The Sun. — London, England, 1839-06-11 00:00:00

--EfENING EDITToN. LIFE of SIR WALTER SCOTT, V o l. HI. New Edition, to be completed in Ten Volumes. WAVERLEY NOVELS. 48 Vels. - SCOTT'S POETRY. 12 Vols. PROSE WRITINGS. 28 Vols. All uniform, with 196 Engravings. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh : Whittaker and Co., London. THE DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEA LAND LAND COMPANY hereby give notice that they are ready to receive applications from FIRST-RATE SURVEYORS, being Officers of the Royal, or East India Company's Engineers, who may be desirous of employment upon the LANDS of the Company in New Zealand. A libe ral salary will be given. The Applications must be made by letter, accompanied by Testimonials, and delivered, free of postage, at the Company s Office, No. 1, Adam-street, Adelphi, London. By order of the Directors, JOHN WARD, Secretary. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. The Public is respectfully informed, that the PRESENT MANAGEMENT WILL TERMINATE WITH THIS SEASON. THIS EVENING, JtT lit 11, Will be performed, THE LADY OF LYONS, or Love and Pride. Claule Melnotte, Mr. Macready ; Colonel llamas, Mr. Bartley Pauline Deschappelles, Miss Helen Faucit. After which, AMILIE ; OR, THE LOVE TEST. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. LAST WEEK OF THE OPERA COMPANY! THIS EVENING, JUNE 11, Will be performed, the Comic Drama called PETER THE GREAT AND PAUL THE MARINER, After which the Grand Opera entitled TH LOVE SPELL. With all Donizetti's Original Music of " L'Elisir d'Amore," Adinc, Miss Romer; Nemorina, Mr. Templeton; Dulcamara Haifa To conclude with the successful Drama, called ALICE GRAY, THE SUSPECTED ONE. Under her MAJESTY'S IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Brilliant success. 1! GRAND " PROMENADES MUSICALES ET CHA.M PETRES ! !! THIS EVENING, JUNE 11, - and THURSDAY NEXT, - Commencing at Six o'clock, and terminating at Nine. By a splendid Band, composed of the most distinguished Instru -1 mental Performers in the Metropolis, -Selected and conducted by Mr. Godfrey. The magnificent Day-light View of MOUNT IIECLA, and the unequalled Menagerie, are exhibited daily. Admission One Shilling. ec,, , , i (2 ,- ,i4.1:::, - 7;',:p .r - ;"?j --- .*i:t . i-,- , ,,rg t. :? : (Fit" , . . `..F-4),,,-. : - a•;2--, f , h;: - .LAN•_):.;.....4....,,i,. ;,k , -,3 - I - , ~.11,'.'- , 4- 11- 7..'"'\ '''';‘ l ~ , i %0,. ..A:e•,,,.. , -,„*L!., • • ....,„....5...•,.....,.. _........_ ~.. r--ex zun. LONDON : TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1839. In the Lords the odious Sale of Beer Act Repea' Bill, which destroys the vested rights of 45,000 poor persons, which vested rights were created by an Act of Parliament passed only ten years ago, went through a Committee. The R e p or t i s t o b e rece i ved to-mor i row, to give the Marquis of WESTMINSTER an oppor tunity of proposing amendments in the BR We hope they will include compensation—ample compensation— to those whom the Legislature beguiled to their ruin. Lord LYNDHURST presented two petitions from Glnse:cw, eornpinining of the conduct of Mr. STUART, Ithe Factory Inspector. The Noble Lord said, as he understood that a Committee of the other House was to be moved for on the subject, he should merely move that the petitions be laid on the table. VISCOUOI STRANGFORD referred to Mr. O'CONNELL'S notice about allowing Catholics to fill the office of Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and inquired whether it were a Government measure. The Noble Viscount's wit caused a little mirth ; as did some observations of the Marquis of LONDONDERR Y on the call to order of Lord BROUGHAM, when the Noble Marquis was dilating on the language used by Mr. O ' Corsettaa, in Ireland. DAN is certainly the observed of all observers, and is extremely fortunate to have Marquises to prate of his whereabouts, and Peers to chronicle and preserve his sayings. Nothing but laughter, however, ensued from the Noble Marquis ' s remarks. The Earl of WrcKEow complained of the conduct of the Superintendent of the Admiralty Packets at Dublin, who no doubt requires watching, like other agents. The Church Discipline Bill was referred to a Select Committee, to the satisfaction of the Bishop of EXETER , who will in the Committee, no doubt, by the consent of his brother Bishops, engraft on it his nostrum of the divine right of Bishops. The House rose soon after Seven o Clock. In the Commons, Lord MORPETH stated, in answer to Mr. LYTTON, that he thought it desirable to extend the Imprisonment for Debt Bill to Ireland. Lord MAHON brought under the notice of the House the conduct of a receiver of taxes at Bedford, who had torn ,a petition 4 intended for the Hon. House. Mr. ALSTON and other Xerebers spoke in favour of Mr. HiNu, who may have been guilty of a, rude and of fensive act, but we cannot construe it into a breach of the privileges of the House of Commons. It was a breach of the rights of the petitioners, and Lord MAHON must have very much wanted subjects of com plaint to bring such a frivolous matter under the notice , of the H ouse . 1 In answer to Sir S. LUSHINGTON, Mr. LABOUCFIERE said that he had no doubt the Order in Council for the Abolition of Slavery in the Mauritius had been carried into effect. Lord ASHLEY stated that he found the new Minis terial proposition as to Education as bad as the old one, and he should feel it his duty to take the sense of the House on the vote. The Tories are resolved on all occa sions to demonstrate that they hate light and love oppression, and will as long as possible keep the peo ple in bondage and darkness. Mr. WAKLEY made a proper inquiry, touching Medical Reform, which, like all other reform, now halts far behind the age. Lord STANLEY gave notice that he means to take the sense of the House on the Canada resolutions. After a little conversation, this led Lord J. RUSSELL to give notice that he will withdraw his resolutions, and ask leave on Thursday to bring in a Bill. The Opposi tion object to proceed by a resolution, but they do not object to the Bill. The House went into a Committee on the Jamaica Government Bill. Sir E. SUGDEN moved to leave out a part of the first clause, which would have mutilated the Bill. The Ministers resisted the proposition, and, on a di vision, Sir EDWARD'S motion was lost by a majority of 34, the numbers being 228 for the original clause, and 194 for the amendment. The Metropolis Police Bill was discussed in Com mittee. The Committee to devise means for taxing fruit was nominated, after some opposition from Mr. WAKLEY. The House sat till nearly One o'Clock. ----.0.---..... The Tories are determined, we understand, to oppose anything in the shape of education, which is sot controlled by the Priesthood. For them the minute of the Privy Council, as inserted in our Paper of Saturday, deprived as it is of every life-giving principle, is still too benevolent. They will have none of it. They object to the Privy Council having any power at all, they object to Inspectors to give uni formity to instruction, and see that the public money 4s properly applied; they will have no other -Inspectors but the Priests, and no other teaching but the Catechism and the Prayer Book. Let the Tories and the Priests only have their way, and the next generation will be as completely drilled into the moving automata of a system of slavery and priestcraft as ever the Chinese were. We cannot, however, deny that the Minis . ters encourage the arrogant pretensions of the Priests and the Tories. Their latest minute professes a desire " to train the children duly in the Christian religion," and as the State recognizes and pays but one Christian reli gion, the Priests of the Established Church, by that desire and that recognition, necessarily claim a controul over the religion taught to the children. The Ministers, in fact, give a stick into the hands of the Clergy to beat themselves with. If the State have nothing to do with the religion of its subjects but to protect each man in the exercise of his own, we may doubt whether ic have any right to train children in the principles of the Chris tian religion. It has Jews amongst its subjects ; they pay taxes, like Christians. On the Continent, wherever a general system of national education is established, the children of Jews share its benefits as well as the children of Christians ; but they at least must be shut out here, if instruction, in tie •krinciples of Christianity, be made the basis or in separable concomitant of all education. In like manne r the Socinians are held by other sects not to embrac e the principles of the Christian religion : are their children to be excluded from the benefits of an education for which they will pay in common with fore every contr ib utor to taxes ? We doubt, there , whether i t b e f eas i ble in such a mixed com munity as ours to make religion the basis of na tional education. When Ministers talk, too, of the p r i nc i p l es o f Christianity, which Chri stianity do they mean ? Armenian Christianity is different from Calvi nistic Christianity. Th . and d eluestianity of th e of the B a p t i sts Christianity Ranters, Quakers amongst whom the gift of the Spirit qualifies for a teacher, is totally at variance with the Christianity which is nothing separated from the Apostical Succession. Puseyism is closely allied to Mysticism and Popery, while some of the Church Clergy verge on Ration- alism, and think with STRAUSS, that there are more mythe than historical facts in the life of the SA VIOUR. Presbyterianism, in its genius and prin ciples, is as averse from the Prelacy and Apostolical Succession of the Church of England as of the Church of Rome ; and hates them both, as corrup tions of what is good, more than Mahomedanisrn, which is not a corruption. The Methodists and the Papists have nothing else in common than a blind uninquiring submission to their respective Priests. Both have an excellent and a similar sys tem of discipline for breaking in novices, and esta blishing a complete controul over every preacher and every congregation ; but their prayers, and wor ship, and principles are totally different. Amidst the conflicting statements made by the different Sects and different Churches, each man must select his own principles of Christianity, and no Mini ters can have any right to make their peculiar principles the basis of education for a com munity split into a hundred sects. It i s however their professions of a desire to train the children in Christian principles, which gives the Tories and the Priests an advantage over them ; and as such professions are wrong in principle, I applied to such a community as ours we do not see why they should, by making such professions, strengthen the hands of their opponents, and the opponents of all education. But be the principle of uniting religion with a gener a al system of education right and practicable or not in this country, the Tories mean strenuously to oppose the very little the Ministers now aim at per forming for the improvement of education. They are determined not to allow the Secular Government to enter into competition with the Ecclesiastical Go vernment, and they mean to resist the attempt of the Privy Council to obtain the least influence over education, by superintending the distribution of the public money. If the people of England have not made up their minds irreversibly to sub mit. in all things to the dictates of the Anglican Clergy, they ought now to strengthen the hands of the Ministers to resist them and their Tory allies. Mr. GISBORNE, who is now contesting Carlow, and formerly icpresentcd North Derbyshire, has just sent forth a spirited and manly address to the electors of Derbyshire, on the recent Ministerial crisis. Mr. GISB.)RNE enters pretty fully ikto the Ja maica question, and shows up in excellent style the bad faith of Sir R. PEEL, who first said it ought not to be considered as a party question, and :subsequ en tl y ma d e i t one, when he ascertained that ten or eleven Radicals, scared by a name, would vote against the Ministers' Bill. 'Then came, on the part of the Tories, a " a most severe whip applied by unusual hands." The Tories connected with the West Indies, who had promised to vote for the Bill, " either stayed away or voted against it." " The majority was ground down to five," and " the Minist er s res i gne d." Th ey h a d no right," he says, " to resign, no right to stake the existence of the Government on the Jamaica Bill." " In a pet at the unfavourable conduct of half a score Reformers, they sacrifice the cause of good Executive Government in England, , Scotland and Irela n d." " Lcrd Melbourne did worse still 1" Mr. Gisborne says, and we quote the passage that the Ministers may know the language of a sincere friend. "He advised the Queen to send for the Duke of Wellington. If Lord Melbourne and Lord John Russell chose not to govern any longer, I say__ with much gratitude for past services, and at the same time with some resignation—farewell, but why recommend the Duke of Wellington ?" Mr. GISBORNE then shows with great force that the House -of Commons, which really sustains the Ministry in power, should have been allowed to recommend the Minister of their choice. "On these occasions," he adds, " each party, indi vidually and collectively, looks with intense contempla tion, and they become so absorbed in the subject, that they quite forget that there is anybody in the world other than Melbourne and Co., and Wellington and Co. ; and they very naturally conclude that if the former do not have the thirty places, the latter must. Lord Melbourne having determined not to hold place any longer, handed it over, in the innocence of his heart, through her Majesty, to the Duke of Wellington." Well said, Mr. GISBORNE. The observation re minds us that we have of late repeatedly had it in our mind to recommend the Liberal Members of the Parliament not to give up legislation into the hands of the Ministers ; but, whether there is the least probability of success or not, to bring forward such measures as they think essential for the national welfare. They may not procure a law, but they will infallibly provoke discussion, and teach the people to know political good from evil. They must not, however, make each man's own crotchet the test of other Mem bers' liberality ; nor accuse, as a matter of course, the Ministers of being anti-Reformers, be cause they will not, and cannot, support every such motion. In the passage just quoted we find an illustration of our opinion, for if one or two, or half a dozen, zealous Reformers kept themselves before the public by bringing forward plain, tan gible, useful measures—if, while they as Members of a party, on all party questions, gave their vote to their friends, they refused always to walk in the Ministerial train, they would make a character for themselves, and obtain so much influence as to compel MELBOURNE and Co. to remember that there were other people in the world than WEL LINGTON and Co. It will be evident to the reader that Mr. GIS BORNE does not spare the Ministers ; nevertheless he is ready to support them " I admit that no Government ought to be called upon to introduce measures which they cannot pass through the Commons; but no Government ought as a Government to oppose a measure which is desired by a majority of its regular supporters. Feeling as I do, and as the few sen tences which I have written indicate, as to the recent po licy of the Government ; disgusted as I am with Lord Melbourne's conduct in resigning, and in advising the Queen to send for the Duke of Wellington (in doing which ho dealt with a trust which he had received from the House of Commons, behind their backs and without their consent, and virtually advised her Majesty to dissolve them) still in Parliament or out of Parliament I am pre pared to support the present Government cordially, if they will be true to the average feeling of the party which sus tains them. I will never forget that I owe a deep debt of public gratitude to the leading Whigs. Through them I got the Reform Bill; and though it has disappointed the not unreasonable expectations of many persons, and some of my own, it has enabled the House of Commons to sus tain a Ministry for eight years, for a considerable part of the time against the united opposition of the Crown and the Lords, and for the whole time against the opposition of the Lords. That is the grand vindication of the Reform Bill. Under the Reform Bill the people differing in opi. nion or in interest from the Lords and the Crown, have been able to sustain an Executive Government, to which both were hostile. This they never did, nor could have done, under the old system." Mr. GISBORNE is logical and eloquent on the Household question, and demonstrates that both reasoning and feeling justify her MAJESTY'S de cision. The following remarks are amusing "Sir Robert P ee l' s s t atement was as follows : —I am sur rounded by difficulties. India is difficult. Jamaica is diffi cult. Canada is difficult. But my most important diffi culty is Ireland. As to the principles on which Ireland should be governed, I am in a minority of twenty-two in the present Parliament; and it would be very inconvenient for me to begin another attempt at governing by dissolving Parliament. No man ever made a statement which re commended itself more forcibly by its manifest truth to the minds of all his hearers. But, says Sir Robert Peel, I had a plan for getting over these diffi culties, which was to make a public demonstration of the confidence placed in me by the Queen ; and the evi dence of her Majesty's confidence was to be, her Ma jesty's allowing me to dismiss three Ladies of her Majesty's Bedchamber. Bound by my office of Chancellor of the Exchequer, to be conversant with calculations, I have discovered a common ratio for votes in the House of Commons and Ladies of the Bedchamber; and it informs me that (neglecting fractions) seven of the former are equal to one of the latter. lam in a minority of twenty two, and must bring up my reserve of confidence. Strike off three Ladies of the Bedchamber. Three times seven are twenty-one and carry one. Should the next division be six more against me ; six and one I carried are seven. It is only another Lady and we arc even again. —I had the benefit of hearing Sir R. Peel, and I must say that he explained his difficulties with the greatest sincerity, and appeared to be totally unconscious of the childishness and absurdity of his position. To propose to balance an adverse majority in the Commons by a demonstration of the confidence of the Queen, to be evinced b y di sc h arg i ng three Ladies of the Bedchamber' without a month's warning 11" We shall quote one passage more, descriptive of Sir R. PEEL and his party, and leave the pam phlet, recommending it to our readers as a frank, manly, sensible production : " Independently of these considerations, I apprehend that Sir R. Peel has many personal disqualifications for the office which he undertook. Though by far the greatest actor whom I have seen on the boards of the House of Commons ; gifted for it by nature, adorned by exquisite art,: matured by experience, perfected by practice, ad mired by many, feared by many, and by none more than (with about two exceptions) the official men who have of late been opposed to him, I still doubt his power of carry ing on government in a progressive country, the inhabi tants of which are even as nearly represented as those of Great Britain. Indeed I doubt the power of any man to sustain in office the party with which Sir R. Peel appears to have indissolubly linked himself. But by many Members, even of that party, Sir Robert Peel is bat just tolerated. By some on account of their bigotry. They stand in the same relation to him in which the extreme Radicals stand to the present Govern ment. By others be is barely tolerated on aseount of their eagerness. They hate his Fabian policy, which has hitherto shown no symptoms of Fabian success. Thea the stand-still principle, the only one ever voluntarily ad vocated by Sir R. Peel, excites no enthusiasm, and with many admirers, many persons who are very desirous to make use of him for their own objects, Ido not believe that Sir R. Peel has any large body of eager personal sup porters in either England, Scotland, or Ireland. I should think no man who has played so very prominent a part on the political stage ever had so few personal partizans. Sir R. Peel's public life always puts me in mind of a game which I have seen boys play at school, where one big boy (and I admit Sir R. Peel to be a very big boy and very strong) turns his back to a number of smaller, and protruding his hinder part, and sticking his heels into the ground, endeavours to prevent their pushing him for ward. The little boys have been shoving Sir Robert for ward through the whole of his political life. First he was shoved over the one pound note and shilling principle, arid made a currency reformer ; then over the Teat and Corporation Acts; then, after years of restiveness, over Catholic Emancipation ; then, restive again, but shoved clear over Parliamentary Reform, where he got a fall which has crippled him sadly; then, without much re sistance, over ten Irish Bishops; Irish Church Cess ; Eng lish and Scotch Corporations ; over I know not how many Prebendaries and Canons; half over Church Rates and Irish Corporations; and, though I must own that the at titude in which I have placed him would be somewhat disrespectful to Ladies, I cannot help fancying that I sue him in the very act of being shoved over the threshold of Buckingham Palace by the fair hands of the Duchess of Sutherland, the Marchioness of Normanby, ar,d the Coun tess of Burlington. Little, I imagine, did those distin guished Ladies suppose that they were the main actresses in such contentious scenes. Poor Kin' En EST of Hanover is in a sad pickle. Never was Royal wight so baffled, and de fied, and laughed at as he is by a set of petty burghers in the very capital of his hereditary domi nions ; and unless the Orangemen of Ireland take pity on him, there is danger of his being starved at last, as the Hanoverians begin to shout lustily "No Constitution, no taxes !" "No taxes, is the knell of Royalty, and when a populace begin to ring it, the time • has come for Sovereigns to look about them. The subjoined intelligence from Hanover to the 4th inst. inclu sive, though proceeding from a quarter strongly biassed in favour of the Court, sufficiently shows the KING is almost driven to his wit's eud ; and that there is less prospect now then there ever was of his succeding in the abro gation of the Constitution. In the address which the First Chamber intimates proposing, we see only a shield to cover his MAJEsTY's retreat, in the event of the Deputies persevering in either not forming a Chamber at all, or in forming one hos tile, to the trickery of EttNEsT, and his man of all work, VoN SCIIELE. HANOVER, JUNE 2.. A whole week has pas=ed, and the Second Chamber has not yet a sufficient number of Mem bers present to proceed to business, though for the last three days only one has been wanting. We hear of decla• rations made in the Second Chamber that were wholly unexpected. Thus, one deputy is said to have declared that he is come merely to maintain order by voting for the prolongation of the Budgf t ; but that he will by no means vote on subjects more or less closely connected with the Constitutional question, in an assembly which does not enjoy the confidence of the country. HANOVER, JUNE 3.—;'he First Chamber has adopted an address to the King, petitioning his Mejesty to alto, his decisions respecting the elections, as it is impossible to transact business with a Second Chamber such as it now is. As the proposal was supported by Privy Coun cillor Lutken, it is supposed that the Cabinet itself wishes for such an address. It would at least afford, in case of need, a pretext for retracting its resolutions. The Second Chamber will probably be complete to•day for the first time, as there were thirty-seven Deputies here the day before yesterday. The Opposition will loudly ex claim, that they do not deserve the confidence of the country ; but its opinion is partial. It has done its utmost to prevent the forming of a Second Chamber, and we may be sure that it will continue to attack any Second Chamber that may he assembled, because it is not able to domineer over it. It is not the Second Chamber alone, but the whole Assembly of Estates that represents the country. Even the Ultra Opposition has not ventured to call in question the ability of the First Chamber, and its conscientious desire to promote the good of the country, and we are of opinion that the Second will be found not inferior to it in good will and zeal. HANOVER, JUNE 4.—No more than thirty-six Members of the Second Chamber have yet been present together, though M. Stromyer arrived on Monday, but another Member did not appear, and to-day Stromyer himself is ill. Yesterday the electors of this city met for the election of a Deputy. Several of the electors were absent, on account of sickness; the Magistrates, however, pro ceeded, delaying in succession that they would not elect. —Hamburg Papers, June 6. . . . We have received the Madrid .o aze tt e, ig thii24 - jps-:._ It contains the Royal - decree for drssoliing Ihe C,ort es, announced by the French telegraph, and likewise de crees for the removal of Baron DE MEER. and General QUIROGA from the Captains-Generalship of New Cas tile and Catalonia, anticipated in our Evening Edition of yesterday. A letter from Valencia of May 27, says : " A report from the Governor of Teruel announces that on the 23d, at eight o'clock in the morning, General Ay eibo attacked the forces of Llangostera, which had been besieging Monalresen since the 16th. Tho factious were completely routed. They abandoned all their positions and lied, leaving a great number of killed and wounded on the field of battle. General Amor was to junction with Ayerbe on the 24th, and both together to pursue the fac tious." The subjoined extracts from the French Papers of Sunday, the whole of which we have received, comprise all the news they bring—domestic or foreign—of the slightest general interest : have been assured that the Ministry had sent the most precise instructions to the French naval forces cruis ing on the coast of Spain, enjoining them not only to pre vent the landing of arms and warlike stores, but also give efficient assistance to the Queen's cause. 'We have been informed that the Ministers positively disown the policy followed by Count Mole towards Spain, and adopt the course recommended by M. Thiers. This is a proof of good sense given by the Cabinet, and we cannot but ap plaud it for this concession to the exigencies of public opinion.— Courtier Francais. - A letter from the islands of Ourlac, dated the 19th ult., states " that the Turkish fleet was expected to sail imme diately from the Dardanelles; all that we can do with our three vessels is to follow and watch its movements,— Courrier Francais. The greatest activity continues to reign in the naval ar ' senal and in the roads of Toulon. All the vessels fit for service are in process o f repair, and arc taking in theirguns. The seamen of the last levy hare been placed on board the Genereux ship of the line, which is to sail in a fptv days for the Levant. The Maritime Board, considering that the frigate Iphigenie is not in a condition to perform a long naval campaign, have ordered that her crew be transferred to the Thetis frigate and several other vessels destined for the East. The Trident is ready to put to sea, and the Montebello will, it is expected, also join in a very short time the squadron commanded by Admiral La lande. The Tunisian corvette Aglaia arrived on the 3d in Toulon from Tunis, which she had left on the 26th ult., with despatches for Sidi Mustapha, the envoy of the Bey to the French Government. The Augsburg Gazette of the sth inst. publishes a let ter, dated Dscheddah, the sth ult., confirmatory of the occupation of the islands of Bahrein, in the Persian Gulf, by the Egyptian army, under the orders of Kurschid Pasha. The Courrier Francais publishes a letter from Odessa of the 19th ult., stating that orders had reached from the Minister of War, Count Tcherniehef, to assemble a new corps of army at Sebastopol, towards the close of the month. This corps was to consist of from 25,000 to 30,000 men, with two brigades of mounted artillery. A flotilla of trans ports was then collecting in that harbour for the purpose of conveying those troops to Asia Minor. This Russian force is intended to cover the Dardanelles, and to march to the assistance of the Ottoman army. BEYROUT, MAY 13.—British manufactured goods are still very abundant. A friend w r it es to me from Damascus that the stores are literally full of them. This aggrega tion of English merchandise is ascribed to the new com mercial treaty, the English having freighted a greater number of vessels than usual fur Syria on the express con dition of their arriving previous to the carrying into opera tion of the new tariff: Money is becoming daily more rare.— Commerce. The Toulonnais of The sth inst. brings intelligence from Algiers of the Ist. On the following day M. Dupuch, the Biahop of Africa, was to proceed to the inauguration of the first village established in the plain of Metidja, and to bless the site on whin it is to ba erected. The village will take the name of Clause! Bourg, in honour of the former Governor of the Colony. General Galbois hal met with no resistance in the march on Djemilsh, of which he took possession on the 13th. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GREVILLE STREET.— The Marquis of Normanby will take the chair at the Anniversary Dinner of this Hospital to-morrow (Wed nesday), at the Freemasons"Favern, when all the friends of the great cause of relieving the destitute sick are invited to attend. This Hospital differs in most re spects from all the establishments for the sick in this metropolis. It is a place of refuge for those utterly friendless and miserable human beings who cannot gain admission into the other Hospitals. It is regulated by the great principle of affording a free entrance to the destitute sick or diseased, whom it receives immediately into its wards (as far as its means allow), without any other recommendation than their abject and deplorable condition, giving its preference only in this respect. A meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held on Thursday last at Newcastle, to consider the pre sentation of a petition to Parliament relative to the trade with Circassia. It was well attended, and led to a discus sion, full of minute arid valuable details respecting the opening thus afforded for the extension of our commerce in that country, proving incontestably how keenly alive the merchants of that port arc to its advantages. The prayer of the petition agreed to is, " For the adoption of such measures for asserting the right of Great Brit.iin to free dom of commerce with Circassia as will enable the British 1 `• merchants to trade with se cur ity t o th e coast.".....Times. WATKINS V. LEE. THE SUN, LONDON. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 18,36 EXCHEQUER COUR T-THIS DAY. This was an action brought for the purpose of recovering damages for a malicious arrest ; it was tried yesterday before Mr. Baron Parke, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, with 40s. damages. Mr. JERVIS now moved for a rule to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered, pursu ant to leave given him by the Learned Judge. The action was for a malicious arrest without probable cause, and the plain tiff, in order to prove his cause, put in evidence a ru'e for a discontinuance of the cause, but upon payment of costs. He contended that this was not such a discontinuance as entitled the plaintiff to maintain hi, action. The COURT held that a plaintiff had a sight to bring his action, and the Court was bound to hold it good whenever he showed that there was an end of the cause, without prosecution. Rule refused. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT at!. O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds Peruvian Bond' — Belgian Bonds Di tto Account — Portuguese Bonds. Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account ........... Ditto Account 35%%% Buenos Ayres Bond s ...... ..... .. Ditto, 3 per Cent. Ditto Account .............. Ditto Account Chilian Bonds .................. Prussian Bonds — D tto Account ~ ............. Russian Bonds, 1822 Columbian Bonds ..... . ........ y Ditto Account — Ditto Account ............... Ditto Metallic — Columbian Bonds, 1624 ..... 31% Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account .............. 31% l Ditto Account Danish Bonds .................. Passive . Ditto Account ............... Der, reed 8 N Greek Bonds... .................. —.7 French, 5 per cent....... —l. —c. Ditto Bonds, M 2.5 .......... .. ' 4 per cent. —,f.. — c• Ditto Account ........ ..... 3 per cent. —'• —c- Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent. • Exchange....... —t . . - - e- Ditto Account .............. ' Dutch, 2% per cent. Ditto, S per Cent. ............ j Ditto Account — Ditto Account ............... —,' Ditto, 5 per cent — Neapolitan ....} Ditto Account ........... PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brighton Railway 22 In% 9 London and Blackwall Railway ll Lon,lota and Croydon Railway Company ll l. les. ed 1,11314 % I t ndon and Birmingham Railway Company Do. Do. Extension • 7 5% Australasia Bank 29% Colonial Bank 25 8 4 London Joint Stock Ban lc. National Provincial Bank of England (New) lO 10% Van Dieman's Land Agric u lt ural Company l7 9% T OIVE. present ti me we iflavAeLnleitPheAB r news nor any further arrivals to communicate. T lt the the l British Market very little business has been doing in the course of the morning, and the only feature worth observation has been in the Foreign House in Cbi lian Bonds, which h ave ta k en a start s i nce Saturday of 5 to 6 per cent. The e xact cause i s not yet a scertained, but it is attributed to th e v i ctory of the Ch ili an ar my. The speech of M ars h a l Soult, in respect t o the assist .anec to be given by t h e French Navy to the Queen of 'Spain, has not as yet had any cinet on the Spanish Bonds. Consols have been, buyers and sell ;:es, in the course of price they the morning, at 94 f ur t h e Account, a t which may be quoted at present. Exchequer Bills have been done at :34 (500/.); at present lower, 32 ; those of 1,0001,, 32 30; India Bonds, 3 234; Bank Stock, 192} 193. In the Foreign Market, Chaim Sp Colombinn, 3.1 anish Active, 14; Passive, 4i 1 ; Portuguese, 35 alower ; 32 34 ; Brazilian, 101 i ; D utch T wo-and - a- H a lf p er C ents. 66i; Five per C en t s ,, not hi ng d o i ng. i, PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION (From the Pates and Proceedings of the house of Commons.) MONDAY, rttNE 10, 1839. JAMAICA BILL. In Committee ; First Clause, ( Governor, with advice of Council, to make laws or ordinances, under certtin circum stances) :-Question put,--.6. That the Clause, as amended, stand part of the Bill :"-The House divided : - AIAJORITY-AYES, 228. Adam, Rear-Adm. Sir C.-Clack- Kilinaird, Hon. A.F.-Perth mannan Labouchere, Right Hon. Henry-- Aglionby, H. A.-Cockermouth Taunton Aglionby, Major F.-Cumberland Langdale, Hon. C.-Knaresbo Ainsworth, P.-Bolton rough A 'cock, Thomas-Ludlow Lemon, Sir Chas.-W. Cornwall Alston, Rowland -Hertfordshire Lister, E. Canlitfe-Bradford Andover, Viscount-Malmsbury Loch, James-Kirkwall Archbold, Robert-Kildare Lushington, Charles-Ashbnrton Attwood, Thos.-Birmingham Lushington, Rt. Hon. S-Tower Baines, Edward. -Leeds Hamlets Baring, F. T.-Portsmouth Lynch, A. H.-Galway Barnard, E. G.-Greenwich M icau ley, T. It.- Edinburgh Barron' H. W.-Waterf o rd City INPLeod, IL-Inverness Barry, G. S.-Cork Co. M'Namara, Maj. W. N.-Clare Co Seamish, F. 8.-Cork M`Taggart, John-Wigton, &c. Bellew, B. M.-Louth Marshall, Wm.-Carlisle li , rlseley, lion. F. H.-Bristol Marsland, Henry-Stockport Berkeley, Hon. G.-Gloucestersh Martin, John-Tewkesbury Hewes, "r -Plymouth dartin, Thomas-Galway Co. 13Iackett, C.-South Northumber. hauls, Hon. Fox-Elgin Burghs land delgund, Viscount -Hythe Blake, Martin J.-Galway Sii Mosey, P. St. John -Winches- Blake, W. J.-Newport ter Charles -Lewes Moreton, A IL-Gloucestershire Bodkin, John James-Galway '•lorpeth, Lord-Yorkshire irowes, John-South Durham Morris, D.--Carmarthen Brabazon, Sir William-Mayo Co Murray, Alex.-Kirkcudbright Bridgeman, Hewitt-Ennis Auskett, George A.-St. Alban's Bri,coe, J. L-Weo.bury , ;agle, Sir 11.-IVes meath ikrocklemirst, J. Macclesfield vorrevs. Sir Denham-Mallow Brodie, W. 8.-Salisbury O'Callaghan, Hon.C.-Dungarvan O'Conn.,r,, I 3:iniel• Dublin irowue, It. D.-Mayo O'Conn2ll, John-Athlone Bryan, Maj. Geo.-Kilkenny Co. O'comieti, M. J.-Kerry o n Byer. Str E. 1..- , i ncubi )'Connell, Morgan-Meath Byng, George-Middlesex O'Connor Don-Roscommon Co. iig, /tight tio, 1,, -Chathan O'Ferrall, Richard M.-Kildare Caliaglian, D.-Corts City )rd, W.-Newcastle-upon-Tyne C'ampbell, Sir John-Edinburgh Paget, Frederick-Beautnaris Cave, Robert Otway-Tipperary 'almer, Charles Fyshe-Readssig Cavendish, Hon. C. C.-E. Susses l'arker, John-Sheffield Cavendish, Hon. G. H.-N. H er b : .'arnell', Sir H. - Dundee Cay!ey, E. S.-14. Yorkshire 'arrott, Jasper-Totness Chalmers, Patrick-Inverberrie Pechell, Captain-Brightsn Chapman, Sir 01. L.-Westineatl sendarres, E. W.-W. Cornwall Cheater, Henry-Louth Co. Sir IL-Havertordwest Llietwynd, Major W.-Stafford Thibos, Mark-Manchester Chichester, J. P. 8.-Barnstaple Phil's s, G. R.-Poole Clay, W.-Tower Hamlets 'igot, D. A.-Clonmel Clements, Vise.-Leitrim Co. 'I net , . W.-Lvne Regis Codringten, Sir E.-Devonport Power, James .- Wexford Co. uolher, John-Plymo u th s tieorge-Canibridge Collins, NV -Warwick tedington, T. N.-Dundalk Cowper, W. F.-Hertford 'ice, Edward Boyd -Dover Craig, %V. G.-Edinburghshire ;lee, S.-Cambridge Craw rord, 1 V.- London toche, E. 8.-Cork Co. Crompton, S.-Thirek rick Cum', Witham-Armagh Roche, Sir David-Limerick Dalmeny, Lord-Stirling rs. oast, ts. H.- vs s conthe Rundle, John-Tavistock Davies, Colonel-Worcester :usseil, Lora Jonn- stroud O'Etecourt, Right Hon. C. T.- :ussell, Lord-Tavistock Law Beth gusset!, Lord C. J. F.-Bedfordsh Donkm, Sir IL-Sandwich tutherfurd, Rt. Hon. A.-Leith Duke, Sir James-Boston alwey, Isieut.-Co!.-Lud!ow Dmidas, C. W. D.-Flint ;anford, B. A.-Somersetshire Fred ,rick-orkney choleficld, J.-Birmingham Dundas, Hon. J. C.-York -D , rtmouth ~ a .0,, alt ..obort-niciimond Seymour, Lord-Totness Hon. J. E.-Roxburghshir lie, Generat-Duintries Right Hun. E.-Coventry led, Richard Lalor-Tipperary irl!lice, Edward-St. Andrew's Blaney, It. A.-Shrewsbury Wyn 1-Leicester vita, Benjamin-Norwich Will.-tix ford smith, Hon. R.-Wycombe Euston, Earl -Thetford m th, R. V. -Northampton ''-vans, 0.--Duh'in County ;omcrville, Sir W.-Drogheda Evans, Williain-North Derby peirs, Alexander-Richmond tSw,rt, NVilliam-wieard ;veneer, Hon F.-Midhurst Fazakerley, J. N.-Peterborough itanley, W. 0.-Anglesea eig.4sob,atr A.-Luutionueai itanstield,W R. C. -Huddersfield Finch, F.-W a l sa ll taunton, Sir George Thomas • Fitzgibbon, Hon. R.-Limerick ;tack, Dr.-Cashel Fitzroy, Lord C.-Bury St. Edm. Strangways, Hon. John-Dorset k , sleytwood, P. 11.-Pres.on itricistanit, Sir ti.-W• Yorkshire Fort, J.-Ctitheroe trutt, Edward-Derby French, F.-Itosscommon ty le, Sir Charles-Scarborough .;illon, Wm. D.-Linlithgow :anered, H. W.-Banbury Gordon, Robert-Windsor homson, Itt. Hon. C. P.-Man ;rattan. Henry-Meath chester Grey, S r Charles Edward-Tyne l'horiiely,Tbos.-Wolverhampton mouth Fstlemache, Hon. F.-Grantham air George-Devonport Cownlsy, R. G -Cambridgeshire ~ Ir"sveimr, Lord R.-Chester Sir T. E.-Sandwich Guest, J. J.-Mertkyr Tydvil Vi ors N. A.-Carlow Co. iLrLind, c.-Durhan , vvoiverhamptoa Hastie, Archibald-Paisley /Man, R. J o hn Henry-Swansea ',Lovas, Benjami n --Lambeth s" Sir H.-East Cornwall Law& ins, J. H.-Newport, Isle oi Nakley, Thomas-Finsbury Wight Walker, R.-Bury, Lancashire s!ayter, W. G.-Wells Vallace, Robert-Greenock Fleathcoat, J.-Tiverton Varburton, H.-Biidport Heathcote, G. J.-Lincolnshire Ward, H. G.-Shetlield , lector, Cornthwa.te John-Pc iVestenra, Hon.H IL-Monaghan tersfield White, Andrew-Sunderland Ili 11, Lord A. M. C.-Evesham White, Lieut,- Col. Saml.-Leitrim Holshouse, Right Hon. Sir J. C.- Williams, William-Coventry: l i Nottingham ,Villiams ' W. A.-Monmentbsn. Flobbouse, T. Benj.-Rochester , Vilmot, Sir J. E.-Warwickshire Hodges, T L.-West Kent Nitshere, William-Yarmouth Holland, Robert-Hastings A innington, H. J.-Worcestersh. Horsman, Edward-Cockermoutl Arinningtoin T. E.- Bewdley Hoskins, K.-Herefordshire , Vood, Charles-Halifax Howard, F. J.-Yough a ll ,Vood, G. W.-Kendal toward, P. H.-Carlisle ".1 Worsley, Lord-Lincolnshire 3olvick, Visc.-Northuinberland .Vrig htson, W. 13.-Northallei ton lumphery, John-Southwark Wyse, Thomas-Waterford Hurst, It. H.-Horsham Cates, J. Ashton -Carlow Jolt, W.-Hull Hutton, 'lobed-Dublin ffigli s m . r obert -South Shields James, William-Cumbesiand INORITY %eland, T. D.-West Somerset Adare, Lord-Glamorganshi re Irbuthnot, General-Kincardine shire Ashley, Lord-Dorsetsliire Bagge, W.-West Norfolk Bailey, Joseph-Worcester Bailey, J. D.-Sudbury Bantle, H. D.-Honitcri Baker, Edward-Wilton Baring, H. IL-Marlborough Baring, W. 8.-N. Staffindshire Barneby, John-Worcestershire Barrington, Lord-Berksh.re Rateson, Sir IL-Lonclondorry dell, Matthew-S. Northumber. land Bethell, Richard-Yorkshire Blackstone \V. S.-Wallingford W Blair, J. igtonshire Blakemore. hachard-Wells Blennerhassett, A.-Kerry Bradshaw, .Tames-Canterbury Bramston, T. W.-Essex South Broatiley, Henry-EaA Yuriishiri Brownrigg, J. S.-Boston Buck, L. W. Buller, Sir J. Yardo-Devonshire Burroughes, H. N.-East Norfolk Calcraft, John Hales-Wareham Canning, Right Hon. Sir S.-Lyra Cantilupe, Viscount--Helston Chapman, Aaron- Whitby Christopher, R. A.-Lincolnshire Clive, R. H. South Shropshire Codrington, C. W.-Gloucestersh Cole, Hon. ArthurH.-Enniskillei Cole, Viscount-Fermanagh Colquhoun, John C.-Itenfrew Compton, H. Combe-Hampshire Coote, Sir C.-Queen's County Corry, Hon. H. L.-Tyrone Co. Courtenay, P.-Bridgewater' Dalrymple, Sir A.-Brighton Darner, Hon. G.-Portarlington Darby, George-East Sussex Darlington, Earl of-Shropshire Davenport, J.-Stoke-upon -Trent De Horsey, S. IL-Newcastle under Lyme Dowdeswell, \V.-Tewkesbury Dugdale, W. S.-Warwickshire Duncombe, Hon. W.-Yorkshire buncombe, Hon A -East Retforu Du Pre, George-Buck Eastnor, Viscount-Reigate Egerton, W. Tatton-Cheshire Egerton, Sir P.-Cheshire Ellis, Jno.-Newry Estcourt, 'l'. Junior-Devizes Farratid, Robert-Stafford ' , elision, W. J -131ackbnrn fellowes, Edw. Huntingdonshire Fleming, John-Hampshire Foley, E. T.-Herefordshire Frei') field, James Wm.-Penryn Gaskell, James Milnes-Wenlock Glynne, Sir S. R.-Flintsbire Goddard, Ambrose-Cricklade Godson, R.-Kidderminster Gordon, Hon. W.-Aberdeenshire Uoulburn. Right Hon. IL -Cam bridge University Graham, Right Hon. Sir J. R. G. Bt.-Pembroke Grant, F. W.-Inverness-shire Greene, T. G.-I,ancashire Grimsditch, T.-Macclesfield Grimstoo, V iscount -Hertford. shire Grimston, Hon. E. H.-St. Al ban s Hale, B. R.-Gloucestershire Halford, Henry-Leicestershire Harcourt, G. S.-Bucks Hardinge, Right Hon. Sir H.- Launceston Hayes, Sir E.-Donegal Heneage, G %V.-Devizes Henniker Lord-East Suffolk llepburn;Sir T.-Haddingtonshire [ - ferries, Ht. Hon. J. C.-Harwich Hill, Sir Rowland-Shropshire Hillsborough, Earl of-Down Hincle, J. Hodgson-Newcastle upon-Tyne Hodgson, Frederick-Barnstaple Hodgson„ ltd.-Berwick-on-Tweed Hogg, James Weir-Beverley Holmes, Hon. W.-Isle of Wight Hope, Charles-Linlithgowshire Elope, H. T.-Gloucester Hope, G. W.-Weymouth Lord-Lesmiuster Hughes, W. 8.-Carnarvon Hurt, Francis-South Derby TELLERS. ;tanley, E. Jahn—North Cheshire. Steuart, Robert—Haddington, &v. ,NOES, 194. Irton, Samuel—Cumberland Jagkson,Mr. Serj.—Bandon Bridge fames, Sir W. C.—Hull renkins, Richard—Shrewsbury Jermyn, Earl—Bury, Suffolk Johnstone, .1. ll.—llowfriesshire Jones, 'Wilson—Denbigh Kernble, H.—West Surrey Kelburne, Lord Knatchbull, Sir E.—East Kent 'Knight, H. G.—Nottinghamshire 'inightley, Sir C.—Northampton shire Knox, Hon. Thomas—Dungannon Law, Hon. C. E. Cambridge Univ. Lefroy, Rt. Hon. T.—Dublin Uni versity • ' Liddell, Hon. H.—North Durham Lincoln. Earl of—South Notts Litton, Edward—Coleraine Lockhart, A. M.—Lanarkshire Long, W.—North Wiltshire Lowther, Colonel—Westmorelan Lucas, Edward—Monaghan Lygoir, Major-Gen. Hon. H. 8.- Worcestershire West. *dackenzie, Thomas—Mess-shire dahon, Viscount-- Hertford ilarton, Geo.—Lar.caster daster, Colonel—Cirencester daunsell, P —Northampt • nsh Meynell, Captain /I.—Lisburne William—Somersetshire Nfiles, Philip W. Skynner—Bristol diner, W. H.—Newcastle-under. Lyme I . lornaitnt, Sir John—Warwicksh. Neeld, Joseph—Chippenham John—Cricklade Sicholl, J.—Cardiff ,Torreys, Lord—Oxfordshire Owen, Sir J.—Pembrokeshire Packe, C. W.—Leicester, South Pakington, J. S.—Droitwich Palmer, George—Essex 'arker, R. T.—Preston Peel, Rt. Hon. Sir R.—Tamworth Peel, Col. Jonathan—Huntingdon Pemberton, Thomas—Ripon l'igot, Robert —Bridgnorth l'lanta, Joseph—Hastings Plumptre, John P.—East Kent Polhill, Frederick—Bedford 'ollen, Sir J.—Andover %Bock, Sir F.—Huntingdon ."owell, Colonel—Cardiganshire Pracd, W. T.—st. Ives Pringle, Alexander—Selkirkshire Pusey, Philip—Berkshire Sae, Right Hon. Sir Wm.—Bute lichards, Richard—Merionethsh tickford, W.—Aylesbury tolleston, Col.—S. Nottingham Sound, Charles Gray—Essex N. Sound, John—Maldon liushbrooke, Colonel—Suffolk iandon, Lord—Liverpool scarlett, Hon. J. Y.—Guildford Shaw, Rt. Hon. F.—Dublin Univ Sheppard, Thomas—Frome Shirley, E. .1 —Warwickshire Sibthorp, Colonel—Lincoln Sinclair, Sir George - Caithness Smith, Abel—Hertfordshire Smyth, Sir G. H.—Colchester Somerset, Lord G.—Moumeuthsh. sp. y, Sir S. T.—Bodmin Stanley, Edward—Cumberland Stanley, Lord—North Lancashire Stewart, John—Lymington Aormonr, Viscount—Perthshire Stun, Henry Chasi—Dersetshire reignmouth, Lord—Marylebone Ferment, J. E.—Belfast Thomas, Colonel—Kinsale I hornbill, G.—Huntingdonshire French, Sir F.—Scarborough Vere, Sir C. B.—East Suffolk Vernon, G. 11.—East Rettbrd Villiers, ViscourP—Weymouth Vivian, John Ennis—Truro Waddington, FL S.—West Suffolk Walsh, Sir John—Sudbury Whitmore, T. C.—Bridgenorth Wodehouse, Edmund—Norfolk Wood, Colonel T.—Brecon Wood, Thomas—Middlesex Wyndham, Wadham—Salisbury Wynn, Right Hon. C. W.—Mon t gomcryshire Wynn, Sir W. W.—Denbighshire Young, Sir W,—Bucks TELLERS. Fremantle, Sir Thomas—Bucks Clerk, Sir G.—Stamford SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAY. Owing to the settling for Hampton Races, the betting was by no means brisk, and very littla done on the July Stakes, Goodwood Cup, or St. Leger. The Derby for 1840 was not mentioned T. LEGER. 4 to 1 agst Scott's lot—offered 3 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Bloomsbury—offered 9 to 1 agst Mr. Blakeleck's The Commodore—taken 13 to 1 agst Col. Cradock's The Provost—taken 16 to 1 agst Hetman Platoff—taken 50 to 1 agst Sir T. Stanley's Apothecary—taken NEWMARKET JULY STAKES. 5 to 2 asst Lord Exeter's Hellespont —offered 4 to 1 Mr. Thornhill's St. Preux—taken GOODWOOD CUP. 6 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Bloomsbury —taken 6 to 1 agst FL':war Craven's Deception—offered 6 to 1 agst Richard Roe—taken 6 to 1 agst Epirus and Harkaway—taken THE LATE HAMPTON RACES. The Palace Stake., run for at Hampton on Thursday last, in which the rider of Pauline was charged with having intentiondlly lost the race, has excited a good deal of observation, and several parties have not yet settled. One gentleman, a member of the Jockey Club, although a winner on the race, has refused to settle until an investigation has taken pl ace f or th e purpose of ascertaining and exposing all who w ere concerne d i n the im puted ftaud. To effect this a meeting will take place at one o'clock on Thursday at Messrs. Weatherby's office, Oxendon street, at which all who had bets on the race aro requested to attend. Nxw TRAVELS IN TIIE PENINSULA.— The new work, intitled " A Summer in Andalucia," is now before the public. The Atlas of Sunday last, in re vievvitig this work, says---." These volumes are calculated for popularity. The interest of the narrative never flags. It is evidently the production of one who saw and noted on the instant the scenes and incidents he describes; and they exhibit throughout the characteristics of immediate and individual impressions. The author presents to us, not a dry philosophical summary of his reminiscences of Andalucia, but an account of all the interest ing incidents of travels that attracted his atten tion during his excursion. There is nothing, therefore, prosy, dull, or uninteresting in his work, all is spirited and life-like. The style is above all praise; it is exactly that which is best adapted to a work of travels —plain but pure, natural, and unaffected. In dismissing this work we may observe gontrally that it is written in a very excellent spirit, that it is full of amusing anecdotes and incidents, and instructive comments on the state and pro spects of the country, and the habits and feelings of the people." COMMON PLEAS-(THIS DAY TAVERNER V. LITTLE. The question in this case was whether in an action for running down a horse the defendant. could, un d er the plea not guilty, put in evidence to the tact that he was not responsible, by rea son of his having lent the horse acd cart which occasioned the accident to a friend. The COURT held that under the new rules of pleading he could not, and a rule nisi for a 02w trial was therefore dis charged. BAIL COURT.-- (THIS DAY HARVEY V. O'MEARA. In this case a motion had been made to set aside an out lawry, and the question was in uhat terms it should be done. Mr. Justice COLERiDGE this morning gave judgment, order ing the outlawry to be set aside, on the defendant entering a common appearance, and paying all the costs, including those of the present application. THE QIJ EEN U. PRATT AND OTHERS. Mr. CARRINGTON moved for a writ of certiorari to remove into this Court an indictment against the defendants for a conspiracy to disturb St. John's College, Oxford, in the possession of Bagley W oo d . The application was made on the ground that a fair trial could not be had at the As sizes at Abingdon. His Lordship granted a rule to show cause. THE QUEEN P. THE CO3I3IISSIONERS OF TIIE COURT OT REQUESTS, BIRMINGHAM. The ATTORNEY-(iI:NEKAI, moved for a rule to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not be directed to the Com mi=sioners of the Court of Requests, Birmingham, command ing them to elcct a clerk. The ground of the application was that the recent election which had taken place was an illegal one.—Rule granted. LLOYDS' SHIPPING-(THIS DAY DEAL, - JEITE s. W.—Arrived the Magistrate, Allen, from Batavia; Countess of Durham, Do. ; Eleanor Thissell, Worth, Mauritius ; Eagle, Pattison, Do. ; Shepherd, Walker, St. Vincent; Water Lily, Hart, Jamaica; Matilda Luckie,-Monro, Berbice; A n d romac h e, Hunter, Carleston ; Falmouth, Havannah; Lusitania, Bahia; Vrow Johnanna FA:zabeth, Batavia. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Wind W. to S.—. Arrived th , Gladiator, Britten, from New York ; sailed 20th ult.; Join; Loehiek, Sierra Leone, sailed 9th tilt. Off port—Richmond M'Leod, Calcutta; Mary Ann, Tarbutt, Madras ; Maux, In. guman, Batavia; and Emerald, Hill, Antigua. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Wind S. S.W.—Arrived her Ma. jest.y's ship Rolla, from the Coast of Spain ; Rasalu, Marcus. FALMOUTH, JUNE 9.—Wind S. W. fresh breezes.—Arrives the Tyrian packet from Halifax, sailed 12th ult. ; and Georges Gottenburg, leaky. Off port—Nicholas, Dutch ship, Kam seliatka and Rio Janeiro; and Minerva, Allen, Marseilles. THE MARKETS -O'lllS DAY HUNGERFORD MARKET. Supplies good, and the busness transacted was considerablc.. Pikes stationary. Turbot, Ss to 18; ; Soles, 10d to 3s 6cl per pair ; Lobsters, Is to 4s; Salmon, Is to is 6d and 2s per lb. Beef, 7 1 1 ,-d to 81-d; Mutton 7id t o 6il ; \Teals, 8d to 9d; Pork, Thd to Bid. BILLINGSGATE MARKET. Supplies good, but the quality rather inferior. Turbot 5s to 15s; Soles, 6d to 3s 6d pc!r pair ; Mackerel, scl to 10d; Had dock, 8d to is 2d; Whiting, scl to 10d; Lobsters, is to 4s. HAY MARKETS. Supplies moderate and eemand trifling ; prices much as be fore. Hay, 70s to 90s and 955, and in some instances higher; Clover, 80s to 1003 and 1120; Straw, 34s to 42s per load. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TPW.ELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MONDAY.--W 0 have had good demand for cotton to-day of all descriptions, and we note an advance generally of fully id. per lb. on last Fri. day's Frjai Prince Ecla and Island papers of the Eith May : On Thursday last his Excellency Sir Charles Fitzroy came in the usual state to the Legislative Council Cham ber, and was pleased to command the attendance of the House of Assembly. The Speaker, and a number of the Members having accordingly attended, his Excellency, in the Queen's name gave his assent to a number of Bills, after which his Excellency was pleased to close the Ses sion with the following speech :—. " Mr. President and Honourable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council. " Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of As sembly, " The labours of the season having terminated, I have much pleasure in enabling you to return to yOur homes, after so long and close att en d ance your L eg i slative duties. 4. Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of As sembly, .. The readiness and liberality with which you ,have Voted the supplies,, for enabling ma to carry on the public service, for the current year, demand my warmest thanks. " Mr. President and Hniourable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, " Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of As sembly, " Among the important matters which have engaged your attention. I have to regret that you have not been able to agree upon some measure for the regulation of the fishery reserves, so as to have given effect to the libe ral concession proposed by her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Colonies, of opening those rivers which remained at the disposal of the Crown to all her Majesty's subjects engaged in the fi,heries. I, however, hope that during the approaching recess the means will suggest themselves of bringing to a satisfactory conclusion this im portant question." We have received Mauritius papers to the 13th March. (From the Price Current.) EXCUANGE ON LONDON.--Government bills, 30 days' sight, 2i to 3 prem. ; Mauritius Bank bills, 90 days' sight, none ; private bills, 90 days' sight, at par, and 2 per cent. discount. Commercial letters were received yesterday from China the 19th February, which fully confirm the previous ac counts respecting the renewed efforts which were making by the Chinese authorities, to put an effectual stop to the contraband trade in opium. It is stated that the Vice roy has issued another edict, wherein he warns foreigners against the ruinous consequences which will befal them, should they continue their wicked practices, as the indig nation of the Great Emperor has been roused against that illicit traffic. We have received Bahia papers to the 10th of April, they being accounts from Rio Grande of the 31st of March, stating that the President was still besieged there, and 500 cavalry had proceeded from Cunudas towards the mountains. The London line-of-packet-ship from New York, has arrived, bringing the same dates as previously received on the 20th, by the Glad;ator. Advices have been received from Bogota, of the 29th of March, stating that a law had been introduced into Con gress to enable the Executive to apply a fixed annual sum to facilitate the arrangements in London of the Colombian Debt. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the closing price of yesterday, 94 to for the Account ; Reduced 92i ; Exchequer Bills 30 32 ; India Bonds 30 32; Bank Stock 1921 1931 ; India Stock 256 257. In the Foreign Market the prices are nominal as yet, and may be quoted as they closed at, Spanish Active 19 ; Portuguese continues firm at 354 4 ; Three per Cents. 211 ; Brazilian, 79f ; Belgian, 1011 102 ; Colombian, firm at 30.2- 3lf ; Mexican, 33 ; Chilian, 29 31 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. 56i; Fire per Cents., 102 i 108 i. PRICE 6 ill.' JaOCKS THIS Bank Stock 193 2NI 3 3 per Cent. Red. 92N 3 per Cent. C•ns. 3!..i per Cent Ditto Red. lO, 16 New 3;6 per Cent ... New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Annuities toexpire Jan. 5, IMO Oct. 10, 1859 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stock Ditto Bondi 32 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto ................. 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 32 30 pm. Ditto 500 .. 34.32 pm. Ditto Small 14 32 pm. Ditto Commercial ._- on„. Jan. 5: 1860 --- Jan. 5, 1880 --.. April 5, 1880. Jan . 5. 1870. --- bias Advertised ..... .... _ ;Z: Bank Stock for Account ... -- India Stock for Account ... Consos for Account ..... ... 94 % 4 COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. We went last night to witness the representation of Shakspeare's play of King Henry the Fifth, which was f brought out at this theatre in a style of uncommon splendour. The drama is by no means one of its au ' thor's best ; the action is languid, and the delineation of character comparatively feeble ; and when we first saw it announced for representation, we will confess that we had great apprehensions for the result,—in fact, we anticipated a failure ; but we have been agreeably dis appointed ; for the fine acting of Macready, aided by the incomparable scenic effects of Stanfield, have en , sured a run :for the play to the end of the season r Macready's performance was indeed first-rate through out. His conception of Henry the Fifth was Shaksperian in the truest sense of the term— that is to say, it was chaste, but impassioned ; thoroughly English in its blunt, gallant, cordial bearing ; and maintained an admirable consistency as a whole. Above all, it was undefaced by mannerism there were no startling, abrupt transitions from the extreme of passion to the extreme of levity and indif ference ; no sudden, clap-trap alterations of voice and gesture ; nature disciplined, not checked, by art, was the actor's sole guide and prompter, and carried him handsomely throughout. We know not that we have ever seen Macready to greater advantage than in Henry the Fifth. It is evident that he has attentively studied ' the part—so attentively, indeed, that few who are ac quainted with the play in the closet woul d suppose it capable of such effects. His conception of the cha racter is that of a bluff, generous warrior, pas sionately fond of glory, but with a warm, feel ing heart that almost redeems his ardent thirst for war, and makes him quite the beau ideal of a conqueror. His dignified self-possession when he refers to the Dauphin's insult, when he sends him a box full of tennis-balls, was admirably maintained ; and equally effective was his address to the conspirators, previous to his dismissing them for execution. Again, his speech to his disheartened army, just before battle, when he reminds them that they are going forth to action on St. Crispin's-day, was so energetic —so im passioned —as to remind us of Kean in his best days. We need hardly say that this noble apostrophe pro duced quite an electrical effect on the audience. But Macready's greatest triumph was reserved for the last act : for here he has no brilliant points to deal with— no lofty sentiments to declaim, such as from their nature must command applause, if mouthed even by common place; but he has to fill up by into nation, gesture, and force and truth of:expression, what the dramatist has left in sketch. When we say, therefore, that Macready has succeeded in clothing Shakspeare's skeleton in genuine English flesh and blood, we mean to accord him the highest praise that we can possibly bestow. Mr..Vandenhoff, as Time in Chorus, declaimed with spirit, but dare we whisper in his ear that he has yet to arrive at a full appreciation of the admirable ' idiomatic language ,of Shakspaare. In the more animated passages of his explanations he was judicious enough, but he failed in expressing the deep, but not very occult, sentiment that lies in that unrivalled description of the state of the English army, the night previous to the battle of Agincourt. Here he declaimed, but he did not feel, the consequence of which was, that the de scription was seareely heeded by the audience. His daughter performed a trifling part with great skill and judgment ; giving a truly naive effect to her broken and im perfect English. Meadows,as Capt. Fluellyn, was spirited, but we cannot help thinking that, in his anxiety to pro duce an effect, he somewhat caricatured his pa: t. Harley's Pistol was humourous and amusing, and his whetting his sword, as if for revenge, after having been well drubbed by the choleric Welchman, was an admir able trait of character. Miss P. Horton, as a page to Nym, Bardolph, and Co., displayed much archness of manner. This young lady is a very improving actress, and we think will, ere long, become an ornament to the stage. Of the scenery, by Stanfield, it is impossible to speak in too animated terms of praise. The perspectives throughout—and some of them were very difficult to ma nage—were handled with consummate skill, especially the scene of the battle-field, which was quite a triamph of art. The panoramas, too, displayed extraordinary power of effect, and helped, in no slight degree, to con tribute to the success of the piece. The dresses and decorations were, in.their way equally effective% in fact, we know of no instance on record, in which a drama has been got up with such taste, such magnificence, and uniform keeping of costume, as in the present instance of Henry the Fifth. Having said this, we need scarcely add that its repetition was announced by Macready amid the unanimous cheers of a house crowded to suffocation. We should not omit to add that early in the piece an interruption was occasioned by some drunken squabble in some of the upper boxes, which, singularly enough, occurred just at the moment Macready was delivering the line— " It was the execs; of wine that set him on." This fortuitous allusion - to the squabble in question was eagerly caught up by the audience, and occasioned much mirth. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Majesty had a dinner party last evening at Buck ingham Palace. In addition to the Royal circle there were present Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, Baron de Moncorvo, the Portuguese Minister, Baron Gersdorif, the Saxon Minister, the Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, the Marquis and Mar chioness of Tavistock, the Earl of Uxbridge, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, Lord and Lady Cowley, and the Hon. Colonel Anson. The Queen, accompanied by the Duke Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg, and the Prince of Leiningen, rode out on horseback yesterday afternoon, attended by the lion. Miss Murray, Baroness Lehzen, Miss Quentin, Earl of Fingall, Colonel Wamyss, Hon. C. A. Murray, Hon. Major Kep pel, and Colonel Buckley. The Marquis of Normanby and Viscount Melbourne had audiences yesterday of her Majesty. Prince Augustus and Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, accompanied by Count Alexander Mensdorff, and at tended by Lord Alfred Paget, visited Astley's Theatre last evening. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager rode on horseback yesterday between eleven and one o'clock in the Parks, at. tended by Lady Clinton. Hon. Miss Hope Johnstone, Sir Horace Seymour, Earl Howe, and Lady Gcorgiana Curzon, and the Rev. J. R. Wood. The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Major Stephens, honoured the Duchess of Cannizzaro with his company at dinner on Sunday, at her residence in Hanover-square. The Duchess of Gloucester, attended by Lady Caroline Legge, did Mr. Hayter the honour to sit for his great picture of the Coronation. The Princess Augusta took an airing yesterday in a car. riage and four. The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of Cambridge yesterday. A deputation, consisting of Messrs. Wilson, P. Pro theroe, Macgregor, and Burnley, had an interview with the Marquis of Normanby yesterday at the Colonial Office. Mr. F. Dur das and Mr. Loch had interviews with Vis count Melbourne yesterday, in Downing -street. The Bavarian Minister transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign Office. Lord Hill, the Solicitor-General, Sir James Pearl, K. H., Sir David Roche, Major Palmer, Capt. R. Kerr, Mr, Langston. and Mr. Burrowes bad interviews with the Marquis of Normanby, at the Colonial Office, yesterday. The Marquis of Lansdowne came to town yesterday, from Richmond. Despatches from Major-General Napier, Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, were received yesterday, at the Colonial Office. On Monday last, five men and three women were baptised in the river Nene, at Guyhirn, in the parish of Wisbech St. Mary. Mr. Edmund Wilkin and Miss Wal ton, of Wisbech St. Peter's ; Mr. Wright, of Wisbech St. Mary's ; and Mr. Jones, of Whittlesea, were four of the baptised. A large concourse of persons attended to wit ness the immersion. —Lincoln Mercury. The inhabitants of Brecon have voted an address to the Queen, approving in the highest terms of her Ma jesty's conduct in reinstating the Melbourne Administra ,ion ; also thanking her Majesty for not consenting to form a Ministry of men whose conduct so lately gave such general dissatisfaction to most part of the commu. nity. A similar address has been voted loy the Brecon Town Council. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. --Lucretia Bor gia and La Gitana were repeated on Saturday night. The theatre was thronged to suffocation and was graced by the presence of her Majesty. Taglioni appeared in the ballet. Her Majesty is said to have, previous to leaving the theatre, been graciously pleased to order a repetition of the opera and ballet. Yesterday, about five o ' c l oc k, a gent l eman . . ,n a gig driving at a rapid pace down Parliament-street, sud denly came in contact with a horse and cart coming in a con trary direction. So severe was the concussion that the cart was upset and its contents of sundry articles. The gen tleman, however, was stopped, and politely presented his card. Fortunately, the parties escaped unhurt. The Kelso Chronicle of last Friday gives the following accout of the bad weather in its locality :—Cold and boisterous as the breath of March generally is, the frigidity, if not the storm, of that month has been equalled by that of the hyegone May. " Winter literally s l um b ere d on its lap ;" nor has it been awakened by the breath of June. Our meadows are parched, so that little prospect appears of our husbandmen being prematurely called to a hay harvest. Potatoes are blasted, and in general the vege table world sighs for the genial and wonted showers of summer. The last few days have been milder than for some time back, and indicate the approach of those showers which are destined to fertilize the earth. - . FANCY BALL.—Among the characters at the Academy ball on Friday was that of Charles 1., assumed by a gentleman whose marriage has recently attracted some notice. One of the company observed to his part ner that a more appropriate character could not have been chosen, since it required no head. Nay," replied the lady, but Charles I. had a head once, which was never the case with his present representative 1" Ws Henrietta was at the opposite end of the room in a very handsome costume, resplendent with diamonds. Another character excited considerable discussion, some maintaining it to be his Satanic Majcsty,otbers asserting that it was " only an American." The individual in question !hi aatdhpariainttheed;hpis. eyes and the upper portion oafhisr: nu ce.i,, , bl?_ . e , ; .n t 4 !:e io li ,x o c cu r ant. d central ds , parfrneot brown; ~a th pion red. Round his head v.as Woll na pearance of a long fur boa, and he was h a . bite d in a com plete suit of variegated feathers I EVENING RDITIO N. METROPOLITAN POLITICAL SUMMARY. The Morning Chronicle of to-day, alluding to a speech recently delivered by Sir R. Peel, in the House of Com mons, observes A desperate effort is made by the Tory journals to retrieve Sir Robert Peel from his unfor tunate lapse into truth in his speech of Tuesday last. It is all in vain. The concession cannot be obliterated. The fact stands admitted and asserted by the Tory leader, that the promise of further reforms by Ministers will enable Liberal candidates to " cut a better figure on the hustings," and to " fight the battle of the hustings" to advantage. There is no opening by which to wriggle out of the scrape. To call the constituencies " revolutionary" does' not mend the matter. To designate the unavoidable inference, that they desire further reforms, as " ridicu lous" only imputes to So. Robert Peel a ridiculous false hood, uttered injuriously for his own cause. Ridiculous or not, false or true, he said it. The speech, we are told by his defenders, was " impromptu. " Very likely ; that may perhaps help to account for Sir Robert's stating a fact so unpalatable to his faction. He is convicted—found guilty of telling truth. The mistake is irretrievable. He is fixed, nailed like a bad shilling to the counter. No subsequent lacquering can " enable him to cut a better figure." In the face of the country he has confessed what the country needed not his authority to know, but what his followers cannot forgive his allowing, that the policy of his party is at variance with the wishes of the pe o yle ; that the promise of further reforms would be the k.%est pledge of popularity." The Morning Advertiser comments as follows on Lod John Russell's intentions with respect to the Canada Bill : —" We think that Lord John Russell did prudently in not pledging himself to pass the proposed Canada Bill beyond the second reading; because, with the knowledge of the tactics recently pursued in both Houses by the quasi leaders of the Tory party, it is impossible to predict what caprice will direct them; but, looking to the inte rests of the colonies, we should hope that the Government will proceed with the Bill, and that it may actually become law in the course of this Session.:--which it may do if the Tories condescend to have the virtue to forego their task of obstruction." The Times attempts thus clumsily to account for last night's division in the Commons :—" It happened that many Members on both sides:were absent, and of course many more on the part of the Conservatives, who have a very unbusiness like habit of indulging in dinner society, than on the part of the Tail and the Radicals, whom pri vate entertainers are not so eager to engage. The result was a division, which exhibited a wholly fallacious view of the strength of parties. We doubt not that it will be re presented in high places is an indication of returning confi dence in the Ministry. The next trial of strength 011 show that in reality it was but the accident of a premature termi nation of the debate." The Morning Herald abases Ministers for withdrawing their Canadian resolutions, in this truly refined and gentle manlike style:—" The Whigs made last night another of their familiar exhibitions of self-abasement. Lord John Russell has agreed to withdraw his Canadian resolutions I Lord Stanley having intimated his intention to take the sense of the House on the subject on Thursday next, the Noble-fienae.Secretary, in evident panic, deprecated such a step; and, at length, in conformity with a suggestion by Sir Robert Peel, agreed to abandon altogether his (mous resolutions I Lord John and his colleagues will, in fact, abandon anything but place. The wretched intriguers who style themselves the Government of this country arc becoming-, in mel , ncholy truth, a moral nuisance of no ordinary kind. They shuffle, and equivocate, and prevari cate upon all imaginable subjects." The Morning Post comments in the following style on Mr. O'Connell's proposed motion for to-night in the House of Commons :—" The motion which Mr. O'Connell is to make to-night in the House of Commons. for leave to bring in a Bill to enable Roman Catholics to hold the office of Lord Chancellor and certain offices in the Ee- CieFiastical Courts in Ireland,' is one of such daring out rage t,; the feelings and principles of the British nation that even 0 Connell with all his habitual r e c kl es sness ' and audacity wt :uld never, we are persuad e d, h ave ven tured to advance it, ut that the present dist rac t e d an d de overnment; and its notorious and profligate bartering graded situation of the P with otter parties little l ess disreputa ble, and having in view objects is the less offensive and fla gitious, have afforded him such eneOuragement and oppor tunity for an attack upon Protestantiso as far surpass any hope or expectation he could e ver h ave formed." LAW INTELLIGENCI• BAIL COURT, JUNM 10. THE QUEEN V. HOWARD-CRIMINAL INFORMATION INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, Juivs 10. Baron Gaspar Peter Elias De Arabet, whose case was before the Court on several occasions, and reported, again appeared. The Baron had kept an establishment near Exeter, and it was complained on the part of two creditors and the Bank of England of the Exeter District, that the Baron had spent a considerable sum in prison. Lady Nugent, the wife of Sir James Nugent', was re quired to attend respecting some furniture under a bill of sale. Her Ladyship was examined, and The COURT said they should leave the assignees to adopt ulterior proceedings. Mr. Commissioner BowEN thought the creditors were entitled to 493/. 16s. 2d. The COURT said the Baron had spent a large sum is prison, and the judgment was that he be imprisoned seven calendar months from the vesting order, for making away with his property. Thomas Quicke, a young student, late of Cambridge , was discharged. He had an allowance of 4001. a-year, which was not sufficient. POLICE - INTELLIGENCE. BOW. STREET. M..?ssrs. Bottom Liensrnantand CO., coal merchants. Adelphi Wharf, were yesterday summoned before Sir F. Roc and Mr. Thistleton, a county magistrate, for having on the Ist inst., delivered at the residence of Henry J. Pres ton, Esq., Bloomsbury square, ten sacks of coals, each 0 1 which were found to be incorrect and unjust in weight, the total deficiency being 240 Lbs. Mr. MOSELEY, who appeared for the defendants, pleaded guilty; but he was instructed to explain how the mistake took place. The Complainant said he had been a considerable time dealing with the d e f en d an t s , an d i t was purely on pu bl i c grounds that the subject was brought before the mg's' trates. A gentleman connected with the firm assured the ma gistrates that the occurrence took place on Saturday night, while nearly every person on the premises was busy in other matters at the time. The men were paying off, but as soon as the circumstance was made known to th© defen dants, none of whom were present when the coals were weighing, they ordered all the persons whose duty it, was 50 attend to such matters to be discharged, and previous to the load being sent out, the men were directed to be par ticular in the correctness of the weight in each sack. Sir F. ROE said, that although it could scarcely be ex pected the defendants would be present on every occasion, they were not the less responsible for those in their ser vice ; and as it appeared they had discharged the persons who had been guilty of such negligence, he would miti gate the penalty from 51. each sack to 20s. each sack, with costs. The complanant considered the public was entitled to protection in such cases, and as it was under such an im pression he had come forward, he would put his moiety of the penalty into the poor box of the office. SECOND-HAND PLATE PURCHASED.- - A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, No. 14, Corahill, London (opposite the Bank of England), inform Executors and others, wishing to dispose of Second-hand Plate, that, from a ready sale, they can o ff er more a d van tageous prices than can usually be given by the Trad e ; p a yment may either be received, in cash, or the amount a ll o e d in exchange for other silve. EIGHT-DA Y CLOCKS , to strike the Hours and Half-hours, Five Guineas each. They are in elegant cases, about 7i inches high, suitable either to stand en a bracket or mantel-piece, and are Warranted, at T. COX SAORY'S, Wcrking Goldsmith, fic• &C., 47, Corn hill, London ( Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street). N.B.—A pamphlet containing drawings aid a detailed list of the prices of Silver Plate, Plated Goods, er Watches, Clocks, &c., may be had gratis, or will be fore arded in answer tea post paid application. BIRTHS. On the Sth inst., at St. John's, near Exmouth, the Hon. Mrs. Laurence Shawe, of a daughter. On the 9th inst., at Brighton, the lady of Thomas Edwards Esq., of Hertford-street, May-fair, of a son. On the 9th inst., at Cleveland-row•, Airs. Richard Kelly, of a son. Esq., On the a 10th ughtet.r ins, at Eaton-sq uare, the lady of A. S. Perkins, of da. MARRIED. On the 6th inst., the Rev. J. H. Woodward, incumbent, of St. James's Church, Bristol, to Olivia Fanny, daughter of the Rev. J. W. Cunningham, Vicar of Harrow-on-the-Hill. On the 6th inst., at St. George's, Southwark, James Calder Stewart, Esq., of York -terrace, Regent's-park, to Rosina, eldest daughter of Alexander Campbell, Esq., of West-square, Lambeth. DIE. On the 12th o f A pr il , at Wood st ock, London District, Upper Canada, Lieutenant James Gibson, R.N. On the 4th inst., at Rolls-buildings, Fetter-lane, Fanny, relict of the late Joseph Turton, Esq., aged 77. On the 4th inst., suddenly, the Rev. B. W. Pullan, late of Holkham, Norfolk. Oa the 9th inst., at the Rectory, Hackney, the Venerab!e Archdeacon Watson, aged 72. ROUSE OF LORDS, JUNS 10. The The House sat to-day to hear Scotch appeali. of Peers present were the LORD CHANCELLOR, the °kr WILTON, and the Earl of DELAMERE. ABERNETHIE V. FORBES. Their LORDSHIPS were occupied the wh o le day w ith the arguments in this appeal for the decision of the Court of Session. The only question on the case was whether a deed of entail was valid or not. The arguments not having been concluded at four o'clock, were adjourned till tomorrow (this day). VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JUN.II 10. Petitions of no public interest occupied his Honour, the . VICR-CHANCELLOR, the whole day. Mr. JERVIS moved for a rule to show cause why a cri minal information should not be filed against John How ard, Esq., one of the magistrates of Cheshire, at the in stance of Mr. Charlton, a solicitor, residing at Hyde, and also clerk to the magistrates. It appeared from the affi davits, which were of considerable length, that threats o f a very violent nature had been used towards Mr. Charlton by a brother of Mr. Howard's, and that the latter after wards refnsed to bind him over to keep the peace. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE granted the rule. London : Printed and -Published by AILTDO YOUNU, of, No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the county of Middlesex.—Tuesday, Jun• 11, 1839.