The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-01 00:00:00

PARLIAM NTARY SUMMARY. In the LORDS' last night the Report. of the Committee appointed to draw up " Reasons" for dissenting from the Commons' Amendments to the Irish Corporations Reform Bill, ',laving been brought •up by Lord Elienborough, he moved that the House do agree to the " Reasons ;" and. after a distinct disclaimer on the part of Lord Melb u rne, of any, the least concurrenc e or participation in them,.a Committee was appointed to communicate the " Reasons" to the House of Commons. The Lord Chancellor's Bill for the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt was read a first time, and the Marriages Bill, the Prisoner's Counsel Bill, and several other Bills were advanced a stage. After which, their" Lordships adjourned. In the CommoNs', on the motion of Lord John Russell, the House agreed to the " Conference" requested by the Lords. The discussion, which their " Reasons" gave rise to, occepied the Ministers and representatives .of the peo ple during the greater part of the sitting last night. As we have elsewhere alluded to the dogged hostility which their Lordships perseveringly demonstrate to the spirit of those free institutions which the country den:iands, it will be sufficient here oat,- state that his Majesty's Ministers did not give way. Lord John Russell having moved that the Lords' Amendments be taken into consideration this clay three months, a debate of more "than ordinary interest terminated in the adoption of his motion by the House. The antagonism of Oligarchical and • Popular principles of Government is now rendered still more e‘ i.- dent, and the palpable incompatibility of the privileges of the Patrician few, with the Rights of the people at large, cannot fail to produce that state of public opinion which will the sooner work a cure of the evil. The following subjects were then introduced —viz., the Slave Trade—Committees on 4rivate Bili s —P a id Parlia mentary advocates—Bill s relarig to the establishment of. Small Debts Courts—the Bankrupt Laws and Head money. The latter was the subject of a motion by Mr. Hume, to declare this form of bribery inconsistent with the privileges of Parliament. Under the pretext which the lateness of the hour afforded to the Tories, an adjourn ment was carried.. In - the course of the evening, Mr. - Ewalt adverted to a notice posted outside the door, that strangers would be admitted into the gallery only upon orders from Members. lnstead of thus limiting, he was for extending the power of admission, and he promised to bring the subject forward at another time. NEW LIQUOR GaGE. A guage, upon a very simple a Ad excellent principle, which has just been introduced in t i :te new gin palaces, has been invented by Mr. Fage, tl",e hydrometer manufacturer, to show the quantity eri liquor, in inches, contained in a cask or vat at r..ny time. , The guage is a vertical glass tube of f l ,ne same altitude as the cask or vat, and about thr: size of it large barometer tube, open at both en?.. t s. The lower end is securely let into a brass tul",e about six inches long, at right angles, with a vaive, or stop-cock ; this tube is fixed into the lr.,wer part of the side of the cask,. as near the bottom as can be, similar to a cock. The glass tribe is attached to a brass index about two inches wide, and of the same height 'as the glass tube, which is divided into inches ; and the number of inches is engraved in figures, readimg from the bot tom to the top. It is evident, when the valve at the foot of the glass tube is open, the liquor in the vat or cask Will rise to the - same height in the . tube as it is in the vat ; and, by narJans of the brass index, that it will show the number of inches of liquor in depth as there are in the vr,,t or cask. It saves considerable labour and troubl e to the Excise officers ; as, by calcu lating the quantity thore is in each inch in depth in the cask when tb-e gauge is first fixed, they can make their en tries without the trouble of the gauging rule.—Architectu ral Meg.. PURIFICATION OF COAL-GAS. Mr. H. Phillips, superintending engineer of the Exeter Gas works, has discovere4 the means of arresting the - volative alkali, to which, from its known corrosive pro perty, when in contact with copper or brass, is to be 'attributed the destruction of cocks, fittings, and meters ; and as azote (one of th e const i tuents o f ammonia) is hi g hl y injurious to respiration, that peculiarly pungent and obnoxious quality of the air in rooms in which gas is burnt, for a long por tion of the night, is probably augmented, if not produced by it, from the circumstance of the am monia not being previously separated : azote is alike injurious to combustion ;—by employing two burners of the same size, and supplying one with gas from which the ammonia has been removed, and the other with gas from which the ammonia has not been removed, the superiority of the light produced by the one over that produced by the other will be clearly apparent. Mr. Phillips has taken out a patent for his discovery.----Worcester Journal. SHIPPIN'i4.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DIAL, JUNa 30.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived from the river and sailed, the St. James, Ledos, for New York ; Royal Tar, Simmoos, for St. Sebastian ; African, Free, for Cape Coast ; Royal Admiral, Fotheringham, for Bombay ; Lady Faversham, ditto, for Santuzuro and Cadiz. Arrived and pro ceeded Par the river, the Montreal, Chaplin, from New York. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 30.—Wind S.E. to E. S. E.—Sailed the Royal Tar, —, for St. Sebastian. PLY MOUTH, JUNE 29.—Wind variable.—Arrived off port the ',Marquis Camden, Gribble, from Canton. Sailed his Majesty's ship Columbine, —, for the Coast of Africa. FALMOUTH, JUNE 29.—Wind variable. No arrivals. Sailed the Nautilus, Graham, for Liverpool. ISLE OF WIGHT, JUNE 30.—Arrived off port the Calypso, Evans, from St. Vincent's. Cowes, Juin 30.—Arrived the Globe, Porter, from New, Orleans. PORTLAND, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Trinidad, Becket, from Trinidad. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 29 —Arrived, the Hanna, Walden, from Mobile ; the John, Marshall; from Gibraltar. 1 3ff port, John Walter, —, from New Orleans ; Colchis. from New Demerara. York ; John Airey, —, from Lisbon; 7 ,:iindoo, —, from CLYDE, JUNE 29.—Arrived, the r dcience, M'Lellan, from New Orleans. LEITH, JUN E 29. Arrived, th'e Barrossa, Snell, from Pe tersburgh. YARMOUTH, JUNE 29.—,1 arived, the Margaret, Hanford, from Palermo. MARYPORT, JUNE 29.- —Arrived, the Victoria, —, from Seirra Leone. SMYRNA, JUNE 3. —The Levant Packet, Cursley, got on Land Spit in entreing the Gulf, 29th ult., but was floated o ff without appareo% damage. The Ann-, Hodges, from Canton, is supposed to be off Falmouth.. DISTRESS IN THE HEBRIDES.—The inhabitants of the western islands of Scotland are in a very distressed state, owing to the casualties incident to a population chiefly consisting of seafaring people. The direct cause of much of the distress which at present exists is the desertion of the her rings from the coast, which has been followed by a decay of the trade and shipping ; a.nd a great many seamen and me chanics are thrown completely out of employ. Public meet ings have been held at Glasgow and Paisley for their relief, and prompt measu:•es have already been taken to alleviate their distresses. ANOTHER VICAR OF WAKEFIELD.--A certain clergyman, within a marketable distance of Roroughbridge, unsuspectin g , because unpractised in the drJeeits and over reaching of this wicked world, attended, the celebrated fair at that tow n, on the 22d inst., for the pi:Arpose of disposing of a mare, which he valued at twenty grAneas. He was soon ac costed by two gentlemen deale-ts, one of whom was a mere youth, who said if he wou',d exchange horses with him, he would find him a custorr,er for 221. He agreed to the ex change, and having be. ea generously paid two pounds to boot; the full value of the nag he received in exchange for his own tit, he went hiscoy rejoicing, forming a counterpart to the guileless Vicar e 2 Wakefield,\ who is so humourously described by Goldsmith 'e l s driviag a similarly advantageous bargain, for the gross or. Yorh Cow,. silver -mounted s p ec t ac l es i n shagreen cases.— ant. We rinderstand that two skeletons have been dis covered in the park of Lord Bridport.—Sherborne Journal. The Bristol new police came into active service on Aloriday. Provision s at Guernsey and Jersey, it is said, are dearer now than here, although these places have long been remarkable for low prices. YORK. ----Last . week a woman was instantly killed by the kick of a horse. MUNICH, JUNE 22: —.Dr. Behr, Aulic Counsel lor, formerly Burgomaster of Thurzburgch, was condemned, by instance of the Court of Appeal, to imprisonment in a fortress for an 111.fiefinite time, for offence to the King, and treason in ene Second degree, was brought this morning, at nine o'clock, from the prison to the Municipal Court of Jus tice, in order p u bli c l y to b eg pardon before the portrait of his in Accompanied by Count Von Lerchenfeld, President of the Court, he entered, deeply affected, the Hall, in which were assembled several deputations of the several Courts of Justice as witnesses, and a number of spectators. Dr. Behr, in a pc , werful speech, declared with much energy the neces aity of a Head of the State, and of his inviolability, wherefore, lie had never intentionally, offended the King's Majesty, and had only failed in not duly weighing the force of the language which he had used. He pronounced the prescribed form of apology very respectfully, with a clear voice, and a repentant deeply moved heart, without wanting to have it read it to him by the Commissioner. He then addressed Count Lerchen feld, earnestly entreating him to inform his Majesty, his " Re vered King," of his sincere repentance. After having signed the protocol, he was conveyed back in the same carriage to the prison, to be removed to the place of his future destination, the fortress of Oberbaas, near Passau. _ . PRICES OF STOCKS THIS OA 1' Al oNI,'. Dl' LOCK. Rank Stock 3 per Cciit Red. ..... ...... 01.3 i%% i Ditto Bonds . 3 oo_r Cent Cons..., .... ...... .... —'lS*uth Sea Sock — '.'.4 nor Cent- - — !Old Animitics ' ' ,etn Red „,„ ...... 9 0 1,4%3 : Ncw Ditto _ I , w :1! ilv: Cent —'3 per Cent. AnoMll,,, 1751... `le , ' :' ' , erCent — ! Exch. pills, Ll.‘ i,i .... ... 12 1•1 pm. I- ...ik fongAnnuitiestoexpire ' Ditto 511 , 1 " 14 pm. Jan. 5, INin . 15 13-16• U Ditto Small Oct. 10. I-150 15 11-16% Ditto Commercial 7 pm. Jan. 5. ii-lOC — : Ditto Advertised —l ` , ' ,. Jan. 5, IRill~. April 5,1 P .CI - :India Stock for Account 961 4. I Jan. 5; ItliO — 'Consols for Account 92%%%5a Omnium .. - pm. I'iZICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE OR;LOCK. An:frian Bonds lPcruvinti Ponds Bclgian Bonds — ! - Ditto Account Ditto Account . Brar.lian Buds Ditto Account — , Ditto New Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds — ' Ditto Account B!'' , .. ft 2 r, Ditto Acceunt — Ditto, 3 per eery - Crillhan 80nd5.... — Prussian ^ . `• 52: Ditto Accinint — 1:1,- Co!n,b;an Bondi ...... ____ Ditto Account ..... Columbian Bonds, tt.!' Ditto Acc , itint Account 0 1 "tck Bonds Ditto Minds, 13'5 Ditto Account Mexican Bends, 5 per cent Ditto Account ........ Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account Neapontan .....n1(13 I,ollin Bonds ; 19'2' — —: Ditto Account ... ........ Ditto Metallic j i Spanish Bonds - - I Ditto Account — I Ditto Bonds, Ig , l i Ditto Account , 4" 2 ,y4 : ,i, 1 French, 5 per cent........... --C. 4 per cent -r. -, per cent —E —c. .. , Dutch, t'.l..i per Cent. ,....,.. 6(04 Ditto Account i Ditto, 5 per cont., lOq', —1 Ditto AccOUnt PRICES OF' SHARES THIS DAY AT ONEO'CLOCK. Paid. Per Sharc Alten Mining CUrripany i Iti , lOU Cohre Copper.. 42 Commercial Bla 40 kwall Railway Company 2 .2;4% , / i Edinburgh and Glasgow • 2 5 Brighton Railway Company Brighton (Rennie's) London and Blackwall Railway London Grand Junction Railway N rth Midland Railway Company 5 In Shallield and Rotherham Railway Company South Midland , hallway Company South Western Railway Company ' Anti Dryrot Company London Conveyance Company SyMington Patent Paddle Towing Company .. . MAILS. Arrived. Duel Arrived. Dio.o.' 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Brazil n 0 Ctr.mli.&.lcrsey 0 0 BuenosAyres 0 1 7 1 H am b urg 0 0 Cartlizgem,...., 0I 0 Holland 0 1 Dublin..., 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Flander:, 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 4% ors oq4, :3 , 14 21 Arrived. Due 0 Lisbon 1 0 Malta 0 Mettle() 0 0 Ostend 0 Sweden 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. H )ruing 42 minutes after 4 I Evening.... 2 minutes after 5. HAMBURG, JUNE 10, 1836. ®N approach of WEDNESDAY th e 22d i ns t ant , the First Day of Drawing of the 68th HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY, HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, request those, desirous to purchase at the first Price of 81. to LOSE NO TIME . . _ in ordering by one of the Mails reaching this before the 20th instant. To those, whose remittances of £lO, or £2O, reach them before the 20th instant, HEINE BROTHERS will on executing the order (and sending, a Scheme with full particulars) return £2, or £4, (viz. Two Pounds on each Tan Pound Note) by return of Post. Orders for more than Two Tickets must be declined, there not being Tickets enough remaining unsold to allow them to attend to orders of greater extent. Orders for less than a whole Ticket will also not be attended to. DIRECT to HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURG, P. S. Orders arriving after 20th instant cannot be executed below 101. per Ticket.. Tickets warranted undrawn will sell from 22d inst. till the establishment of a higher rate at Ten Pounds sterling. A higher rate will follow this first rise in price very soon. TO ADVERTISERS. It will be seen by the following extract from the Stamp Office Returns, that THE SUN is now Else Leading Evening Paper, in point of circulation, as the Lists for the Months of March and April last will . show : Sun 136,000 Globe and Traveller 132,000 Courier 70,500 True Sun, and Weekly True Sun 58,500 Shipping. Gazette. 13,000 The publication of THE Sun NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock. ti e. ,7 -...5..?„... - 4, ".....-' " 7 - • l'fit, ~,G. zhke 41IW 3,14+ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1836. We call upon all true Reformers throughout the kingdom now to look to that one thing needful—the REGISTRATION. In order to facilitate that ob ject, the REFORM ASSOCIATION has published the requisite information for the guidance of Electors, and which we have copied into another column of The Sun. The Reasons and Amendments of the Lords were last night disposed of by the House of Commons in the only way consistent with the honour and dignity of the House. They were, under the courteous form of being ordered to be taken into consideration this day three months, rejected without discussion. This was the only course left open to the representatives of the people. They had already done all that could in rea son be required of them, to keep up a good under standing with the irresponsible branch of the Constitu tion. They had in the concessions which they made to the Peers evinced a moderation and a con ciliatory spirit, which, while it was highly honourable to them, left their intractable oppo nents entirely without excuse. To go a step, or even an inch farther in the way of conces sion, would have been humiliating. The sole blame of whatever consequences may result from the injustice and outrage done to the Irish nation, and from the pig-headed opposition to the wishes, so openly and so often expressed, of the people of England and Scotland, must now rest with the House of Lords. They are the agitators, if agitation arise. They are the stirrers-up of sedition, if the agitation should reach that point. They are the abettors of rebellion, should the people, goaded to desperation, betake themselves to violent courses, and taking the re medy- in their own hands, apply it to the evil in their own way. We do not fear any lawless at tempts to right themselves on the part of the people. They are too strong to require the aid of any other auxiliaries than their own intelligence and firmness. Twenty-four millions against 170 individuals—these individuals too labouring many of them under mental or bodily decrepitude—need not fear the success of their cause. But this we may say, that the patience of the people has been put to the test, and that bad they no more sense than the Lords, they would soon pull down an old house about their Lordships' ears. The " Reasons" sent down from the Hereditaries to the Commons, are a fair specimen of those from whom they emanated—disingenuous, feeble, and false. How must an honest mind revolt from the disgusting hypocrisy of these reason-hunting Imbeciles, who state that the Lords are anxious to keep up the good understanding that at present prevails between the two Houses, when the whole world knows that the Houses are at daggers drawing with one another. What will be the next move on the political board it is not easy to say. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, are inclined to think that the measure will be assented to by the Lords after the lapse of a few months ; that is to say, that having mounted a high horse, it is infra dig. in their Lordships to dismount rapidly—they must have a little time to perform their evolutions decently, if not gracefully. It may be so—but we trust the Commons will use their Constitutional privilege of addressing the Throne on this occasion. Whether they do or not, the people need not be told what course it is their duty to pursue. They have had woful experience of the consequences of irresponsible legislation. They must now try whether the Upper House cannot be made responsible. Sir ROBERT PEEL, indeed, told us 14 ; 54 night that they are re sponsible—to GOD. SS are all men, yet we cannot dispense with the gallows. The Paris papers of Wednesday received this morn ing, bring no news of any importance. The regicide ALIBEAUD had underwent several examinations, but THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 1, IS3G. nothing transpired beyond what was yesterday commu nicated in our columns. The foolish infatuation of :he French GovernMent in making such a parade of the trial, is calculated to do immense Yrkiscilid in a City yeacre so nmut scoundrels arc to be found ready to commit Any crime to procure notoriety... The French Princes were daily e4ieeted in Pan . v!. PARPI, JUNE AsStirtbd that OW diril^.latie body, ecsides its coegr'atnlati4utty X 143 addressed to the King some said to have ex advice foi• th@ 3atcty of hi s p erson . Th us, L or d G ranv ill e i s pressed his opi n i on that the King ought to re frain f or a time from travelling , and from his frequent changes of residence. The King is reported to have answered, that it was by no means easy for him to seclude himself in such a manner, and that, besides, he was convinced that, in spite of all the precautions that he could adopt, he would not escape his fate whatever it might be. Another member of the diplo, matic body is said to have added, that the King ought to re nounce the reviews, which, wording to him, arc the most favourable opportunities for the disaffected. This opinion seems to have prevailed, for we are again assured to-day that there is to be no review this year on occasion of the celebration of the July fetes. The news. from Spain is limited to some unimportant re ports. Thus some letters front persons favourable to the new Cabinet, represent the approaching election as likely to give the majority to M. Isturiz. General Nogues is said to have joined General Rotten, and the resignation of General Eva riste San Miguel, who commanded at Saragossa, has been ac cepted. Nothing is known from the theatre of war. The letters which we have already mentioned say that preparations are already making for a new and decisive campaign ; and tho Queen promises herself wonders from the new plan which Cor dova has conceived amidst the liites of the Prado and his triumphal promenades in the streets of Madrid. It is said that Major-General Espartero is appointed Captain-General of Valencia and Murcia, and that Don P. Moutes will be ap pointed Captain-General of Aragon.—Messager, June 29. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARts, JUNE 29. Five per . Cents., ICSE 30c. 35c. 25c. Four per Cents., 101 f. 60c. There per Cents. 80f.. Rente de Naples, 100 f. 20c. Roman Five per Cents.. 103. Spanish Actives, 41 1 4 • Spanish Differes, 19 1 ,e. Spanish Passives, 12%%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 80%. EXCHANGE ON LONDON.' - One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 251 35c." Three months, paper, —f. —c.; money, 25f. 20c. —Cours Authentiaue. Bovasz, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The few bargains entered into to-day were at 80f. sc. The Three per Cents. remained at that price, sellers, the whole day. The rate of continua tion is 271 e. from one month to another. Spanish Active Stock opened at 41/, and remained stationary at that price the whole day. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 1081. 30c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 10c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb bards, —; Differes, 14h ; New Loan, —; Actives, 41 s ; Pas sives, 12/ ; Ducats, 100 35 ; Romans, 103 —; Pedros, 801 ; Belgians, —; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, --f. --c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 191 ; COn tinuation, ; New Differes, 19/; Five per Cent. Perpc tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JUNE 23. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. 99 98% Ditto ditto 3 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares 117 i 1373 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan 106% 105% Paper Inscription, 6 per cent — Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series • 9614 96% Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds. 5 per cent 79 79 Ditto, 3 per cent - 51% 51 '2 Dutch , pier Cents. ,. 55,. 55% Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 74% 74 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 4l 40% Greek 4 per cents. 1633, guaranteed by France 95% 98 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAstutitto, JUNE 28.-13 914 ; two months, 13 7%. BERLIN, JUNE 25.—Three months, 6. 24 ST. PETERSEURGH, JUNE 'l7.—Three months, 10 23-32. ' BREMEN, JUNE 24 —Two months, 602 STOCKHOLM, JUNE 21.—Two months, 11 37. 1 —Hamburg Papers, June 28. Letters and papers from Madrid to the 24th ult., and from St. Sebastian to the same date, have been received. In the Spanish capital all was tranquil, and Ministers began to hope that the elections would be decidedly favourable to them. The Government was very anxious to put down the rebellion in Valencia and Lower Arragon, where the neglect of the autho rities had suffered it to gain a dangerous height. For this purpose large bodies of troops were directed to move in that direction, with a view to strengthen the garrisons and scour the country. The troops at St. Sebastian are in a state of inaction, and in great want of neces saries. In answer to General EvANs's application to the Government, he received a letter froth a well known banking-hOnse in Paris, proffering an imme diate supply of 60,000 reals. This assistance comes most opportunely, as it is notorious that the coffers of the Minister of Finance are empty, and that ISTURIZ cannot raise money without the consent of the Cortes. It is now, we think, notorious that the rebellion cannot be put down without foreign intervention. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French, Ostend, and Dutch mails, with ship-letters from St. Helena, China, and Trinidad. The debate last night occupies the attention of the public. The monied interest view the debate pn the part of the Com mons in a favourable light—the improvement this morning in the British Market being attributed to its result. Consols closed yesterday at 921 for the Account, and opened this morning at 921 for next time 93 to with a firm market ; Exchequer Bills, 12 14 ; India Bonds, 1 discount, 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 209} 2101; India Stock for Account, 2601 2611. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds, 42i- s ; Passive 121 ; Deferred 19 ; Portuguese, 81i- 82-1- ; Three per Cents., 521 ex. div. ; Colombian 304 31 ; Mexican 34 35 ; Dutch Two and a Ilalf per Cents. 561 ex. div. HALF-PAST ONE. We have no further arrivals to the present hour, and a very great dearth of intelligence prevails in the city, which causes a paucity in the operations in all the foreign Funds. Consols may be quoted at 924 for the Account; Exchequer Bills, 12 14 ; India Bonds, 2 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2104-. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds, 42+ ; Passive, 12ii- ; Deferred, 19 a i; Portuguese, 821; Three per Cents., 52A-, ex. div. ; Colombian, 30i ; Mexican, 34 35 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half, 561, ex. div. THREE 0' L 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 924 On Wednesday the town of Keighley was the scene of strange proceedings. In the morning the females in the employ of Messrs. Butterfield, brothers, power-loom weavers, turned out under the following circumstances regulation had been promulgated in the mill that the breakfast time would be limited to 20 minutes, and that the meal should be eaten in the dryhouse ; and, 2d, that the room door where they worked should be locked during the hours of labour. Upon these points the hands struck, and nothing short of a riot was expected by the inhabitants, so far had the populace taken up the matter, and gained the ascendancy. About 5,000 people assembled together in the afternoon, when three of the girls were taken into custody, .and conveyed before Mr. Ellis, at Chesterfield, who, after a long examination, discharged them, on condition that they should go back to the work and finish the warp in the looms. On their return to the town about 7 o'clock, p.m., hundreds of people went to meet them, and re-entered with shouts and cheers, parading the females accompanied by the various bands from other factories in the town.-•;-Macclesfield Courier. I bought a box of gas Lucifers on Wednesday at a chemist's; they were tied up in a parcel with other purchases, and sent home ; the servant in taking the parcel up stairs dropped it over the banisters, and the result was instant igni tion, and combustion of the whole parcel, caused by the fric tion of the sand-paper against the matches. When you con sider that these matches arc sent by coach, waggon, and ship, it is frightful to imagine what disasters may and must arise from the imprudence of placing in the box the instrument of ignition. It is like sending flints packed in gunpowder.— Morning Paper. It is stated that Major Walter, commanding the 29th depot, will be inspector of the Leinster constabulary. THE MOORS.--Upon the higher range of the shooting-grounds the ensuing grouse season is expected to be a very bad one, from the long continuance of the snow storm. We have much better accounts from the lower districts, where the birds are plentiful, and the young broods numerous, ave raging from eight to twelve each. Some fears were enter tained that the long-continued and severe drought would have proved injurious to the latter, but the late rains have fallen in time to prevent any serious loss among the young birds. Game is abundant on the low grounds of Lord Panmure's extensive moors on the Grampians, Ott the lofty hills they are scarce, and the broods late. LITERATURE. THE COURT AND CAMP OF DON CARLOS. By MtcHAßz. BUJ?Irl: HONAX. . 2 • Azaitroue, 1336. 1.0n~.,,,~ : ~._ - • -,To ws The Author of this very entertaining Volume hiniSelf arl acicriircr of Don CdrlB;3i arid a friend of the cause Usi - irper. tits connexion with a Morn ing Conte - .nporary, which he alsp' avows as freely as his principles, and our recollection of his correspon dence with, that Journal will, we presume to think, in duce the more reflecting to pauac before placing much reliance. on many of his statements. His account of himself is, however, sufficiently imposing—" I am " we quote his own words—" an impartial man : my daily discipline is to expunge political prejudices from my mind, and to view things as they are ; a friend to the principles of legitimacy---an ardent one of consti tutional monarchy, but not a visionary Royalist, who dreams of restoration, and will not recognize the du ties of kings to their people, as well as the duties of the people to their kings. Still, though not standing in the full odour of sanctity with my Royalist friends, I must do them the justice to say, that they met my . views with the greatest liberality, and, believing that I . was a person in whose sincerity and good faith, a full.relianee could be placed, they opened to me the secrets of their union, and gave me the means of making Myself known to the people, at Bayonne and on the frontiers, who could advance my_ jour ney." This must be allowed to be, at least, candid"' enough ; and in the course of his tour our traveller removes all doubts as to his being encumbered with , any superabundance of scruples, respecting the means most convenient fOr attaining the object which he had in view. In the first place he states that before leaving Paris in November last, he was regularly initiated in all the mysteries of the CarliSt con spirators resident in that city ; that he was furnished by them with secret instructions to the principal agent of the Usurper at Bayonne, the meeting with whom he compares to the meeting the secret agents of the Stuarts in the Tower ; that he joined a party of the rebels, and toasted the health of Don Carlos as King of Spain ; and that he openly comported himself as the partizan and admirer of that Prince. In his journey from the frontier to the head quarters of the Usurper, he was accompanied by persons going to join his standard ; nor does he seek to conceal the fact, that while there he was honoured with the confidence of the Carlist Generals, and made the depository of secrets of moment to the cause of the Pretender. The following is his own account of his interview with that Prince, as well as of his opinions on the subject of his pretensions to the Throne of Spain ;-- " I found the Prince standing near a table covered with papers ; and to those who knew his amiability of manner, and the natural sweetness of his disposition, it is not necessary for me to say that I was most kindly received. He hoped that my friends and I had been well treated on our journey, as it was his wish that Englishmen should meet every accommodation and facility, because he looked upon us as friends, by whom he - had been protected in the moment of difficulty ; and be assured me that orders should be given to open every source of information to us, as his only desire was, that the truth and the whole truth should be made known. He considered his claims founded in justice, and supported by the voice of the people ; and as success had attended all his efforts since his arrival in the provinces, he had nothing to conceal, and our investigation would render him good, not harm ; as it was only by honourable and unprejudiced men visiting his army, that the tales which had been circulated to his injury could be refuted. " Don Carlos then did me the honour to remember having seen me at Madrid, and, with a quiet smile, hoped soon to re peat that pleasure. I retired as soon as the Infante ceased to speak ; and he bade me farewell in a most affectionate tone, repeating that orders should be given to facilitate my views in every respect. " Don Carlos wore a plain blue frock-coat ; and it was his ,wish that every one should be presented to him without cere mony, as his good sense told him that the forms of the Madrid 'Court would be out of place at Onate, and in the midst of a campaign. He was looking thinner than when I saw him before, and fatigue and care had evidently put furrows in his cheeks ; but his countenance was as usual—full of benevolence, and though not a handsome man, his dark full eye gave ex pression to his face ; and the sweetness of his voice, and the gentleness of his manners, surprised you into loving him, whatever were your opinions as to his political rights. " Don Carlos's character is but little understood in Eng land ; and it is strange to find a prejudice there against him, when he possesses - every quality which we prize, and consider indispensable in men of elevated station. He is just, humane, and generous, and so great a lover of truth, that he has never been known to break his word, or to allow an equivocation in his presence. He was the only member of the royal family at Madrid who paid debts, or preserved regularity in the house hold. The weekly bills were paid with the same exactness as in an English family ; and while all the other inhabitants of the palace, to whom tradesmen applied in vain, indulged in dissipation, and disregarded increased expense, his system was so thoroughly maintained, that though, he left Madrid for Lisbon at a few days' notice, not a shilling remained un settled. " Don Carlos was born the legitimate heir to the throne ; and the law by which the succession was changed was not enacted (supposing that it were then enacted with all neces sary forms—a matter we will take for granted, to prevent dis cussion about it), until two years after his birth ; so that he is the victim of an ex post facto law, and a principle has been adopted against him, which would • not stand before any law court in England, in case of an entail : and the additional cruelty in his case is, that even that ex post facto law was not made public for forty years after it was enacted, and until a female child was born to Ferdinand. This is what may be called a hard case, particularly as no public or private reproach could be attached to the character of the person thus cut off; and if he had come to the throne, he would have been the father of his people." We will not here stop to argue the question, of hereditary right as regards the occupation of the Spanish Throne. Mr. Burke Honan is obviously unacquainted with the Con stitutions of any of the old Spanish kingdoms, with the ex ception of Navarre, in which only the principle of the Salic law was recognised. Having by the help of Carlist guides traversed most of the four provinces overrun by the troops of the Pretender, the writer of this volume returned to France, and thence proceeded to Madrid, where after remaining a month he was compelled by the Government to quit the country. This he complains of as a most unwarranted outrage com mitted upon the person of a British subject': but we are obliged to confess that, judging from his own account of his adventures in Spain, we can discover nothing at all uncom mon, nor indeed so very censurable, in the precaution thus taken by the Government to remove from the capital a person notoriously in the confidence of the r ebels. We defy any impartial person to read this volume carefully, and be of a different opinion. But where the author is not swerved by a political bias, nothing can be more delightful than his description of Spanish scenery, Spanish roads, Spanish inns, Spanish cookery, Spanish customs, and, best of all, Spanish women. He asserts that notwithwithstanding the long continuance of the civil war, the fields in the Basques are well culti vated, the crops abundant, and the people thriving upon the profits of a good contraband trade. He positively affirms that the French authorities wink at such breaches of the law as operate in favour of Don Carlos, and that their want of vigilance is not unknown to the Government. BRUSSELS, 28th June.—Prince Ferdinand of Saxe Cobourg arrived at Brussels yesterday, from Paris. He alighted at his Hotel in the Rue Ducale, where the Princes, his sons, have been since Saturday last.—A letter from Elsinore says—" Two English vessels have arrived here. It is said that they will be stationed in our road, and that our Government has been informed by the English Admiralty of this arrangement. This news has caused no sensation either amongst merchants or the foreign consuls."—The first notice of the marriage of M. Ancillon, the Prussian Minister of State, to the Marchioness de Vergriegneul, of Brussels, was given .yesterday at the Town Hall. BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSEL.; Arms 28 . Actual Debt, 2; per Cent. Bothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 101:14 Loan of City, 183'2, 4 per Cent Society of Commerce, 454 per Cent 133 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 119% ,--Brussels Papers, June 29. A family party met a short time since, near Ash ford. There were five, and the ages amounted to 412—viz., the elder brother, 90; his wife, 88; a maiden sister, 87 ; a a younger brother, 76 ; his wife, 71. Near this village a female s living in good health and spirits 105 years old. Letters from Coblentz say, that since the beginn'ing of this month the necessary preparations have been making for a camp of 21,000 men near the high road to Andernacli The head-quarters will probably be at the Royal country-seat at Engers, on the right bank of the Rhine, where a bridge will be thrown over the river. His Majesty's ship Terror, Captain Back, in tow of his Majesty's steamer .Rhadamanthus, arrived in Aberdeen bay on Monday night, wind-bound. Captain Back is on a voyage of discovery to the north-west passage. The steamer will accompany him through the Pentland Frith, and then re turn to Woolwich, MAGAZINE DAY: 81, ACK IV 00D' S MAGAZINE. The author of that popular series of articles, " Passages from the Diary of a late Physician," continues the series in 4 -;.-.Nuinber. The title of his new tale is the " Merchant's • --igi ns as usual, scenes drawn with cons i- Clerk, and it •-.1-Inr too literal andirnmpratotreerd " derable power. It is, however, of-fact i n it s character ; a little fancy would 11,27!'' 4 it. Th e d u ll,' plodding, inordinately vain , and ridiculoub „, ambitious man of business, whose soul is in his ledger, and who rinvdr reads any other hook than his banker's , is pour trayed with irrgnite knowledge of ;as is- also that of his unhappy clerk., whom he treats as his menial, dr • rather as his slave, 'till—for the gentlest nature's will kick at last— the young than rescues himself by one bold stroke from the thraldom of the vulgar, grinding despot. We sal+join the sketch of this fellow's person ancl manners. It is severe, to be sure, but as like life, as - the dark, rough wrinkles in one of Rembrandt's heads : " Mr. Hillary, the head of the firm, a man of very great wealth, had risen from being a mere errand..bov, to his pre sent eminence in the mercantile World, throtigli a rare combi nation of good fortune with personal mer i t merit, as fi r as concerns a talent for business, joined with prudence and en terprise. If ever there came a man within the terms of Burke's famous philippic, it was Mr. Hillary. His only object was money making ; he knew nothing, cared for nothing beyond it ; till the constant contemplation of his splendid galas, led his de sires into the train of personal aggrandisement. With the in stinctive propensities of a mean and coarse mind, he bccanx as tyrannical and insolent in success, as in adversity he had been supple and cringing. No spark of generous or worthy feeling had ever been struck from the flinty heart of Jacob Hillary, of the firm of Hillary, Hungate, and Company. He was the idol of a constant throng of wealth-worshippers ; to every body else, he was an object either of contempt or ter ror. He had married the widow of a deceased partner, by whom he had several children, of whom one only lived beyond infancy ; a generous,•high-spiriteo, enthusiastic girl, whom her purse-proud father had destined, in his own weak and vain ambition, to become the wearer of a coronet. On this daz zling object were Mr. Hillary's eyes fixed with unwavering earnestness; he desired and longed to pour the tide of his gold through the channel of a peerage. In person Mr. Hillary was of the middle size, but gross and corpulent. There was no intellect in his shining bald head, fringed with bristling white hairs—nor was there any expression in his, harsh and coarse features, but such as faithfully adumbrated his character as above described." We must not omit to notice a simple touch of deep pathos in this tale—that, we mean, where the young clerk who is far gone in a Consumption, is represented as being compelled to support his young wife and child by teaching —what does the reader think ?—the flute! Yes, actually hastening on his own death—nourishing the malady that is eating away his lungs, for the purpose of providing his fa mily with bread for the passing day ! " Alcibiades the Young Man" contains many striking and characteristic dia logues. " Isaac Cheek, the Man of Wax," by Jerrold— for there is no mistaking his free, bold pen—shows a per fect familiarity with the strange, out-of-the-way characters that are occasionally to be met • with in London—fellows who can be referred to no one particular class of the com munity ; who are the very Arabs of civilized life ; here to day, gone to-morrow ; none knows why, and none knows whither. " Wraxall's Posthumous Memoirs," is a notice of the gossiping volumes, but just published, of one of the most amusing (always excepting lord Orford), of our Eng lish memoir writers. Sir Nathaniel had a lively relish for a bit of Court, or political, scandal ; and bids his readers also taste its flavour. " The Cotton Manufacture and the Factory System" is an able, practical article, but full of very alarming-looking arithmetical calculations. The " Metaphysician" shows much subtle and ingenious think ing ; and " The Devil's Doings" a power of sly, good humoured irony. NEW MONTHLY. Mr. Leigh Hunt contributes a graceful essay this month on the " Sirens and Mermaids of the Poets," which contains some discriminating critical remarks on his favourite Spen ser. We are glad, too, to perceive that he appreciates the genius of Tennyson, whose lines on " The Moated Grange" entitle him to take rank among the most promising poets of the day. " Delicate Attentions" is a sprightly tale, by Poole. " Evidence of Genius for Dramatic Poetry," gives copious extracts from " Ion," and some unpublished plays by Walter Savage Landor ; we doubt, however, the writer's assertion that the drama is likely to raise its head again. It is dead, we fear, without hope Of resurrection. The notices of " New Books" are written with much skill and impartiality. We have no space for extracts. TAIT'S MAGAZINE. Simpkin and Marshall. Tait is always rich even to overflowing in good things ; but particularly in those Revie*s of New Works, in which the essence of from one to four volumes is compressed within the commodious compass of from six to a dozen pages. Of this description are " Dymond's Principles of Morality," and Captain Basil Hall's " Narrative of a Win ter in Lower Styria." " Tours and Detours in Scotland, in the Summer of 1836" promises, when completed, to be one of the most excellent guide-books yet published. The idea is excellent, but the working out is not sufficiently charac teristic of the manners of " Clapham tourists." " A Blast of the Trumpet Concerning the Intercommuning with Prelatical Malignants" is a well-timed exposure of the baseness of the hollow alliance between the churches of England and Scot land, with a view to perpetuate the abuses of the Episcopal State Establishment in Ireland. yre have no doubt but that it will make a deep and wholesome impression upon the people of Edinburgh, Glasgow, Paisley, and all the more liberal districts of Scotland. We select the follow ing from a number of piquant verses for the month : A GLANCE AT THE . CRISIS, BY THE KING OF THE NETHER-LAND. The Devil one day, with a telescope, sat On the dome of St. Peter's, astronomer like; His brain- pan cased in a Cardinal's hat. And his tail curled up like an Irish tyke. " Well, broad and fair," quoth the King of the Lowland, " Mighty and many, my subjects and realm : I've Nick of the North, with his steppes and his snow-land, Breaker of liberty's buckler and helm. " I've the Lord of the Crescent—Byzantium's palaces, Bright in the moon-burst, like homes of the sky; Otho's young monarchy, strong in my fallacies, Shouting Young Liberty !' all in my eye. " I've room in my halls for the kinglings of Germany— Serf and serf rider—white friar and grey ; Blithely they'll spin to the Nether-land harmony, O'er the red plain, to my auto-da-fe. " Spain, rich and ripe, and the sunland of France, The old Bourbon bosom still throbs in your valleys ; O'er the heights of Morena bold Carlos advance Strike, Phillippe, ere Liberty's armament rallies ! " Hearts of the sea-bosomed emerald, onward ! To the sky with our battle-cry, Church, King, and Con sciense I' 'Gainst truth, right, and freedom, unfurl the dark standard, You've friends in the Nether-land—bloody and stanch ones. " Shout the old war-cry-_' The Church is in danger There are hearts in Old England will fire at it yet ; Peel to the onset--'midst systems a ranger, The system of plunder thou canst not forget. " Long have we toiled ; but the day-gleam afar Is breaking—too soon I must bid you farewell Once more, ere we part, o'er the bright struggling star, United, we'll fling the last darkness of hell:" THE COURT MAGAZINE. Churton. The embellishments of the present Number of this fashion able periodical are a beautiful portrait of the Hon. Mrs Dundas, and a charming view of Sandpit Gate, Windsor Park. The letter-press is, as usual, well selected ; and the plate representing the fashions for the month executed with a degree of taste which does credit to the artist. FRASER'S MAGAZINE. The portrait, for this month is one of Mr. Serjeant Tal fourd. The attitude is like, but the figure is too stout, and and the head every way too large. The eyes and eye-brows are the most characteristic features. The Memoir pre fixed to the engraving is flipp an t an d i ncorrect. In the first place, the Learned Serjeant is not " forty-five ;" he is not more than forty, if so much ; secondly, he has not wholly failed in the House of Commons, though we grant be has not yet made a hit ; and thirdly, his /on is not a "puling creature," unless a refined and elevated mind, com bined with stern resolution of purpose in the discharge of a paramount duty constitute a " puling creature." After all, the character is not an every-day one, but the offspring of the imagination, and should not be tested by the laws of worldly common-place. What, too, does the writer mean by sneering at twat " pedagogue defunct," the late Dr. Valpy ? There never breathed a more . enlightened—a more high-minded —a more truly Christian character, than the individual in question. lie was learned without pedantry, and religious without parade or assumption—in 1 short, one of th6se very rare persons, to whom life's.decline brings neither crabbedness nor inlolerance. Being always remarkable for his simple and abstemious habits, his age was "as a lusty winter, frosty but kindly ;" and lie has gone down to his grave full of years and honours, amid the lasting regrets of all who knew him. " The Books on my Table," is another ingenious, metaphysical dissertation on Hamlet. The writer puts forth no original views of his own, but contents himself with attiring the old in a new 'Tress. He tells us, we perceive, that Walter Scott "had talent • the highest degree, but not much of absolute genius." This is sad stuff. It the creator of the " Bride of Lammermoor" had not genius, where is that quality to be found ? "Le Revenant" is a talzi, pleasingly told, of an old French soldier—an entbusistie adherent of Na poleon. ." The Songs of Horace" are in Father Prout's best triqnner, UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL. The present Number is of more than average excellence, containing, among other - Interesting papers, one entitled the " English and Prussian Armies," which is in the form of a reply to some late remarks of the:Prussian General, Von Grollinann, upon the evidene' of the Duke of 'Wel lington before the Military Commission. This reply is penned in a temperate, judicious spirit, and does justice to the character of the Prussian army, but no more. " More Reminiscences of Waterloo," trite as is the subject, will be read with interest. It is from the Notes of one w . bo took an active part in the battle. CHRISTIAN REFORMER. Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper. In several of the Papers in the present Number of this Magazine, we find evidence of the successful application of superior talents and learning to the elucidation of obscurities in the sacred records. Under the head " Presbyterians of Ireland," there is given a full account of the late proceedings of the crced•subscribing portion of that body against some of their brethren who take the liberty of dissenting from the Confession of Faith, which • proceedings are of the same stamp and character as those of the Independents against the Presbyterians in England. The dispute between the latter body and the two denominations from which they have withdrawn is still unsettled. The deputies of the two denominations insist representing the Presbyterians also, though they cannot, by their own confession, make out a valid title. BRITISH FARMER'S MAGAZINE. A work wholly devoted to agricultural motters, and which, we understand, is in great repute as an autho rity among the farmers. It is embellished with a so-so engraving of a hack-horse, in the possession of a gen tleman named Carter, of Liverpool. THE BRITISH FARMER'S ( Q UARTERLY) MAGAZINE. No. XL. CONDUCTED BY TUE REV. HENRY BERRY. The observations on Breeding in this Number, as more particularly applied to the EDF, - lish Hack, will prove highly valuable to every one interested in the subject—and who is not ? Mr. Berry, one of our first authorities, illustrates his subject by a spirited portrait, engrav - sqd by T. Landseer, of the sort of Horse which would be the probable result of the Cross suggested, and which, though ninet.'•en years old, has lately come off a three week's journey perfectly fresh and hearty. The general contents of the Number are, as usual, of vital interest to all connected with agricultural or rural pursuits—we would instance " The Present Practice of Farming in England;" " A Rapid Survey of the History of Agriculture," "On Inflammatory Fever in Cattle," " On the Cause of the Inefficiency of Gypsum as a Manure of Acid Soils," " On the Best Means of Promoting Agri cultural Prosperity," " On Agricultural Schools," "Que ries Concerning the Cultivation of Chat Moss," " On the Food of Plants," " Implement for Milking Cows," and a Second Series of the Practical Letters " On the Prospects of Agricultural Settlers in Upper Canada." THE BOTANICAL REGISTER ; Or, Ornamental Flower Garden and Shrubbery. BY DR. LINDLEY. N0.,V11., for July. Dr. Lindley, in the present Number of this elegant work, continues his illustrations of the beautiful family of Orchi deous Plants, the cultivation of which is so ardently followed by our Nobility. We are pleased to see also, that the Crata2gus family will at length meet with arrangement. So generally useful, as well as ornamental, as those varie ties of the thorn have become, with which we were ac quainted, and which prove so very inferior, in point of flower, foliage, or fruit, to many of those presented to us in the recent Numbers of this work, that ,we are astonished this service has been left to the Doctor to perform : how ever, it could not be in better hands, "either in regard to ability, or facilities. The following are likely io prove ge neral favourites. GODETIA vinosa (wine-stained Godetia), a hardy annual, introduced by the Horticultural Society ; and Inxs data (small -winged Iris), communicated by the Hon. W. Fox Strangways, from the garden of the Dowager Countess of Ilchester, at Abbotsbury, in Dorsetshire. It requires no more protection in severe weather than a mat skreen will afford, and imparts a scent between that of the Hyacinth and the Elder. [The remainder of the Magazines will be gi ven to-morrow.] A lamentable occurrence t oo k place a t a mine ca ll ed the Roylatch Mine, near, Butterton, in this c Ounty, on Thurs. day the 2d instant. The keeper of the toll-gi;: t u at Butter_ ton Moor, who is a miner, having on the day in que.stion re _ turned home, and nearly undressed himself to retire to rest, said to his wife h e thou g ht th ere m i g ht be nobody a t the mine to draw up the two miners who also worked in the same mine, and he vvonld go and draw them up. When he got th ere, be found they were already out of the mine, and he said to them he would sharpen his tools for the next morning's work; t h e ., tried to dissuade him as the fire was nearly bu rnt out in the smithy, and there was a barrel of gunpowder in it. He, h ow _ ever, went in, contrary to their advice; with a view of re_ kindling the fire in haste, he took some of the gunpowder i n his. hand, which he scattered on the floor across the smithy. A s soon as he threw it on the fire, the train which had been formed by the scattered parts ignited, and communicated with the barrel, which exploded, blew off the roof, and shattered the building to pieces : the poor man's hair was burnt off h is head, and his face presents a frightful spectacle, not rese m , bling anything human ; he is still alive, and hopes are enter tained of his recovery. The other men were not much in. jured.—Staffordshire .Advertiser. _ variou s WI TH gratis, With SETS OF PLATED DISH COVERS, STRONG SILVER EDGES, may he selected from of Plated Goods, Patterns, price 201. the Set, at T. COX SAVORY'S, Working,- Goldsmith, Silversmith, and Watchmaker, 47, C"nhill , Lond on. The Set consists of one cover 20 inches diameter, one of 18, 16, 14, and 12 inches. N.B. The SHOW-ROOM contains a large variet— ,7 of superior Silver-edged Plated Goods. A Pamphlet give n List of Prices of Silver Spoons and Forks, Silver Plate, Watches, Clocks, &c. 1 Bill TITS. On the 29th inst., the lady of T. M. Alsager, Esq., Queen. square, ueen., square, of a daughter. On the 29th inst., a t B a lh am , Surrey, th e lady of John Ramsey, Esq.,,of a son. At the Rectory, W oo df or d, Essex, the lady of the Rev. w. P. Phil Onthe of a son, still-b. 28th inst., Mrs. orn C. Meeking, of 62, Holborn-hill, of a daughter. On the 28th inst. , at the Cottage, Great Marlow, Bucks.. the lady1 ady .---_____-____ of G. P. R. J ames , E s q. _ MA RMIED. Mr. M a • On the 2Sth inst., at St. Mary's, Kensington?. . rttn T a lor, of Well Strand, to Mi s s Carlin, ot —ens ingtori: square. On the ` , Bth inst., at St. George's, Hanover-squarf,. John j am Machell, son of J. Machell, Esq., of Park -lane, to mar ion, eldeesst daughter of J. Bober, Esq., of Knightsbridge. • ar. , Sornerville, E . On the 28th inst., at St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, ..r. J - as. smith, of K e nnington-street, Walworth, only son of IL Smith Eq, of Woolwich, to Jessie, second daughter of W. Esq., of th e '''''' scl, of London. At St Saviour's, Southwark, Mr. John F. Ilolditeh, of L,_,__ side, to Hannah, only daughter of J. Newton , same At St. Saviour's, -b' Southwark, Mr. James Johnson of Co _ place. cial-road, to Mary Ann, neice of George Ho lditch, Esq., of Tsmarier side. k- DIED. Pentonville, in the 67th year of his age, of an attack of parar.s On the 29th inst., at Norwood, Surrey, James Snitch, Es , of He possessed an extensive practical knowledge of all the various E s q., John-stre e t branches of Excise, from which Office ill health compelled his Nsig nation, o n t aster he nearly24th iinst., . forty t t , y Southampton,yea ' services. m....e, late of -laddi.. son, Esq. On the 29th inst., at John Bellamy's, Sarah, relict of M. A , Bed ford-row, Richard Richardson, Esq., formerly of Lincoln's Inn.„ fields, aged 85. On the 27th inst., the Rev. Wm. Whitelock, M. A., re c t o ,. A 4 of Sulharnstead Abbas, and Bannister, Berks. On the 22d inst., aged 47, hen Kc hi the Coburg and Surrey Theatres. Mr. Henry Stephen ____ London: Printed and Published by MUR DO YOU.NT - 7,7 0 - f 112, St r a n d, a t Th e Sun Office, N o. lip, Strand, in the count of Middlesex. ounty Hl Jo, IV,