1.01! salut,tioes. , tie &shoo proceeded to [ea.! his visitor a lei' use on in el•ei,t ) ---. vice degrading in any man. and esp-eiaily abotnitiafile in on- ordameil futile holy office ;and c.iiclu fed by expressing; his regret it having bee , crei!ibly hat the gentleman whom he addressed was so much in th e h a b i t of indulging to exeess in vinous potati , ais, that it had become a matter in great notoriety, itmitniieh that, ds his ding-sin, it was his painful duty t..; admonish him ii i the anti •ct, and to enjoin ;i sty, sly and thorough reform, in order to prevent the necessity of a more public and less mild remonstrative. Tn.• good clergvm in was at first dumb Tom amezement, but recovering himself, requested further exple.oation of so unexpected an accitsa ton. The Bishop repeated what he had stated, addi:.g, th a t he believt-d his informant to be one on whotn reliance could sar...:;y be plat-d. The other then eal.s.ly replheo, My Lor t, I perceive that this is nue of !hose alweys foolish, sometimes .icked j kes, vulgarly called hoaxes ; and I suppose is meant by -woe free-liver among thy parishioners as a punishment for my habit of ormim g nothing but water." The trivh at our, 11,14.,eil upon th e 114gra Reverend's mind, and with a forced smile die t P h i e el: a te m e e n o d f ez t iv h :ured to back nut of t h e b usiness, B ut the clergym a n now assumed a diff erent tone he demanded person who had bronlit ao indefensi de a charge against him. The Bishop tried to get off, under the plea of " a confidential communicition,'"• the stiffed de" of a Private letter," &c., but in vain ; the indignant priest, in, respectful, though determined, langua:.e, insistea that the author should be given up. When, lo ! his Lordship Was compelled to acknowledge that his inforina tion Came trotn—an anonymous correspondent. —Morn. Chronicle. SL~WA4I:OI4 weaving, hand-sew jag, bonnet -making and the carpet trade are dull in Stew actor;at present, w or k b e i ng difficult to be obtained, on account of the rise in the price of cotton and wool ; and even such as is to be got, affords but a poor return to the trafesiiian for his labour. Alasons„ quarriers, wrights, and labourers, however, have been well employed during the summer, on account of the increase of building in the town and nt:ighbourbood. Tradesm e n, have been lor some time engaged in pulling down a part of Dunlop-house belonging to, Captain DUNLOP, M.P., and in preparing o build u t a large hous e , and of fi ces , whi c h w ill give wi- k to a great many tradesmen for severa l y ears .—... G w co urier. Yesterd ay morn i ng a b out ten o ' clock, a. ren eontre, arisi ng out of an affair of honour of some years s tanding, t oo k place in Regent-street between Mr. T. p t sa l eo Column (the Tory candidate for Lincoln at the late election) soil an Irish gentleman, a Mr. DOOLAN. in which the former was severely punished with a shillelah of no trifling dimensions.—Morning Paper. A Stamford paper states that Lord Lyndhurst will pay all the expenses of the important action made a r emanet at Huntingdon, in consequence of his returning to London to meet his political filenth. ANTI-ANNUITY TAX PROCESSION. (From the Scotsman of Wednesday.) In our last, we announced the fart of ate imprisonmen• of Mr. Tait, for non-payment of the Annuity Tax, an,' we have now to mention his liberation from gaol at th , instance of a number of gent!emen connected with tie Inhabitants' Committee, who requested Mr. T. to consent to be liberated and conducted to his residence by his friend , and fellow-citizens, as an expression of their high respect for his spirited conduct. Mr. T. having complied witl the request, a public meeting of the inhabitants was called by public advertisement, to be held on the Calton Hill, on Tuesday evening. According to arrangement, most of the trades with their flags, banners, and music, assembled on the !Mum' at half-past six o'clock, for the purpose of being m irshallec in a line of procession. The slope all along the side of the Calton Hill was literally covered with spectators. The Calton Hill, we are sure, has not been so crowded since the visit of his Majesty George IV., in 1822, and its appearance last night was truly anima , ing and spirit stirring. In every group, the annuity tax and the clerg ) firmed the subject of conversation, and while some pitied the Ministers as being the involuntary instruments of had system, others denounced both the system and th 0,... that tacily sulerni ted to be its instruments, and exressi.l their determination to oppose to the uttermost the conti nuance of the impost. About seven o'clock, Mr. Tait appeared at the gaol gate, and was hailed with loud and lengthened cheers by the immen , e mulritude there assembled. He then stepped into an open carriage, drawn by four horses, which stood the street. The procession wis thr n about to m •ve off, when, much against the will of Me. Tait and the Committee, the crowd took the horses trout the carriage-, and with ropes drew it along the route of procession which was along W eteiloo-place and Princes -street, to Walker.street. As the procession marched along, it war. joined by several other trades, who had been lite in getting rea 4 y, and se'doin have we seen such a dense mas of individuals as Princes-street pres-nted on this occasion. When the procession had reiehed Walker -street, Mr Tait left the carriage tad entered his own house, where. from the balcony, he addressed he meeting in a lengthened speech on the subject of his imprisonment ; his reasons fir submitting to be incarcera'e I, and in general on the injustice and oppression of the annuity 'ax. The procession then returned by Princes-street to the Mound, where the trades were addressed • by Messrs. Sar geant, Law, Gunn, and Taylor. Resolutions were moved, sr-corier', and agreed to, to the effect, that the meeting conceive the connexion of the Established Church with the Sta'e, to be injurious to the cause of religion, opposed to the true principles of Christianity, and to the best interests of the community. That they, feeling deeply impressed with the impolicy of this connexion, would earnestly re commend to the Legislature their immediate separation, and that a petition, founded on these resolutions, should be transmitted to Mr. Abercromby, for presentation to the Hou-e of Commons, at his earliest convenience. The proces-ion then dispersed quietly and peaceably. Among the flags and banners displayed on tile occasion, we observed the fultiwing inscriptions—" Witness the Tyranny of the Clergy," "No Tax on Conscience," " Edinburgh shall be free," " Union is Power," " We will knock off the Iron Fetters by the Hammer of Liberty." On one flag was painted a tree of eight branches, exhi biting the portraits of the City Clergymen,—a fellow appeared to be applying a huge axe to the root of the tree, which was nearly cut through. HAMBURG PAPERS. ST. PETERSBURCH, Auc. 3.—His Majesty has conferred the order of St. Anne of the first class on Baren Van Heck,•ren, ambassador of the King of the Netherlands, who left this city on the 31st of July, for Lubeck. The fleet commanded by Admiral Count Heyden, an chored at Reval on the 4th of last month, and sailed again into the B ,Itic on the 7,h. On occasion of the departure of our auxiliary troops and squadron from Turkey, his Highness the Seraskier Chosrew Pacha delivered to Count Orloff the following letter, dated July 11, from Eski Serai, requesting him to lay it at the foot of his Majesty the Emperor:— " Sire—The troops of your Majesty have left the Bos phorus ; at present there remains only their commander.. in-chief the noble representative of that august friendship which has afforded such generous support to the Mussul man throne. Our gratitude, our esteem, our wishes, are not able to keep him here. His duties call him to your Majesty. On seeing him depart, I feel myself, as Minister of Wkr to the Sultan, called upon to express to your Ma jesty the feelings that have been excited in me by the presence of the fine legions which, by your commands, were sent to. Constantinople. The lan iing of th e m on their arriv I, as well as their embarkation, effected in the sp.ce of a few hours, were winks of order arid of the accuracy of a mighty organ rrion, the several parts of which are so combined that it forms one whole of i-to nishing perfection. An admirable discipline, a regularit) of conduct, which did not vary fir a tom:writ either in the officers or men during the whole of their st •y here, ha. aequi•eil the un snim-us praise of the inhabirants of this capital, and does the gre t e st honour to the command, s, who, without eff .rt, make their authority everywhere fdt ant reap-rued. In the soldiers there was unlimited obe dimice, punctual Arse: stance of their duties, anti the strc est discip itie But great a. is the pence ion of this rein Irk able organization, it cannot absorb the whole of our .idmi ration ; It turns to a 1110 , 1. .making fiet, which deserves higher pl ice in the putilic esteem,—l mean the wnnilet liii .pint of disinterestetln ss which char icteriseil the i-xpedi tion colonanded by you/ Mi . je-ty. History will priclami it as one of the modest action. toot can reflect lus,t e , a , the crown of a treat Prince, and already, Sire, to t ,- miaiitude of the Mussu inan S ‘sereiat awl tit his people, nd toe applause i f all Elf , pe, prey nr tii your AI time i.iche•t re-x-ird to winch a nob'', heart cant aspire. " Deign, Sire, to lend your gracious att, tititin to tht words which Count 0 Itiff will address to you in our be• halt. He wi l ex aess much better thin I cart do, the s aiti men ts with which we are ins.dred by the m . he,rl-• friendship, the gieitness, the glory of your M.-ijesty. The ,suratice of gratitude, the .koitnage of sincere atilt& ration, cannot fin I a more wor by agent than so dis!iii gui,iwti and faithful a r rvant. Be Weased, Site, o• accept the ex a ressioo of the feelia g s which I have tr i , tumour to lay at your XI ij,sty's feet, ind at the sant,- tone the ho :o:ge of the from profound veneration and sincere admiration, with which 1 have the honour to be, Sire, yair 11ajesty's most humble and most obedient ser vant, " THE SEHASKIkit PACHA." CHRISTI 124 A, AUG. 5.--Teie vicar y; kit us the , t.iy to ea with the 8 e - 111 Iliqt. Cluirles, to Bergen, and intending to vhit the several likeem.ili the way. The Shorthit;g has fixed the ex,eases for the army at 595,000 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAmBURG, AUG. la —l3 I 0 ; two inmith,., 13 0. BREMEN. AUG 9 —l'wo moths, 607 NC. ST. EfERSBURGII, Avn. 2.-I'hre months, 10 47-64. STOCKHOLM, Auu 6—Nine y days, 13 30. AUQ. Three Rtuotil.s, 6 23,7 i. —Hamburg Papers, Aug. 13. BORSEN HALLE, Ana. 13, HALF-PAST 2, P.211..—T1 e Stock Alirket WAN heavy to day. Aosrrian tie eiineflt and Spanish were heavy ; 1tu.0,i,,n were firm fo. ea , ,h, but heavy for account. &Eine mire silver has been drawn Irons the bank. End of August. Anglo,Donish Loan, three per cent 71% 411410. Russian Russian Inscription, o per cent., 18:1 , 934 Ditto, ditto, IS3I 91:% Ditto, ditto, 193• 1 -'34 Polish Bonds l2O Prussian Bonds, 183.2 Austrian Bank Shares I•AS Ditto Metalliques 95% Ditto 4 per Cent. Spanish :1 per Ce , .ts Ditto 4 per Cent 49 Dutch per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 93% —.Hamburg Reporter, Aug. 13. MANNHEIM, Auc. s..—His Royal Highness the Grand Duke (of Hesse Darmstadt) has addressed a note to Counselor Newhouse, author of a " Plan for an Iron Rail. road with Steam carriages, from Mannheim to Bisil ant the Lake of Constance." This note, expresses his Highness's satisfaction with the interesting data relative to the expense, the advantages, &c., of such a plan, and in forms him that his proposal will be referred to the Ministers for consideration. This note was accompanied with a valuable diamond ring. Our journals contain the following observations on M. Newhouse's plan :-- " While measures are in contemplation in Alsace to open new communications with the old French provinces still that country, by means of the cinal between the Rhone and the Rhine, now completed, has not only a communication with the Mediterranean, hut is connected by its lateral branch to Huningen with Basle, and the rest of Switzerland, and an iron rail-road is contemplated from Havre to Paris, and thence to Strasburg, in order to de prive England and the Netherlands of the trade with manufactures and Colonial produce to central and Southern Germany. Mr. Newhouse's plan takes another direction, by wnich the commerce from Upper Italy and Switzer land will be preserved to the greater part of Western Ger many by the steam navigation of the lake of Con • stance, the projected railroad from Basle t Mannheim, the steam navigation to Cologne, e n ! the plopt.sed iron railroad to Antwerp. This phi is besides calculated to produe ! a favourable competition is the Levant trade, because, according to the confession of the French themselves, the difficulties and disadvantages of the navigation of the canal between the Rhine and the Rhone are an great that a communicat;on between the Adriatic and the Lake of Constance would hate the pre ference, as soon as there shall be a suffi •iently .xpeilitioes means of conveyance from the Lake of Constance to tLe steam-boats on the Rhine." LANDAU, AUGUST 7.—The reading of the pamphlets being concluded this morning, the Attorney-General com menced his address in support of the indictm , nt. The Court and the places fo- the witnesses were crowded, and it was frequently necessary for the officers to interfere to preserve order, which, however, was not interrupted by my indecorous or loud expressions of opinion. At twelve •'clock Dr. Werth entered on his defence, which he com ,neneed with his political creed, and the explanation of his system.—Frankfo , i Papers. August 11. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, AUG. 16.—Wind N. W.—Arrived from the river and called the Speedwell, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Taylor, Wade, for New South Wales; Frederick, for Bermuda; and the British Sovereign, for New York. Five p.m. —A ship and a barque, homeward bound, are at anchor off' KillgSdOWll PORTSMOUTH, Ave. 16.—Wind W.—Arrived the Marquis of Huntly (transport) from St. Kitts, and the Diadem, Smit from Quebec. PLYMOUTH, Auo. 13, 14, AND 15. Wind N.—Arrived th, Arab (transport) Renney, from Ceylon. FALMOUTH, Ay°. 15.—Wind N. to N.N.E., fresh breezes.-- Arrived the Lord Melville packet, from Leeward Islands— sailed from St. Thomas on the 9th ult. SCILLY, AUGUST 15.—Arrived the Young, Dixon, from off 01 or o LIVERPOOL, Auousr 15.—Arrived off port, the William Salthouse, Roberts, from Mauritius ; the Nymph, from Jamaica; the Gratitude, Hawkins, from Barbadoes; the Rolla, Wa:lace, from Nassau ; the New York, Hosie, from New York. CORK, AUGUST 14,—Arrived the Ellen Cla. e, Roberts, from Leghorn. YARMOUTH, AUGUST 16.—Arrived the Ann, Inglis, and the Diana, Brown, from St. Petersburgh. CROOKIIAVEN, AUGUST 14..—Arrived the Thomas, Duncan, from Quebec. The Mary Ann, Curry, from London to Dominica, IFJI wrecked at Dominica, June 2G—crew and stores saved. The Eagle, Cole, from Berbice to Barbadoes, was wrecked at St. Vincent's, June after being abandoned by the crew. The Robert Burns, Mathiesson, from Dantzic to Leith, was on shore near Lessoe on the 31st ult., but was expected to be got off. The Stieglitz, Lothrup, from St. Petersburgh to Boston, put into Copenhagen on the 10th inst., having struck the ground at Lessor. " Royal Swedish and Norwegian General Consulate, 17, Great St. Helen's, Aug 16, ISW. "Sir, I beg leave to acquaint you that I am officially informed that the Royal Board of Trade at Stockholm has, under date of the Ist instant, declared London and all places nn the river Thames as infected with the cholera morbus, and vessels ar. riving in Sweden from such places will accordingly be sub. jected to the quarantine regulations. " I remain, Sir, your most obedient servant, " CHARLES TOTTIE. " To John Bennett, Esq , Secretary, Lloyd's." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The only arrivals we have this morning are from Madras, of the 3d March, and a Leeward Island mail by the Lord Melville, sailed from St. Thomas's 9th July, and from Barbadoes June N. From the Madras papers received at the North and South American Coffee-house:— We find by the Hurkaru that the Governor-General, the reason of whose intended visit to Madras has been the subject of mach speculation, was to have embarked in the steamer about the end of last month. His Lordship's visit is supposed to be connected with the affairs of Mysore This is, however, mere surmise; and though it is probable his arrival will expe dite arrangements for the desired alterations in the Government of that country, it can hardly be supposed that his presence is absolutely necessary for accomplishing the object. It may therefore be reasonably presumed that his visit is for the tran. saction of business of much greater importance ; but it is sus pected that his Lordship's arrival at the Presidency has little , connection with public affairs. (fungi Narine, the insurgent, is no more. His head, has been brought into the camp, and we may now conclude that the business is settled. The agricultural reports from the frontiers are, upon the whole, favourable; but in some parts of the country districts the rust has made its appearance. THE FUNDS. The Hamburg Reporter of the 13th has arrived,—the Stock Market was heavy on that day. We are all anxiously waiting for further as rivals from Per tugal, which no doubt will prove important and interesting, part icularly in respect to the operations of Bourmont before Oporto, as well as the situation of the Duke de Cadaval. Mo_ lellos operations are of minor importance to that of the above two generals. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday—. PO for the Account ; not a bargain doing as yet. The New York packet of the 16th is arrived off Liverpool —letters and papers not as yet received. The Foreign Market is void of interest at present. HALF PAST ONE. We have no further arrivals at present. The general topic of conversation in the city relates to the intercepted corre spondence of Don Miguel's party, which was taken in the house of the Duke de Cadaval on his retreat from L. sbon. A ~.e.ieral opinion prevails that the Duke and Molellos will be bought over. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning 89 are at present 89% to t,4, with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign Market the favourite speculation is in Real de! Monte Shares, which has impr ,, vesl NZ. per share, and done .Lt 70; Portuguese Scrip, 2.4 f ; Spanish, In THRBE O'CLOCK, Consols for the Account, 89% to 14,. ROAD FROM BATH TO iittLSTOL.—The ov , mt nt that point of the road betw.-en this city and Bristol, called T ,, tterd.twn, which har been ft r some Line in pr , grew., it now to near comps Lion, teat it is ex pected to he op,-nest to the putil , c in the course of the pie r,•nt week. By this mean. a v.-ry considerable bill will be avoi.lea ; and a fine piece of lev I t eltvated ro. ii,.vtmtnutd log a ctiartning prospect, will be subs , itu , ...l We neat thlr the Conon...sinners al.o conteoiplive toweling the awkw ,rd 11 , 11 at K- yris,inn ; and that they hkevi,e intend :piece f ( r ) ::a l 47 tv whim.ll .be I; I :ll e i n u t t e 4 r t , e S e: I t f" i r n d h z ) :g cut -zg m cl u i g re a ct l iu e t w : —Bath Chronicle. The proposed clause in the new Bank charter, by which the establishment ot banks of deposit with any nu:otter of panto- rs is declared legal, will, it is conj c w,-d, brim about sfillio very imp , . tont chan, - em, too dis.ant period, in the It oig business of the me•ropolis Joint, -tack banks for i1e,,0-its only are expect-d to be formed ; an a as they will ,off r advatottLes im joint of security little sh •rt of teat on the B nk to Eoglmal itself, they will un !ootoloted!y attract a large portion of t•,e deposits h ld by that corporation, and wo•ich, from the mode of mauag ne its business, are rendered perectly useless to the comooomity a .4ige. The Book, it is well known. tio.-s no-, like the iioivAte bankers, employ its oieposi.s, but men. y avail It .ll of them to make additional issues tot note. all the p,tifit mat which it,PWO into the Bank coffers exel watt new efirimrate hank. the case aft', :oe (la ,ant, sioee to them the only source of gain will be the empl ywent of 'heir capital and their depoosi•s, and irence it i- not un likely that an addition f 5,000 0001 may fake place to the active circulation of the country. Ttot. may, of course, n..ennie either a good or an evil, a. it 1 , toluaerd ; hut it the maxim is true that capital to be of any sae should be then it is clear that the locking up of capital in he Bank of England must e ptejudici II too the country at large. It is not utillely that in the compe it on w ielt oily he excited among private banks the plan may 1 :41 adopted, as is the case in Scotland, of allowing $ email interest on deposits. Indeed, we have heaid, , e unnour may, perhaps, be premature, that it is the inten tion of the R •yal Baiok of Scotland to establish a branch n Lond,,n for that particu:ar purpsse. The thing la, a n etf,cr, alicvly done to a cert •iu vXtent by some of the l ar ge agency houses in Lombard street, but in a way to exclude the public at large, and confine the benefit of it to the first and second class of capitalists. Time Bank of England, therefore, as well as the private bankers, has an inkiest in the opposition to this clause, and must carefully watered, 4s there are to ny modes by which its operation may be impeded or rendered of less utility, through tie groat power An t influence of the corpoiation in Threadneedle Times. Tlie Barristers of the Western Circuit, at Bridgewater ; amused thetn.elves last Friday by en: aging in a cricket march, to which they challenged the Bridge iter club of cricketers. There was excellent playing on t•i tars, but after a long tri.d, the Barristers we's Tuwaton Courier. A LEITH CARTER V. REFORM 81LL...-. The other day, a Leith carter ;waled oue of a par y who were discussing the merits of the Parliamentary It lona Bill, when, in reply to some observations on ita fficient king, he exei.nwed with a most bareist c " Reform, Wye ea —w eerti- ! 1 see little gu.le it's une. A' thing's as ill y as ever! There, fist. "a. not y• canna ride on your (-art o'er the Lots, but y tut liekit in for your halitr 7d atsbe".P9taar:iarmve•rtiltersThhaeirl. b'se':nt O a tt e h .' far , u there yet ; a their lugs, it wad hie been an, o' their first 4 1), ) , to h altered shat, 1 ,hink ."^ AT LON - DON BRIDOIR ro-moxitow. C''"•:---...:znutes after 4. I E vening ... 24 m i n ute,, after 4 qt h AL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. ftri!lEstablished by Act of Parliament. tit BOULOGNE. Ijo,„` i r'NEß Al. STEAM NAVIGA k hop ! - COMPANY'S PACKETS leave LONDON 4tlf l „ °Ole every Alunday and Thursday morning, and :e for London every Wednesday and Fri lay. 441,41) information may be obtaineci at the Office of the 4 Yr 69, Lonlbard.street, and at Mr. Underwood's, 4hrtarket. 641 St CHARLES BESSELL. Secretary. ' Navi es * i on C., mpany ',. Office, 4114 rd-weer, Aug. 17. 1833.