The Sun. — London, England, 1836-06-27 00:00:00

SPAIN AND DON CARLOS. Just published, i n 1 vo l. rest `Bro., illustrat e d, T HE COURT and CAMP of CARLOS. Being the result of a lale Tour in the Ba_squ© Provinces, parts of Catalonia, Arraon., T7astile, and Est rama d ura . iIIICILicKL BURKE HONAN, Esq. John Macrone, St. James's-square. 3, St. James's-square, June 27. On the 30th will appear, THF' LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE VIEW. ,No. VI.—XLIX. CONTENTS. 1 . Sir John Walsh's Contemporary History-2. Quarterly Ile viz" von French Novels--3. Sierra Leone-4. Irish Poor Laws— . Translations of Faust-6. Bribery and Corruption-7. Disco ' ;cries respecting .Nebulw-8. Designs for the New Houses of Par liament-9. Protestant Claims to Infallibility-10. Willis's en _ eillin;Ts by the Way-11. Domestic Arangements of tiw Poor -12. French Literature. John Macrone., St. James's-rare. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHORP.SS OF "MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS." On the Ist o: July, in 3 roll. post Bvo., MR S. AR MVTA GE; mt. FEMALE PJOMINATION. By Cat Authoress Htrnry -<< Mothers and Daughters.' ~ 13, Great Marlborough-street. NOW' l'l- T BLISP.TiNG IN WEEKLY SHILLING PARTS. DEDICATEr.) BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. To, be cornp l .eted in 24 Parts (one to appear every Saturday), with '..urnerons Portraits of Distinguished Officers, &c., CA r 2T. BRENTON'S NAVAL HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN TO THE PRESENT TIME ; FROM OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS and other AUTHENTIC SOURCES. PART 1., PRICE ls., IS PUBLISHED THIS DAY, Embellishe-.1 with a Portrait of his Majesty, after Sir T. Lawrence. Omlers should be sont immediately to prevent disappointment. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with l 5 characteristic illustrations, THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JONATHAN JEFFERSON WHITLAW ; OR, SCENES ON THE MISSISSIPPI. By the Author of " Domestic Manners of the Americans," " Paris and the Parisians," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. IN WEEKLY NUMBERS, PRICE ONE G EACH. JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN REVISED AND ILLUSTRATED WITTi ANECDOTES AND NOTES. AND A CONTINUATION OF FI-11? HISTORY TO THE PRESENT TI:slE. By CAPTAIN R.N. Accompanied by Numerous Portraits and Plans of Battles. The First Number, embellisi - , e d with a Portrait of Lord Howe is published this day, and one wtl appear every succeeding Saturday. 8 ,,,* An Edition in 1101111)1y Parts (Half Volumes), price 55., is also in course of publieatio- a . Part I. of which appeared on the Ist of June. The cost of the whole work being the same in both instances. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. And Sold by Edward Grattan, 51, Paternoster-row. TO THE PEAJPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN. LETTER IL " JusiIcE—JUSTICE FOR IRELAND." There is an &.d proverb which says, " One fact is worth a ship-load of a;,•guments." I will give you the fact of value. It is my own rase. I have a residence in Ireland—it is in a parish called Kilcro bane, the county of Kerry. The parish is in length about sever.teen miles, the breadth from three to four. The present Pirpulation is 10,154. Of these there are Catholics, 9,990; T•rotestants, 164. Of these Protestants there are 87, consist ing of "coast guards" and police, with their families. These persons are not, properly speaking, parishioners. They are employed in the public service, removable at pleasure, and always removed at stated periods ; in short, strangers, being in the parish only for a particular purpose and for a limited time. The Protestant parishioners, therefore, are only 77. But reckon them all, and the case stand thus : Catholics 9,990 Protestants The rector of this parish is the Rev. Mr. Longfield. He has been rector for the last ten or twelve years—l believe he has not been as many days in the parish. I never saw him, and the only service he ever did me was leaving his usual re sidence at Bath or Cheltenham, and coming to an election to Kerry for the purpose of voting against me—that is all. His composition for tithes out of the parish amounts to 500/. per annum, or thereabouts. He has also three or four glebes. There are two parishes according to the Catholic di -vision. We, the Catholics, cheerfully support the Catholic clergymen of both. The case, then, is this :—I, as a Catholic, have to support my own clergymen, to build my own church, and keep it in repair. The parish is poor, and the principal burden of all these falls on me ; and now the Rev. Mr. Longfield insists that in addition I shall pay him .50/. a year for tithes ; and because I deem this demand, as it manifestly is, most unjust and un reasonable, he causes a bill to be filed against me in the Court of Exchequer, hands me over to a voracious attorney to mulct me in heavy costs, and then, forsooth, tell me th a t t h e rub gion which stimulates him to and sanctions this gross and pe;,_ pable injustice, is better than my religion. I do not believe it, Englishmen, I do not believe it 1 I think my religion better than his ; and, therefore, I wever will pay him one shilling —no, not one farthing. He 'and his attorney may seize my cattle, my corn, my furniture- —they may distrain my tenants—they may sell, carry away-, or destroy—l never will pay one penny. It is an unjust dr,mand. I will not pay ; I will not resist the law, because, 3 :ike so many other mon strous iniquities, there is law for this also ; but I repeat, I never will pay him one shillityg_to him, or to his use, not one farthing. Come what crime may, I never will pay him one single farthing. This is my statement of fact. Here we are in round num bers, ten thousand Catholics, called upon by our religious principles to support our own clergymen—called upon by law to support the elet7 2 :ym en of say 200 Protestants, which cler gyman goes off ,Csom them altogether, and leaves them to a curate at 701. r, year badly paid. Is this jus*.ice ? Is this honesty ? I ask every right-think ing Engli/nman to make it his own case. I address each Englishm an individually ; I say to him— " Sir suppose in your parish the case to be this—that there are ter, thousand Protestants, of whom you are one—that there arc a.)30 two hundred Catholics, with whom, of course, you have no community of religion. There is a priest. appointed by or for these Catholics—the Protestants are called on, you are called on, to give that priest three or four glebes and all your tithes. What would be your answer ? I will tell you. It would be a denial—a refusal. The terms of that refusal more harsh probably than it is necessary to express; but it would be the refusal of honest indignation." Let me add, however, that in the case of the Catholic there is a feature of greater strength and more distinctness. It is this : These tithes were instituted, these glebes were set apart, not by Protestants Co:. Protestant worship, but by Catho lics for Catholic worship. They were ours ; we assigned them for our purposes —the purposes of the ten thousand. The force of law, or rather the law of force, has unjustly torn them from the Catholics, whose property they were, akul given them to the two hundred Protestants, whose property they are not. Take, thcn,.this gigantic injustice as yon find it—this mul titudinous injustice —and tell me, Eneishmen I—Britons !-- are you surprised that Ireland is not t.anquil whilst thi s gross , glaring, monstrous injustice preval'is?—an injustice the more insufferable because it is s'astaired by cant an d h ypocr i sy in tlion. Englishmen !—Wou.) - a you hear with patience a similar in justice, if the case wer. e yours ? I tell you what—the Scotch men did not bear it ; they turned out on the mountain's side, and never allowei a the sword to rust in the scabbard until they banished 6'.is iniquity from Scotland, and until they se e. ,_ ceeded in dir,cting the payments made by the people into the hands o f t h e c l ergy w h o a d m i n i stered to thq spiritual wants of that people. Welt, the Irish are at present more moderate—les:, W ou ld now content us—we desire to have tithes .totally abolished ; or if any part rema i ns to b e l ev i e d, th at it shall 6, app li e d to the purposes of giving education to all jlasses of the people. We do not at present demand the glebes for tile residence o f th e p as t ors w h om the people prefer. - But I candidly acknowledge that, as the contest con tinues and grosws warmer—as the Protestant clergy identify themselves with the wh r ;tesale slaughterers in the field, and with the more vexatiou' and exasperating villany of the Exchequer attorneys — v, the ideas they excite are of the Rathcormacs red with 'the blood of the sons of widows, or of the odious Excheo' ter rebellious writs--all connection with religious institut;Thl . s is forgotten ; and the Irish Jagernaut of plunder and , Iy.ssaere stands prominent, as demanding those sacrifices wy.ch w e formerly thought were only made to a mere difference religion. The time is, from these causes, fast arising hen a compromise will be impossible ; and those who non , nfsw refuse an amicable and moderate arrangement will have to blame themselves when a similar arrangement shall be injected indignantly and contemptuously by the people of Ireland. Englishmen ! I call upon you, while there is time and op portunity, to rouse yourSe / Ves to obtain justice to Ireland. On Monday, the day on which this letter will be published, the Lords will consuramate another measure of injustice and iniquity. Foolish and dishonest men will stand between Ire land and her riV'nts, and, in the madness of their absurdity, forget the nerc precipice down which the aroused indignation of millions of Britons must infallibly and speedily hurl them. MY Dr xt letter will be addressed to the people of Ireland__ to the shrewd, sensible, intelligent, generous, and brave people Of 'lreland—they deserve to be your brothers and co-equals, because your liberties have not recently been, nor ever again shall they be, in jeopardy, that you may not reckon on the ready, active, and zealous co-operation in your cause of your Irish fellow -countrymen. I have the honour to be, your faithful servant, Langham-place, June 2.1. DANIEL O'CONNELL. The ostensible visit of the three young Persian Shahs to this country is stated to be one of curiosity, but it is supposed their mission has other objects in view. Thcir style of living is in the best European taste, the choicest fruits and rare wines form their dinner. They are much visited at their apartments, at Mivart's Hotel, and are a great deal in fashion able society, P Rh; Ls OF :7 , l (ice.s TII LS DA 'r .1:1' UN it: ii 4 LOCK. Ba:Is :••14.4.a: ... ..... ... ...... ..... 2 1, 1; l ndia S'.l:lK . . ."-- I n per Cent Red. ... . :1 per t_Mit. Con: - Swift!' Sea StcCk ::!4 ~er Ccut. - Old Annnities Ito 14 , I ltS:li,li N t - lv Ditto • •• • 7.=.- :Q. • slew 2 5.. rer Cent , 3 pacr Cent. Antaki4ller l 17":',,,,itt ~ . 4.- - siew :1 per Cent -- I Fxch. 111113 5 .f.11, 1 11s lit .... i t Cl pm. llant: DongA nnuttics to expire ' Ditto .....- m "' 0 i x. 1 ::, Jan 5, !sa•a , ISN ' Ditto snr.:". Oct In, its, - ,o l5 0-16 I D 6 +,..0 Comtn&citl 411ttdisi.. .:., 5 ,„„ Jan 5. 1 , -;ar -4.- i Ditto Ati'vkAliett ~ .. ..... ... _ - 1 ,,,,. Jan. 5, 1'5,, , a... April. 5, li•s•sa , for Account , _.tuck Jan. 5, 11470 ""-- -onsols for Acconnt g ' 2!i!;l .or Account - Uranium n• k kJ- . • I' ''' IC ES " I'Cji'P- ' N ru ------1 ::: . s :'11117 : : : '; : Y AT ONE O'C LOC E. Austri, - ,i Bono , Celgdan - 'Peruvian Bonds ~•. .lids 102% 2 : Ditto Account ..... - . ~.. ~atto Account. - : Portuguese Bonds - Brazilian Bonds 5 7 1,4 7 , Ditto Accolna Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds - . Ditto Account ... .... -`• Data , Account ' D :3 itto, per etht...., • 's%'!li 4 : I ,', Chditan Bonds - Brussixn Boints Ditto Account - Coioroli , m4 Rond a' Ditto Account - • - ' Ditto Account . .... - ; Ditto Mtteeaki - colinnbian Bonds, 1n.1,. ........ .301{4 • spakmq., 1, , , , ,wt s - Ditto Account - ami di Bonds ,.. 4.; itto Bonds, 1,:31 ‘,4 1 •••,,, % 2.1, Ditto Accnuna .......... ....,... '4.- ' Ditto Account -.1 1 ', , E , :.!.!A lA.'2 1 3 Greet; Bonds .4...4.4.... - French, 5 per Cent. ....„... -t. -; . Ditztt Bonds, 1 '' , ..f:t , ....... 39 -- 4 per cent Ditto Account - Excl,ange - c• _ ; htto .Arent ;;) , - ' Dutch, '''',4 per run' .... ',7 1 :, Ihttu, 11 per eeni, Vitro Account - Ditto, 5 per cent • Ncaly4litati - Ditto Account - PRICES OF SRARES THIS DAY AT ()NE O'CLOCK. raid. Pei Share Fa , tern Countins Railway I I!:;" Brii;nton Railway Company Brighton (Gilibi') Railway Brighton cCundy's) :2 114 t ondon and Greenwich Railway Company ti'' , 25 ,1 Izindon Grand Junction Railway N rth Midland Railway 'Company 5..... 5 South Eastern Railway company 2 4 mouth Midland Railway Company I ON .5i riticE 6 OP nosti STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 3 per Cent. CP:usols Ditto lix,luced — ! Ditto, 4 VI!! 'Cent — 3t4 per Cent. Stock , , . - 95 3 Ilibernt,.., 'tank s ' ~. I)it'‘o New, tK3n - City of Duhli n Steam C 0....... 11 3' ', pf,r Cent. Debentures...- oi,'s National Insurance Co , ...-- Bail k Stock - , City Debentures, 4 , -it— • -- •Y _ 4 per rrtit... -- Royal Ca: al St oc k 2:1%4 Ballast Office Dettfltures, 4 Grand 'canal Stock III(41-1 WATER AT LONDON MUDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 'IL minutes after I. 1 Evening...... 57 minutes after I HAMBURG, JUNE 10, 1836. ON approach of WEDNESDAY th e 22d i nstant , the First Day of Drawing of the 68th HAMBURGII 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'2oth 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 Ten 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 'indrawn 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. R will be seen by the following extract from the Stamp Office Returns, that THE SUN is now the Leading Evening Paper, in point of circulation, as the Lists for the Months of March and April last will show : Sun Globe and Traveller Courier 70,500 True Sun, and Weekly True Sun 58,500 Shipping Gazette . 13,000 The publication of THE SON NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. "V ) .1," .. .,11 7 ,4 ret-• D, .11:11,. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1836. Mr. O ' CONNELL has addressed another letter to the " People of Great Britain," which will be found in another part of. The Sun of this day. In this letter the Hon. and Learned Gentleman states a fact respect ing his own parish, which exposes the unjust, iniqui tous ctiaracter of the Irish tithe system, in the most triu:Anphant manner possible. He tells us that he has a residence in Kilcrohane, in the county of Kerry, the population of which parish consists of 9,990 Catholics, and 164 Protestants ; that the Protestant Rector is Mr. LONGFIELD ; that his composition for parochial tithes amount to 5001. per annum " or thereabouts ;'' but that although he has been Rector for the last ten or twelve years, he has scarcely been as many days in the parish ! " I never saw him," says Mr. O'CON NELL, " and the only service he ever did me, was leaving his usual residence at Bath or Cheltenham, and coming to an election to Kerry, for the purpose of voting against me." Here is a precious specimen of an Irish Protestant parson ! The Rev. Incumbent cannot find time to attend his clerical duties at Kilcrohane ; he can not think' of leaving his " usual residence at Bath or Cheltenham" for such a paltry purpose as attending to the spiritual welfare of his flock, though he contrives to extract a snug five hundred a year from their reluctant pockets ; but when the question regards, not his reli gious duties, but his political prejudices, then it as sumes quite a different form ; then it becomes as impe- perativc, as before it was superfluous ; and accordingly away goes the ghostly man " from his usual residence at Bath or Cheltenham," thinking nothing of the in convenience of a trip across the Channel, or the still greater inconvenience of traversing the wildest parts of Ireland, provided he can only succeed in opposing Mr. O'CONNELL's return for Kerry Here, we repeat, is a glorious sample of an Irish Protestant Apostle ! Here is an unanswerable proof of the \vide distinc tion such a man draws between his religious, and his political, duties ! The former, compared with the latter, weigh as nothing in his scales. What, though his flock be famishing for that spiritual food which it is his express business to sup ply the, with ? He cares nothing for their bun "" rings, but leaves them to be fed, like EL IJ A 11, bun o: " by the ravens," while he eats, drinks, and makes merry—for Irish, Parsons, with five hundred a-year, and nothing to do f o r it, are by no means apt to live as hermits, and feed on bread and water—at " his usual residence at Bath or Cheltenham." But this is not all ; for Mr. O'CONNELL tells us that this same Mr. LO*GFIELD has, besides his Rectory, not less than three or four Glebes, the profits of which go, of course, to maintain the establishment "at Bath or Chelten ham I" Now, is not this monstrous ? Yet the Tories swear it is all perfectly right and proper ; and that nothing can be more in accordance with the " eternal fitness of things," than that a Catholic parishioner should be called on to pay for a Protestant Rector— a shepherd whom he never by any chance sets eyes on, except when mischief is to be s done to the cause of justice and common sense ! Mr. O'CONNELL, however, very properly says, that so far as his own personal example can effect the purpose, this crying injustice shall at once be put an end to, for that lie will never pay parson LONGFIELD one farthing. " He and his attorney," adds the Learned Member, " may seize my cattle, my corn, my furniture ; they may distrain my tenants ; they may sell, carry away, or destroy ; but I never will pay one penny. It is an unjust demand, and come what come way, I never will pay one single farthing." This is a just as well as bold determination, though, possibly when it comes to Mr. LONGFIELD'S ear, at his " usual residence at Bath or Cheltenham," he may be tempted to think more highly of its boldness than its justice. A few hours will now determine whether the Lords will persist in the " no surrender" course of policy, or descend from their untenable and dangerous position to the level of common sense. If we are to believe the Tory journals, they will adhere infle4bly to the de- THE SUN, 11,0NnoN5 htructive line which }tram •Ittilked o'tit• for 'them selves; ▪ ethisider"Atidi << ill reconci~~ diem 1 • , 0c t_;orporano “„ .7 Jprm than ‘ at ly.c. t . . tht.tt winch they now appear. The Institutions shall, they say, exist as exclu sive instruments of Protestant ascendancy and Pro testant corruption, or they shall not exist at all. This is the high tone which the hereditary Chain her has assumed, and which it must by some means or other, be compelled to relinquish. We say comp4cd —there is no use in mincing matters—for compulsion, and that alone, must do the httsitesBl. We *ish it id he it moral compubiou. If any other should be re sotted to, it will be entirely the fault of the Tory majority in the Llduse of Lords, who arc pushing things to a crisis by theii' systematic opposition to the wishes of the people and to the progress of national improvement. The people have not now the same stupid reverence for the Lords that they had fifty, or even twenty years ago. The popular mind has lately made advances, which may well alarm those who have nothing but a prejudice on which to rest their claims to the privilege of being born Legislators. Men are now estimated by their character, not by their adventitious station in society. Institutions are judged of by their tendency to promote public hap piness, in other words, by their utility, not by the length of time they may have subsisted. Indeed the mere antiquity of an Institution is rather an argument against, than for, its utility—for if very ancient, it must have originated in circumstances as different from those in which we are placed at the present day, as a savage is from a civilized state. Let the Lords then open their eyes to what is passing around them. Let them modernize their -ideas. Let them look 'at things as they really exist, not through the mists of prejudice ; and ordinary prudence will show them the safest, indeed the only safe course to steer, in the pre sent perilous state of their affairs. The whole of the French papers of Friday and Saturday have been received. At six o'clock on Satur day evening another attempt was made upon the life of the KING, who fortunately escaped without injury. The following account of this regicidal attack upon the King of the FRENCH, is copied from a second edition of the Journal de Paris, published at half past ten o'clock at night • " This afternoon at six o'clock an assassin, armed with an air-gun in the form of a walking-stick, and who had taken his station under the gateway , of the Tuileries, which faces the Pont -Royale, fired at the KING, at so short a distance that the gun nearly touched his MAJESTY, while his MAJESTY was going out in his coach, with the QUEEN and Madame ADELAIDE, on his return to Neuilly. Providence has once more preserved the life of the KING. No one was hurt. The KING immediately put his head out of the win dow of the coach, and informed the anxious crowd that no harm had been done. The assassin was arrested on the spot. He made an attempt to stab himself, but was disarmed. In the first burst of indignation the National Guards of the post appeared disposed to deal with the criminal in a summary way ; but they ultimately preferred transferring him to the hands of justice. The Prefect of Police hastened to the spot, and made the assassin undergo an interrogatory. The KING reached Neuilly at half-past six. The ball was • found in the lining of the coach." As the villain who thus attempted to murder Louis PHILLIPPE may be a madman, without accomplices, and every way unconnected with party, we shall ab stain from any comment upon his conduct till the particulars are made public. We trust, for the honour of the French name and character, that three villains could not again be found to conspire against the life of an old man—to destroy a father in the midst of his children, and murder a husband in the arms of his wife. The world must have a poor opi nion of the courage of a people who, to rid themselves of their Kings, have recourse to the treacherous and cowardly expedient of assassination. It was not thus France freed herself from the tyranny of Louis XVI., or delivered herself from the yoke of CHARLES X. We know that there is a party in France—and a very strong one too--opposed to the Government of Louis PHILIPPE on principle. By this party the King of the FRENCH is regarded as an usurper of a throne which rightfully belongs to the elder branch of the Bourbon dynasty. There is also another numerically strong party, composed of the scattered fragments of the Republic, in whose eyes every king is a tyrant, and every successful dynasty an usurpation. Now it is possible that many very desperate individuals belong to these parties ; but "we are confident that nothing could be farther from the wish of the great bidk of both than the success of any villainous attack on the KING'S life. The news from the North of Spain,bcontained in the Paris papers of Friday and Saturday, is very unim portant. The following extract is from the official co lumns of the Moniteur of Friday : " A letter of the 15th inst. from Vittoria states, that a re inforcement of three battalions of the Guard, two squadrons of horse, and several pieces of artillery, had just arrived there. A reconnoisance was made on the 14th. The Car lists remained in the same positions. On the 20th twelve of their battalions assembled in the Ulzama, approaching the lines of General Bernellc. They appeared to be preparing to make an attack, but every arrangement was made to re ceive them. A despatch by telegraph, received this day, announces that the disturbances which had broken out at Saragossa are at an end. The Government has approved of the measures taken by the Captain-General, and has ordered General Narvaez to rejoin General Roten at Alcaniz. Ge neral Cordova arrived at Vittoria on the 19th. The Carlists seemed to be concentrating their forces to oppose his opera tions. On the 21st there were not more than six battalions at Ernani." Letters from St. Sebastian of the 19th state the currency of a rumour of which the purport was, that Cordova had ordered 2,000 troops to reinforce the garrison of that place. This was considered essen tially necessary, as the Anglo-Spanish force in that neighbourhood was not sufficient to keep up the extensive line of positions now occupied by them. On the 19th the Governor of St. Sebastian issued a bulletin, announcing that Brigadier lurA RTE bad, on the 12th, encountered a large body of Carlists, whom he put to flight, after killing 200 of them, and making 60 prisoners. Tranquillity has been restored at Saragossa without any intervention on the part of the military. Co rt- DOVA had ordered several companies to proceed to the city, and put down the insurrectionary movement by force ; but the Civil Governor refused entrance to the troops into the city, assuring the officers, at the same time, that he only could pacify the people with out bloodshed, and the perpetration of crimes dis -oar ce:ul to humanity. With this assurance the officers were satisfied, and after seeing order restored in the city without their interference, they returned to Vittoria. The French Papers dwell with much earnestness on the recent trick of the Tories to oust Lord MEL bourne, by means or the action " NORTON V. MEL BOURNE," the result of winch was communicated by telegraph to the French Government on Saturday. The Journal des Debats has some excellent observa tions on the desperation of a faction which, to regain power, stoops to the infamy of suborning witnesses to blast the character of an innocent woman. The Journal dss Debals is right, though the tools of the Tories, who did all in their power to prejudge the case before trial, and who now seek to cast the disgrace of the proceeding upon the unfortunate victim of it, would persuade their readers that the trial was not go t u p with QNDAY, JUN E 27, 1533. a view to accelCrate the return of PEEL to office. Un toi•tt;rl'Y ti;tti cirCUrnstancq' of their base- . • I , iiess are too recent tU Ile totgrittdii. ddt.lbt tfie-:(*~ln.rf , des Debats is in possession of the copy of the Times, in which the charitable intimation is given, that Mr. NORTON ought. to be hunted as a monster out of so ciety, unless he proceeded with the trial : and likewise of the admirable wind-up of the affair iii the sdnid JtiiirNtil of Friday, congratulating Lord MEtiliothtic and Mts. NORTON On their joint " , ing it to be inferred that the Tory scribe still hdit,s them gliiity PARIS, Jutin 24.—Wc have a letter tidal Sithirici o the 16th to the following effect:— "M. Isturitz and his colleagues are almost every evening in the drawing-room of M. Villiers. Yesterday this Ambas sador said openly to several Spaniards in his company, that he had received from London a courier who had passed through Paris, and who brought him word that the English Govern ment had offered its good offices to the Spanish Government for the conclusion of a loan of eight millions of pounds sterling. He added that Lord Palmerston had induced two banking. houses to take part in this operation ; and he observed that the conclusion of this loan, which . will be guaranteed by the English Cabinet, was the best possible means of consolidation that the Government of his Britannic Majesty could offer to that of the Queen, since it would blend English interests with those of the partizans of Queen Christina."—Messager, June 25. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, JUNE 24. Five per Cents., 108 E 35c. 30c. Three per Cents., 50f. 30c. 25e. 20c. ltente de Naples, 100 t. He. 10e. 20c. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 103%. Spanish Actives, 42% 7 4.X. Spanish Difreres, 20. Spanish Passives, 134%. Belgian Loan, Five per CentS, 102:y4%. Portuguese Three per Cents. 51%. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents,, 57f. 27:c. Haytian Loan, 3851. EXCDA NCI? ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 35e.: money, 251. 35c. Three months, paper, 25f. 22%c. ; money, 25f. 20c, FRENCH FUNDS.-Psitts, Jura; 25. Five per Cents., ;1081. 35c. 30c. Four per Cents., 101 f. 60c. Three per Cents. 801. 15c 20e 25c. Bank Actions, 2,241 f. 50c. 2,250 f. 2,2521, 52c, Rente de Naples, 1001. 35c. Roman Five per Cents., 103. Spanish Actives, 424.42 42%4. Spanish Differes, 20. Spanish Passives, 13% 12% 13. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 1021 i. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 80%. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 511414. • gXCHANGE ON LONHON. One month, paper, -1. -c.; money, 251. 35c. Three months,l paper, -1. -c.; money, 25f. 20c. -Coors Authentique. BounsF., QUARTER TO FOUL—The Three per Cents. have gone a little to-day. They oponed at 80f. 30c., and are at that price sellers. A fall was expected in the Spanish Active Stock, owing to the news from Saragossa, but the price re mained steady, having opened at 42i, and being now 42k. P. S. A sudden change has taken place in the Three per Cents., which have risen to 80f. 40c. Spanish Active Stock has fallen to 42k. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 40c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 35c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb hards, —; Diffcres, 15 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 421 ; Pas sives, 13 ; Ducats, 100 40 ; Romans, 103 —; Pedros, 801 ; Belgians, 1021 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, —f. —c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 20 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New DifFeres, 20; Five per Cent. Perpc tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. Letters and papers from Madrid, to the 19th inst., have been received. Before setting out for the army, CORDOVA favoured the QUEEN and her Council with a specimen of his oratorical powers, in a long set speech explanatory of the state of the war—the plan of operations which he first adopted—and the course which he proposes to follow, in order to lead Don CARLOS in chains to Madrid. This oration was delivered in the Council Chamber, at the Pardo, on the 14th, her MAJESTY occupy ing the President's chair. If we may credit the assurances which we have received, her MAJESTY was delighted with the glowing description which COR DOVA gave of his wonderful achievements. But his manner was comparatively cold till he came to the great battle of Arlaban. At this point he paused, assumed the commanding attitude of a conqueror in the pride of victory, and, it is reported, all but stormed the heart of his SOVEREIGN by the mere force of his Carlist-killing looks. When his harangue was concluded, the QUEEN congratulated Spain on possessing a champion as renowned for sa gacity, prudence, and wisdom, as for valour in the field—a compliment which she intended sincerely, however heartily those who know CoßtiovA well may laugh at it. Having made some arrangements with IsTtuttz relative to the necessary supplies, he set out for Vittoria, followed by a reinforcement of 2,000 men. The Espagnol publishes some very discouraging accounts from Valencia, where the Carlists are daily increasing in power, and where they have been guilty of the most heinous atrocities. The Government is at a stand-still for want of money. Reports are in circulation that the QUEEN is dissatisfied with Is Tußtz, and that the fall of his Administration will take place as soon as the Cortes are assembled. The German Papers received this day state that the King and Queen of Puussi A's departure for Toplitz is fixed for the 16th of July. Letters from Italy state that the Italians are far from being pleased with the POPE'S proposed visit to Carlsbad to drink the waters. They insist that the waters of Italy are quite as 'good and better for his disorder than those of any of the German Spas. Neither is it believed that his HOLINESS will visit Prague to crown the Emperor and Empress of AUSTRIA. The German Papers contain the substance of letters from Constantinople of the Ist inst. In these com munications, which are evidently written by an agent of Russia, Lord PONSONBY, is taunted with his ina bility to effect the removal of the REIS EFFENDI—a demand which he would not have made, had not that Minister exerted himself to extend the influence of the Porte in such a way as to procure for him the personal friendship of the Russian Ambassador ! The same writer states that the REIS EFFENDI is the very soul of the Turkish Government—the only person who clearly comprehends the friendly and fraternal policy of the Emperor NICHOLAS—and that the refusal of the Porte to dismiss him is a sufficient proof that England did not advance a penny towards effecting the evacuation of Silistria, and that the SULTAN has has still more confidence in the Bear of the North than in the Lion of the West. Such is the substance of these letters, upon which the only comment we shall make is, that other letters have been received in Lon don direct from Constantinople, in which it is stated that the REIS EFFENDI—the treacherous tool of Russia—has been actually dismissed. It is possible, however, that the report may be premature, as it is not many days since the whole question was referred for ultimate decision to our Government. VIENNA, JUNE 17. —Five per Cents, 104; Four per Cents, 90i ; Three per Cents, 754 ; Bank Shares, I,37s.—Allye meine Zeitung, June 22. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLS, JUNE 21. FOREIGN FUNDS. Mts. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. Ditto ditto 3 per cent. 1373 Ditto Bank Shar es 1375 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan loni i i 10533 Paper Inscription, (1 per cent ---• Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent VIA 79 Ditto, :3 per cent. 5O SOIA Dutch 25, per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents ............... 55'74 Polish Bonds, :3 per cents. ........................... 130 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents ..................... 7+12 741 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. ............ 101% lois Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents.... ................. -- Cortus Loan, 5 per Cent 4‘N ................. 41 Greek I per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France 98% vs EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Hiontunc, JUNE 21.-13 9% ; two months, 138 11 4, Cu ancriANta, JUNE 21.-1 hree months, 5 4. sToegiim.m, JUNE 14.—Two months, 11 12. BERLIN, JUNE 18.—Three months, 6. 24%. BIZE , IEN, JUNE 17.—Two months, 600 59 8 . —Hamburg Papers, June 21. BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, JUNE 23. Actual Debt, 2 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent Loan of City, 1832.4 per Cent 9 9 ,3i Society of Commerce, 4 per Cent 134 13**. of Belgium, 5 per Cent----- —Brussels Papers, June 24, THE MARKETS-11'MS DAY). „ , CORN EXCHANGE. rnst.re,clCs.ra,rriv,als pf most kinds of grain were ('..61 - F;ickrahle., This morn ing there was a moner:li,C ;:nyply r.' , jest deseriptions of corn. The weather is considered favoutLA ) ,;' frt. the oiOps. The Wheat trade has been very heavy this morning, and, il‘l ccpt for superfine parcels, is full Is. per quarter lower than last Monday. Barley remains as last reported. Beans are Utiii irt :Iale; and tsnaltercd in value. Boiling Peas arc cheaper, and they drd tinlared. Oats are plErAifu,l; and having met a very (lull sale, tlidy ilite is: per quarter reduced from last Moriday'g terths. In Miff Po alteration. . . rnicts ON BOARD OF Wi l ed!: q*'ti, (4 1:i),. - --- - —s. —s. Beans, Small ( new) s. .• ---:—.-Willtli (+o':.4 ---% —B. ---- (old) •,,,, —s --,• _ . --;11ed ,IX.1:1):. 1$ ...... :' fii. 42g. "Fick (iiew) -'lls :As. ft, .II; ---,---- (aid) - 7 - 777.7 - 72 - - , . --____ Simem_ c 7 „ . slCs. :I:4s. ---.... Ilai•row (new) - Os.:•Os ). isn) ---"---- (01d)......... 41:s. 143 -----... Floe ----:3uperfine ~ . fi.,; , .4 - *'" 4 - • s.. 4 . •“ . 2 4 , , ! ., ,t , ... , ..i. i, Foreign fre- Rye "(Is. 2-Is Polam: - ' , _.....s Barley - New ....•! "' 18 • 1 ' 5 '• --...- (binding M2s. :33,:, I'otatoc •.--: - 'Malting 441 ••11. 3ls. CS; ------ New :2(1,, • - 74, Malt 43,,, :5.,2, Scotch . .sa., 9, Fine New .54'. (10s ---.• Irish ' 16., Pease, Grey, New a): 35.. Flotir Torn ,per sack) 14,.405. ----- Maple New -, .21 , :11.. —. Vecorro •8- so, \Vll'le•••... .......... ~245. 33s -- Nerth Coma; y 34, 31 . --- Boiler, .. .. 40s. -02 Dr 7.11 . I I. , ---,. ---- - - .. ARRIVALS if - 'N LONDON 11111UNO LAST WEEK _ (MAIN IN IA 6 ":,l oi tt r . s. English Irish Foreign Qe2:xi t arley. i Oats. Plour. !'.5(1 qrs. 1 11,,22 . 45 firs 1,2,v9 ea ,k :8,1%9 ) MARKET. moderate; anEl the trtakk \sac SMITIIFiEI., The supply to this day's market dull, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF SLB. TO SINK Tilt OFFA LS. S. d. to s. tl. 4. d. to s 0. Interior Beasts Secon,l quality ditto 3 2 3li Second rmality ditt0...... 3ti 4 " Prime large Oxen 3 6 :5 10 Coarse-W, 011 ed ditto .... 4 2 4 0 Prime Scots, Ac. Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 4 Large flogs •5 6 4 2 Prime small ditto 4 6 410 Small Porkers Slekling Calves each ~.15 n 20 0 Quarter old Pigs each 12 t! 01 V Lamb 4s 166 to Cs. Mt . SUPPLY, AS PER. CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep Calves. I Pi° 2,45 f I 21,290 I 373 530 Atout COO of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 650 up the other northern roads; al.oul 160 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts : about 300 from Notft,:r , Sullhl k , . Er , sex ' and Cam brieushire ; about 50 from K. to and Sussex ; and most of thetemaimier from the marshes, &c. in the nelghbottrhood of London. )ENEIALI, MARKETS. y the Carcass. NENVGATE AND LEA. At per stone, Is, s. el. to s d. g A to s d. Beef, inferior 2 4 2 S Mutton, inferior -- middling .„... 211 .r... 0 - middling 3 2 3 Ii -- prime large 1 2 3 6 prime 3 S 4 0 - prime Mal 3 8 4 0 Pork, large 3lO 4 4 Veal Lamb .... 4s. 4d.. to ss. 4d. ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. This day's supply consisted of 271 Beasts, 2439 Sheep and Lambs, and 12 Calves. The trade was dull throughout at the following prices per stone of 81b. sinking the offals Beef 3s. 10d. to 4s. Sd. Veal is. 4d. to 4s. lid. I Mutton 3 6 4 6 Por lamb ss. Cd. to 6s. Cd. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—June 25. Our Market to-day was well supplied - with Wheat, which Bola freely at a decline of 6d. to • ls. per qr. on the prices of last Saturday. There arc no inquiries at present for malting Barley, but grinding qualities met a -ready sale. Oats were in fair supply, and the sale dull. Malt in fair request at an advance of Is. per qr. Fine samples of Rye maintain their price. White Peas very dull sale. Beans and grey Peas nominal. Flour steady. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland Norfolk and Suffolk... ......... Berwick and Scotch 43s. s —s. 48 . . Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. —s —s. —s. I --- Grinding and Feeding '3os. 33i...... —s. —s. t Malt, Norfolk and Sul - Iblk 58s. 6ls —s. —s. Beans, Small 12s. 355....... —s. —s. Tick 3ls. 33s —s. . _ Pease, White „, 395. 40s. .... —5. —5. -- Gray 28s 32 i....... —s. ....5. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe tlts 27s 224. 253. ----- Feed Foreign Flour (per sack) —s. —s 33s. Ws. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have Montreal papers to the 3d, and Quebec to the Ist of June. A report reached Quebec that Sir F. Head had dis solved the Parliament of Upper Canada. Meetings had been held in Prince Edward's Island, at which it was resolved to pray for the dissolution of the Assembly. The season is spoken of as being very backward. The Chief Justice met with a very serious accident, which it was feared would prove fatal. lie was riding down the Esplanade Hill with his daughter, when the horse took fright, the vehicle overturned, and he was most seriously hurt, the wheel of the carriage passing over his head. The Quebec papers further state that Captain Philpotts, Aide-de-Camp to Sir John Colborne, the new Commander in -Chief, arrived at Montreal. Sir John was expected in a few days. Addresses are pouring in to Sir Francis Head, and he answers all of them at great length. Henry Le Mesurier and George Pemberton were unanimously elected Delegates to the General Meeting at Montreal. Lord Gosford and Sir Charles Grey had fixed upon the Ist day of June for their de parture for Montreal. COMMERCIAL.-About seventy square rigged vessels have got into port since Friday night last. West India produce.— Rum and sugar were looking up to higher prices, their sup ply being likely to be short. QUEBEC.—Comparative statement of arrivals, &c.:— Vessels. Tonnage. Settlers. May 30. 1835 260 83,159 1,677 May 30, 1836 242 79,595 3,193 The proclamation of Sir •F. B. Head has been received, dissolving the Colonial Assembly—the writs to be returned on the 16th of July. Our arrivals this morning are two French, two Ostend, and one Dutch mails—ship letters from St. Vincent, Jamaica, Montreal, and New York, Bth June. Three New York packets have arrived at Liverpool—all three sailed the above date. TIIIC FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at 92.1 for the Account ; Reduced 91i ;—no business doing as yet in the British market. Exchequer Bills 11 13 ; ' India Bonds 1 disc. 1 prem. ; Bank Stock 2091 210. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active continues heavy, at 411 4 ; Passive 12f 4 ; Deferred 19i ; Colombian 301 <i ; Mexican 34k; Portuguese 81:1 824; Three per Cents. 53f 54; Dutch Tvro-and-a-Half per Cents. 574 ; Five per Cents. 1021. HALF.,-PAST ONE. Consols have been done in the course of the morning at 90,1 sellers for the Account owing to 50 thousand being sold for the opening, at present may be quoted at 92k. Ex chequer Bills, 11 13 ; India Bonds, 1 premium ; Bank Stock, 210. In the Foreign Market very little doing. Spanish, 42-!- ; Passive, 121 ; Deferred, 1W 1 ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 53 a ; Colombian, 301 Dutch 2 1 1 ,- per cents., 57k. THREE 0' C 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 92g. BEULAH $PA.—The first gala for the season in the gardens and woods of Beulah Spa took place on Saturday last. The weather was showery, and in a great degree pre vented the place from being so well attended as it would otherwise have been. Nevertheless there was a great deal of good company assembled. Two bands were in attendance, and played some military and other airs; and a very good se lection of classical music was also performed. The grounds, under the direction of the present proprietor, have undergone great alterations, and a great many judicious amendments have been made. The lawn is increased in extent, and pre sents to the eye of the visitor when he first emerges from the path through the wood which leads to it from the lodge a beautiful expanse of the richest turf, closely mowed. The old dancing-room has been removed, and the site of it is now occupied by a rustic arcade. The whole had a very pleasing effect. Ensign Henry W. Rovven, of the 49th Regiment, is dismissed the army by sentence of a General Court-martial, at Dinapore, for intoxication at mess, being then officer of the day on duty. CHURCH RATES.—The vestry of the parish of St. Martin have resolved, with only one dissentient voice, that the consideration of the question for the assessment of a church rate should be postponed for twelve months, in the expectation that his Majesty's Ministers will, in the meantime abolish the same. Two melancholy instances have occurred in this county of the miserable effects of intemperance. In one case a man, while intoxicated, causedthe death of another by shoot ing him; and the other, a wretched being hung himself while i n toxicated.— Worcester Journal. The MS. copy of Wicliffe's Bible, belonging to the late Dr. Adam Clarke, was sold (at Sotheby and Son's) for 100 guineas. The sale of Dr. Clarke's MSS. occupied four days. DREADFUL MURDER.—WINCIIESTER, JUNE 25.—A barbarous murder was perpetrated on Saturday last on a poor old man, by the name of Hall, aged seventy.six, the Bramdean Postman; who, it appears, left his home on Bramdean C ommon , a t half-past five o'clock, on Sunday, to proceed as usual to Alresford, for the village letters ; when he was intercepted at the bottom of Old Park Hill, on the Bram dean road leading to Alresford, about a mile from his dwelling, a very lonely spot. Hall not having returned as usual in the afternoon with the letters, inquiry and search was made, when about seven o'clock his body was discovered in the above place, concealed by bushes by the road-side. ' He was lying on his back, partly on the right side, the head presenting a dreadful appearance, being covered with blood, and the skull on the left side driven in, it was supposed by largo stones, as three were found near him, covered with blood and hair ; his basket and letter-bag were lying on Lis breast, and his hat, stick, and empty purse by his side, so that whoever committed the murder and robbery was cautious not to take anything that might lead to a discovery. An inquest was held on the body by Mr. Longcroft, when a verdict was returned of—Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown. In order to further the ends of justice, application was made to the Home Office for the assistance of a 13ow-street officer ; when Mr. Shackcll, the person sent, succeeded on Wednesday in securing a man by the name of John Deadrnan, formerly a road wagn•oner, against whom str on g su p icion rests, and marks of ° blood were discovered on his clothes. —Haiopshire 'Telegraph. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.. RATTIN V. nuRKE. PLATT stated the case. It was an action for an attin assault and faiffe: imprisonmertt, -o4ght by Mr. Lewis R, ara attorney, ti,,:jzyinst John Durke, landlord of the Mitre Tavern,. Greenwich. the evidence of the p laintiff it appeared. Air. Rattin, acconifitinied by a friend, went to the defen dant'o o.i . ..Vern during the fair, hti the month of A p ril, I and called for IMNii steak and oyster sa'n,l,,, and a pint of half-and half, of which tile le and his companion partook. The bill amounted to ss. 4d., which the plahNtiff refused to pay, alleging that he had only ordeißd dinner fot one ; and some angry words ensued.between the twties , whic!t ended in the landlord sending for a policeman, by whom the plaintiff was g taken a distance of about half a mile to the stationhouse, when he was discharged by the inspector. It WaS for this imprisonment that the present action was broug ht. nd Mr. THF,SSIGER addressed the Jury for the defe ndant, p piled the policeman, and waiter and bar-maid o f the tavern. The inahstans!e of the evidence given by these witnesses was. that ;11(1 plaintiff called for rump steak for two, and both and - self' zufici e . p.. 74 friend dined on it, although only one plate 01-,e knits , am; fork were used, and that the re g ular charg e Wa3 half-a-erdttn , aeh. That the plaintiff refused to pa y th 1:$ and called tfic defendant a scoundrel and a swindler, and that the :money was still unpaid. The policeman deposed that it he refused to take the plaintiff into custod y , alleging that was as much as his situation wr s w orth to do so ; that the plain. tiff insisted upon his taking him, an d the p oliceman then said that if the plaintiff chose to go to two station-house, he would accompany him. Lord DENmAN said that in this case th^ verdict must be for the plaintiff, as the defendant had obstruct2d the plaintiff in ,caving the house, and had given him into custody. It would be for the jury to determine what the amoud of damage s should be. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages One Shilling. Air. TuEssznEu--My Lord, will you certify that this y eas a fit case to have been !Tied before you ? Lord DENDIAN—Nd, J certainly will not. • SECONDARIES OFFICE. RETAI.ICK V. HAWKSS, ESQ., M.P. Mr. CHITTY, jun., appeared for :be plaintiff, and stated to the Jury that this was an action brought to recover the ex. - penses which the plaintiff had been put to ;..1v the non-fulfilme nt of an agreement for a house, entered into . by the defendant's agent. The plaintiff had been a linendraper, who happene d to be unfortunate in business, but having a larg.' connection with country people, who were in the habit of visiting London? his friends !Ad come forward with funds to enable him to fit up a place as a coffee and boarding-house. In January last' he was passing through St. Pancras-lane, when he saw an empty house, with a boxd on it, referring any applicant to Mr. Booth, as the agent for the house, in the usual and regu lar way. He went and saw the h ouse, and after a very lengthened negotiation he made a bargain with Mr. Booth for the house, at a rent of 651. a year, to take the fixtures at 501, for which he paid down a deposit of 2;9i. This appeared all fair enough, but on the day, the 15th Feb'.,. which was named for giving the plaintiff possession of the hoNse, it turned out that the defendant could not give a good title :0 it. His cli ent was kept out of his business, and had been.put to\considerab lo expenses, for which the action had been brought. As the de fendant had allowed judgment by default, the Jury' Vere nnvi to assess damages, which he hoped they would do in ti liberal spirit. He then called John Head, a surveyor and house agent, who acted betwee n the plaintiff, and Mr. Booth the agent for the defendant, from the Ist of January to the 14th of February. His charge vla ' 5 61. 6s. He paid the 201 . deposit for the fixture s to Aft Booth. Cross-examined by Mr. Evans—He was informed that it was necessary to get the assent of the churchwardens to the, assignment. He went to the vestry clerk by the direction 01 Mr. Booth. Never went to him after the agreement Was signed. Mr. Bolton the vestry clerk, said there would be e°,. objection at all. He would have to be paid for Lis perusal °I the assignment, and that would be all. Mr. Booth Meyer said the churchwardens would not consent. Re-examined—He had not heard that till then. Mr. Lloyd, plaintiff's attorney, was employed in this buSi .- ness in January last, when the abstract of the assignment viaS' sent to him by Mr. Hawkes's attorney. The clerk bad 01 5 '! e out the bill in the usual manner, it amounted to 16/. odd ; be reduced it to 10/. 10s., which was certainly very reas onable ' He was engaged from the 22d Jan. to the 12th March, Whe n the writ was sued out. Cross-examined—Knew that Mr. Retalick intended to fit up the premises as a Commercial Boarding-Louse and Coffee' room. Received a letter from the defendant's solicitor on the 4th March, saying that he denied the authority of M Booth, still he had tried to get the assent of the lessors, in which he had failed. He had seen Mr. Booth before the agreement was signed, and he then said the parish office r : had given their assent. The worth of the premises w as abetl" 8/. from the 15th Feb. to the 25th March. All these charges appeared to him very reasonable. Mr. CHITTY said that was his case. He claimed the 20/- deposit and 10/. for interest ; the 61. 6s. paid Mr. Head t he 101. los. paid Mr. Lloyd, and the 8/. for the loss reg en t house for the six weeks. He was afraid that in th e p form of action he would not be allowed to prove special dlr. mage or claim for the loss of a good bargain. Mr. EVANS appeared for the defendant. He sai d this house was held under a lease from the churchward ens of St: Pancras, and it contained a covenant ,hat no assignment should take place without their assent. Mt*, Booth had far eS" ceeded his powers, but still as he had made foolish ..bargain while acting as agent for defendant, of course.he Must pay all the necessary expenses incurred by the plaintiff. They had applied to the parish officers, but as they were not satisfied with the proposed business they refused their assent, and therefore as they could not make out a good title according to the cases, the plaintiff could recover only those absolutely ne cessary expenses which he had incurred. He asked the Jul whether the charges made by the two witnesses were no exorbitant? He would put the bills in their hands, and. " would be for them to deal out justice to his clien by redueoli them as they thought right. With regard to the 20L dep pß of course he must pay that, but he (Mr. E.) contended tt there was no claim in law for the 8/., as that was part of the plaintiff's good bargain. Mr. CHITTY claimed to reply, as his Learn?d had called for a letter in his cross-examination. ~.1 : "1 case had been met in a manner that surprised °at There was not the least appearance of liberali t y ° pbe the part of the wrong doer, whose agent had led poor man (the plaintiff) into an error almost fatal t_ T" him. The defendant first of all blighted the pros pee of a mini who, for the benefit of a rising family, "r_ trying to raise himself once more in the world; 'di then came before the Jury—not with a legitimate Mellen: but to carp at bs. in the charge of the auctioneer, who , much extra trouble in making the bar - gain for the house, 1 , 1 11 los. in the bill of the attorney, who might have run tiP 3 ;L against the defendant by going into Chancery for a sP ee . performance of the agreement. It was a course of proceechrt which could not do honor to the rich defendant ; and be as SUIT the Jury would mark their sense of by giving the po plaintiff every shilling the law would allow them to cla• Mr. SECONDARY JAMES summed up, and &rected the " p i t to use their discretion with respect to all the- items--acceL the 81. He was of opinion that item could not be The Jury consulted nearly an hour in the boa'.. but ro f not agree ; they then retired—after being absent a * sr° an hour, they returned with a verdict for 421. recoveroculd SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) aßrideharredmaAilsotpl7 M'Kinnon,illiam B fo a r rra c s, an N to o n r ; rie ll , am fo p r (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JUNE 25.—Wind W. S. \V. Arrived from tbe ri ve/. perly, for Montreal ; Harpy, Olden, for Trieste, With se er others. June 26.—Sailed this morning, with several. coasters, the Dart, —, for Madeira ; Countess of Durham, and in , .---- -- 1 . Olive Branch, —, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Velocity, --, for Muscat; and Richard Alsop, M‘Kinno-n, for Chi na : Arrived and sailed for the river the Castle Lachlan, 1311-le'l from Jamaica; and Jean, Scott, from St. Vincent's.- Arrive d PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 25 AND 26.—Wind W. S. W. --- the Lady Normanby, —., from Havannah. Sailed,the Too Briton, —, for Madras. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Wind W. S. W.--No arrivals or railings. sill\irlea,urTitiautoal FALMOUTII, JUNE 24.—Wind W. S. W. • June 25.---Ar rived the Charles, Hamerton, from Gomaires. Sailed the Veracity, Allen, for Genoa. , COWES, JUNE 25.—Arrived the F rance. Ann, - Saul, fron t New Orleans. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 95.—Arrived the Jamaica, ,Seville, from Jamaica ; Charles, Norris, from Barbadoes - Waldern, Sliet don, from Savannah ; Sheffield, Alien, and George Washing ton, Holding, from New York ; Arion, Roberts, from aching;' and Mary Ann, t ' Smith, from Gibraltar. The Zephyr, Keighton, from Quebec to, Hull, . was totally wrecked off Anticosti about t he Ist of December. The Mary, Vcnnel, in p roceeding from Sunderland tNe 6 t h instant, struck the pier and sunk. The Maria Therese, Jeoffrey, from Batavia to Rotterdam' sunk in Goree Channel, after striking Hinden . Bank., The St. Andrew), bound to Newry, put back to St. John% New Brunswick, the Bth ult been with loss of deck load, and nearly full of water, having in contact with the Edwin. ...... --------- On Sunday afternoon, several parts of this and th r adjoinining county of Essex were visited by a violent th unde stor m. At Trimley, near this town, a barn belonging to G' Cobbold, Esq., was struck by the lightning, and in halfen' hour was reduced to a heap of ashes ; fortunately, it contained only a few implements, and a small quantity of wheat s traw. —At Walton-on-the-Naze, the electric fluid struck-the house of Mr. Spratling, near the Portobe llo. The first point of attraction was a window on the side of t he roof, the frame of which was loosened ; the fluid then desc ended down the tiling and entered the front of the house betw een the first and secoich nd story, just above the window of th e keeping-room Om wh was Mrs. Spratling), and forced its way by the wall to, the foundation of the house. Mrs. Spratling was greatly alarme d, and succeeded in escaping without injury by the first.door, the r oom b e ing filled with sulphuric va p our. It iS most remarks.. ble, that although the window frames were loosened, and the nails drawn, not a square of glass was broken. The amok: continued to issue from the house for a considerablelinse; a d it Was apprehended that it had taken fire, but, on 'examina tion, it was , found that no further mischief was done.---A cottage at Battles Bridge was also struck ; this staircase WO removed from its position,, and one of the windows forced out , The inmates, fortunately, were at church. i '