The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-14 00:00:00

Whetter the clergy should en . joy all the rights to i t „ t t hey were entitled, but whet ber a conspiracy o " t thein to defraud them of all thos e rights should he itdi ts be triumphant. The system now going on in im, ltsuld, if not checked, end in a no general spolia ith Parliament alone could prey ent, and which he Rd pa rliament would prevent by a fit m and decided ex or its power. These were the reit .ions which influ '4l, in the course he had determined to pursue. He reL ,Zer any exclusive connexic n ether with the tfe: England or the Church of Ire land s ; but as a mere ,te community, possessing some F roperty,i and having p r - : "t in the peace and prosperity of the country he is Government, to lend all the support i in his power to the k ""nvernment, in their present exertions to uphold h r e e ,lt authority of the law, and tc protect the property 1 r fellow-subjects against Me gal combinations.— he ar, hear.) He had heard o f combinations against le ' and of conspiracies and coral ,inations against ordi te , 3 and against new g overnmen ts; but of all the com ae and cons piracies lie hai . i ever heard, the most :Pid the most disgraceful w as that entered into in deprive others of that property to which they rfly entitled.—(Hear, hear., hear.) He hoped that education, of station, and of property, would ex it their influence to put a stop to such proceedings, for them, more than with thi Government, lay the el ' to do so.—(Hear, hear.) If they did not, and tsmbinations against the pa' Tnent of tithe were suf -Ito ld continue, of this he ova .s confident, that there very speedily be no security for any other species of I t tY—no security for the coot t.inuance of obedience to 40 y under which life and prop erty were protected. Ir. WALKER having stated his reasons for voting aet the Bill, but in a tone too I ow to reach the Gallery, Lr • CHAPNIAN said the Rigt it Hon. Baronet might a im against conspiracies ; but the present conspiracy eland was a national one, for the purpose of getting " a national grievance ; and t he only way to put an to th e conspiracy was to do ass •ay with the grievance. PRAED condemned the conspirdcy in common the Right Hon. Baronet (Sir I I. Peel), and expressed d etermination to give, along with him, his cordial port to the Government on this q uestion. * i lr• M. O'CONNELL, am id c a ll s o f " Question!" that the Solicitor-General fo r Ireland said that the Ilbination did not embrace the whole kingdom, but was 'fined to portions of Leinster anil Munster. He (Mr. NMnell) could assure him now, t hat the plan had made Miderable progress in the provinc e of Connaught. After a few words from Major MACNAMARA against ' l3lll , and from Lord INGESTME, in support of the ',_, Yer ernent, th e H ouse divided, amid loud cries of , question :" For leave to bring in the Bill For Mr. Grattan's Resolution 1 4 Majority for Ministers — 92 answe r to a question from Sir R. PEEL, kr• BENETT was understood to say, that he should, the present, withdraw the Liverpool Franchise Bill. ! REFORM BILL (IRELAND). l o O l a the moti on o f M r . STANLEY, the Report of the mittee upon the Irish Reform Bill was brought up— s Amen dments were read a second time and agreed to , ld _the thi rd reading was fixed for Monday next. The other Orders of the Day having been disposed of, t House adjourned at a quarter past Two o'Clock. DUTCH LOAN. As it is i m important that the division in the House of Common a uld b r• Herries' resolution for a vote of censure on Ministers e placed on record as accurately as possible, we have ens aveured to account for all the Members in the following lists_ ter m Tea _,ay be errors in them wch we shall be happy to lose names we especially request the c a ttention of those Members,' se names are inserted as absent, to the list of pairs, as some 'egular itics are compl a i ne d o f i n that respect, on this occasion. MAJORITY OF 243 WHO VOTED FOIL MINISTERS. ~ ENGLAND. oior Pelham, C. A.-Lincolnshire P, V is.-Northamptonsh. Pend a r v es, E. W.-Cornwall Ison, Sir G.-Lichfield Penleaze, J. S.-Southampton ton, Hon. G.-GLYarmouth Penrhyn, E.-Shaftesbury erley, A. -Southampton P epys, C . C .- M a lt on ttharn, C.-Appleby Petit, L. H.-Ripon Ping, Sir I'. 8.-Chipping- I'etre, E.-Ilchester .7, Yeomb Phillips, Sir 11.'13.-Haverfordw. 'Ling, F. T.-Portsmouth Philips, G. R --' Steyning Irriett, C. J.-Maidstone Portman, E..8.-Dorsetshire- - etr, J.-Wiltshire Poyntz, W. S.-Ashburton *lltinck, Ld. G.-King's Lynn Price, Sir R.-Herefordshire 'n al, R.-Rochester ddulph, 11. M.-Denbigh 'ke, Sir F.-Berwick Ri u d p le . y . ,.. T S y ir n A e l. W.-Newcastle- Robarts, A. W.-Maidstone mire, W.-Cumberland Robinson, G. R.-Worcester t , E-Steyning tint, Sir C.-Lewes ie It ooper, J. 8.-Huntingdonshire Rumbold, C. E.-G. Yarmouth p4lver , Hon. P.-Downton Russell, Lord J.-Devonshire uce' J. L-Surrey Russell, Sir R. G.-Tbirsk r,7„,.. a n , , J.-Winchilsea Russell, Lord W.-Tavistock ° I; 7 41. n, NV. -Southwark Sandi:in V iscount-Liverpo ol ' 4l-e 'eY, Sir 11.W.-Beaumaris Sanford ' , E. A.-Somersetshire l 'llet iY ' Si l' r . H - ..l7.. h ruff„lk L e o h t ° t "s n a r r il G iTt i c i nfield z ti ., Sir C.-Shoreham Sebright, Sir J.-Hertfordshire ~ n, T. F.-Weyouth, &c. Skipw ith, Sir G.-Warw icksh. Cg , Sir John -Poole Smith, Hon. R.-Wycombe "g, , Geo . -11 1iddlesex Smith, G. It -Midhurst 5i4...• S.---Milbourrie Port Smith, M. T.-Midhurst ah. e , G. H . - Wareham Smith, J.-Buckinghamshire , a_ rt, N.- Hertfordshire Smith, J. A.-Chichester aopbell, J.-Stafford Smith, R. V.-Northampton ta ner t J. 8.-Port'm all Spencer Hon F.-Worcestersh. enuish, 14. G s l; * rb , I ire , Stanhope, R..H.-Dover vendish C Isle f ' . av eri ,° ; ,Wight C.-Yarmouth, ,Stanley, S.-Windsor h, s" th E. G. S Windsor Stanley, E. J.-Hindon li• -- 'su,l-1. F. C.-Derby Stewart, P. M.-Lancaster raptor, Ichester, P . 8.-Barnstaple Strickland, G.-Yorkshire ,_ ._ e. p„,"I Marlow Strutt, E.-Derby Ifl t i v i x ;s" ward 8.-Hereford Stuart, Lord D. C.-Arundel IC • '"e, N. W. R.-Horsham Stuart, Lord P. J.-Cardiff' rad . ,,,, Cr a ,, '", S--Camelford Talbot, C. IL-Glamorganshire cr-...evPtonx.c.__MilbournePort Tennyson, Right Hon. C.- C urti e Y , T.ton Stamford cur , , J—Hertford Thomson Rt.Hon.C. P.-Dover navies , p., B. -Sussex Torrens, ' R.-Ashburton ueni,,l, -° , le nel-Worcester Townshent4, Ld. C.-Tamworth Denison, .". E.- Nottingham Townley, Char G.-Cambridgsh. P en W. J.--Surrey Tracy, Charles-Tewkesbury ~m a n, Sir T-Nottinghamsh. Tyrrell, Charles-Suffolk b ii - n u r in be, T. S.-Hertford Venables Ald.-London bUnd as ' Sir b as, .J . c „... _ R. L.-Richmond Vernon, 'G. J.-Derbyshire Richmond Villiers, F.-Saltash bundas, T.-York , asth o Villiers T. H.-Bletchingly t,., Pe, J.- Banbury iWalron'd, 8.-Saltash tzeing F n -Vise.-Devonshire Warburton, 11.-Bridport Ellis, Warne, J. A.-Hastings Evans--, vv .-Leicester Waterpark, Lord-Knarosbro' t, Col. De Lacy-Rye Watson, Hon. R.-Canterbury i':vans, W. -Leicester Wellesley, W. T. L.-Essex v ans, W. 8.-Leominster Wilbraham, G.-Cheshire '`.wart, W.-Liverpool Wilde, T.-Newark el- gtisson, Sir IL-Nottingham Williams, Sir J. H.-Carmartb. ?tzr o y, Lord J.-Thetford Willi ams, W . -M onmouthshire 4 ,qz,oy, C. A.-Bury St. Edm. Williamson, Sir H.-Durham . 1 1ey, T. H.-Worcestershire Will oug hb y, Si r H.-Y armouth pikes, si r w.-Norfolk Isle of Wight ierdwich, Lord-Canterbury Wood C.-Wareham :I.Gi , li.r, j.-Bridgenorth Wood, John-Preston 19; Lieut.:Col.-Xallle Wood, Alderman-London -,rank *Sir R.-Thirsk Wrottesley, Sir J.-Staffordsh.. losborne, T.-Stafford SCOTLAND. Gainn, R.-Cricklade Adam, C.-Kinross, &c. Gran"" SirJ. R. G.-Cumberl. Dixon, J.-Glasgow, &c. t, Right Hon IL-Norwich Ferguson, R.-Dysart, Sec. Grosvenor, Lord R.-Chester Fergusson, R. C.-Kircudbright' i.jeY, C olonel -Wickham timid, Rt. - Hon. C.-Inverness- H: r v,eY, H. W.-Colch6ter shire li wm ns, J. H.-Tavistock Haliburton, Hon.-Forfarshire 11: n edge, G. F.-Lincoln Jeffrey, Rt. Hon. F.-Perth, &c. I t , Ywood, 8.-Lancashire Johnston, A.-Crail, &c. ..obh,„ . „ . 11_, Use, Sir J. C.-NN estmin. Johnston, J.-Inverkeithing I.l . ges, T. L.-Kent it o o. ri , i e Kennedy, T. F.-Itothsay, &c. Sir . W.-New towP Mackenzie; J. A. S.-Ross-shire h "tcls, h.-Herefordshire M‘Leod, R-Sutherlandshire Ho ward , W.-Morpeth Morrison. John-Banffshire 14 0 0 ward, P. H.-Carlisle Stewart, Sir M. 5..-,llenfrewsh 11Zek, lA.-Northumberland IRELAND. Il u . s , ° n, Thomas-Evesham Belfast, Earl of-Co. of Antrim B u r, es Colonel-Grantham Bellew, Sir P.-Louth County Hi a '" e s, Ald. W. H.-Oxford. Boyle Hon. J.-Cork, City of Jerrie, Joseph-Middlesex . Braba'ion, Visc.-Dublin Co. Jo, tllgham, H. V.-Pontefract Browne, J.-Co. of Mayo x j llstone, sir J. 13.-Torksinre Browne, D.-Co. of Mayo k h ' : g, E. V.S.--Warwick Borke, Sir J.-Galway Co. n ight, H. G._Malton Callaghan, D.-Cork, City of night, IL-Wallingford Carew, R. S.-Wexford County i _ t"'hotichere, H.-Taunton Chapman, M.-Westmeath Co. a a 4ston, J. 11.-Oxford Chichester, Sir A.-Belfast L s r,, l eY, F.-Warwickshire Clifford, Sir A.-Bandon-bridge / . , - ',` l tre, C. S.-Hampshire Doyle, Sir J. M.-Carlow Co. 4„,' )3 ", T. C.-Wallingford French, A.-Roscommon CO. L„'"n, Sir C.-Cornwall Grattan, H. -Waln Co. iL i , lla ' . l, T. 8.-Mal:till Grattan; J.-Co. of Wicklow Lento Lord A.-Xbiebester Mill, Lord G. A.-Carrickfergus l ks ,'. ° x, Lord W.-King'sLynn Hort, Sir W.-Kildare Co. Little' B. , L.-Poole Howard, R.-Wicklow Co. lA4w,n, E. J.-Staffordshire Jephson, C. D. 0.-Mallow i join ''.-Hythe Killeen, Lord-Co. of Meath I t iki t J. 5 . - -Nottinghamsh. I.;irig, R.-County Of COrk A t 4 berly (I. s t ,'sj it'`llchester Lamb, G.-Dun Co.„iacaulei T . - Shaftesbury Lambert, H.-Wexford . a , Y, T. B -Caine ' Irvdox J I.s Leader, N. P.-Kilkenny Co. as ,-• s:.-Chester M'Namara, W. N.-Clare Co. t4,Ales, Chester Mullins, F. W.-Co. of Kerry lejorihanks, S.-Ilythe Ii,:liall, vs / B -Hy the O'Connor Don-Roscom. Co. f • la bank , .-. everley O'Farrell, R. M.-Co. of Kildare . li i , , A L - Camelford O'Grady, S.-Timerick Coui , ity lifilnai p S. j 14 , 15; j:' i i . 0,1 . - Winebester Ponsonhy, p._4o ? gnalt - - • , or ~P ester" • poU.ef, R.--Waterfard County k or ttu t i l l, 1-I . _ Gloucestershire Russell, .1. - liinWe 1 1 , 41 ) ; n lk W ° l. 41 -d - ,Yorkshire. Shell, R. K-Co. of Louth ' 4 1e1 t ' l A ' ' 4.4'-I,lintshire Wallace, T.-Drogheda or i , )rd-Aylesbury N ' W.-Morpeth - Westenra, H.-Monaghan co. p get. Si r c -, White, S-Co. of Leitrim ,4 g ,, , 1 , .-t..aernarvon Wyse, T., jun.-Tipperary Co. rNn, ' ,- Ilicestershire TELLERS. 14...‘ ,, 1. C,- fah ' , lnt .. - • Ditocadeon,Vis.-Kiikenny Co. r.ton yls.-Btetellingley Rice, R. Hon. T. S:-Limerick I.ls, -- I , OP THE MINORITY VOTE WITH THE B 4k , c,, ENGLAND. Aie.llrt, Capt, It -Heytesbury Al.xander, J.-Old Sarum . :iti ander, J. D.-Old Sarum Aahfbu . C.-Plympton 4.4.,ey, J.- G Gatton Att,> W . -B ridgewater tt,,,00a, m.—Boroughbridge 11,,1Win, C. 8.-TotnesS - p„“Kes, G.-Corfe Castle 441.kes, W. J.-Marlborough 1,14, 4 13, A.-Thetford tls '4, H. B -Callington h„ . t 'l i. tun, S. A.-York et . '" Sir J.-Haslemere Ifs,sford, Colonel-Berwick lloi ,_ ) W. t. Michael's klt,"to, F. G.-Chippenham 'A d en, James-Launceston Ern e , W.-Eye ,', , 1X,, 0 r d, G.-Lyinington , itt t 4, J. J.-I3edwin ' 3 . -9inenborough OP ll)7, WHO USUALLY lOROU9AMONGEILS; ' 4C. 11 , 4-44 rd T , - , ScaMford Chandos, Marquis of—Bucks Cholmondeley, Lord H.—Castle Rising Churchill, lAL C.S.—Woodstock Clive, It. H.—Ludlow Clive, Henry—Montgomery Cockburn, Sir o.—Plymouth Constable, Sir T. A. C.—Hedon Cooper, A. A.—Dorchester Courtenay, T. P.—Totness Curzon, Hon. R.—Clitheroe Cust, Col. E.—Lostwithiel Cust, Capt. r.—Clit hero° Dawkins, James—Wilton Dawson, _G. IL—Harwich Qu Dick, intin—Maldon Doravill e , Sir C.—Plympton Drake, T. T.—Aginowdesham Drake, Col.—Agmondesham Dugdale, W. S —Bramber East, J. B.—Winchester FAitnor, Viscount—Hereford Lord—Liskeard Fstcourt, 'l'. G. B.—Oxford Un. Pane, H. S.—Lyme Regis Farrand, Robert—Heslon Fitzroy, H.—Great Mimsby Foley, E. T.—Ludgershall Forbes, Sir C.—Malmcsbury , orester, G. C. W.—Wenlock lox, Sackville L.—Heßeston Freemantle, Sir T.—Bucking. ham Freshfield, J. W.—Penryn Goulburn, H.—Cambridge Un. Gordon, Col. J.—Weymouth Graham, Marquis—Cambridge Grant, Sir C.—Queenborough Grimston, 'Viscount—Newport, Cornwall Hardinge, Sir H.—Newport, Cornwall Herbert, E. C. H.—Callington Hill, Sir R.—Shropshire Hodgson, F.—Barnstaple Holdsworth, A. H.—DartmouLi. Holmes, V.—Haslemere Hope, H. T.—East Leoe Hope, J. T.—Oakharripton Hotham, Lord—Leominster Inglis, Sir R. H.—Oxford Un. Irving, John—Bramber Jenkiiis ' I{.—Shrewsbury Joliffe, Sir W.—Petersfield Kearsley, J. H.—Wigan Kenyon, Hon. L.—St. Michael Kilderbee, S. H.—Orford Knight, J. L. —Bishop's Castle ',ascetics, W. S.—Northallerton Loughborough, Lord—Great Grimsby Lowther, Col.—Westmoreland Lowther, J. H.—Cockermouth Luttrell, J. F._Minehead Lyon, David—Beeralston Lyon, W.—Seaford J.—Tregony Mackinnon, W. A.—Lymington Mahon, Visc.—Wootton Basset Mandeville, Visc.—Hunting donshire Martin, Sir Byani—Plymouth Mexborough, Earl of—Ponte fract Miles, P. J.—Corfe Castle Miles, Wm. —Romney Miller, W. H.—Newcastle, Staf fordshire Mount, W.—Ncwport, Isle of Wight Neeld, Joseph—Chippenham Nugent, Sir G.—Buckingham Palmer, R.—Berkshire Pearse, John—Devizes Peel, Sir R.—Tamworth Peel, Col. J.—Huntingdon Peel, E.—Newcastle. Staff. Peel, W. Y.—Cambridge Un. Pelham, J. C.—Shropshire Pemberton, T.—Rye Penruddocke, J. H.—Wilton Perceval, S.—Tiverton Phipps, Gen.—Scarborough Pigott, G. G. W.—St. Mawes Pollington, Viscwunt—Gatton Pollock, F.—Huntingdon Porchester, Lord—Wootton Basset Prae(l, - iV. M.—St. Germain's Price, It. —N e w Radnor PAIRE: FOR THE MOTION. Yorke, Capt.—Reigate Gordon, Capt. W.—Aberdeen- _ shire Williams, T. P.—Marlow 1 Wynn, C. W.—Montgomerysh. Valletort, Visc.—Lostwithiel Rogers, D.—Bishop's Castle Polhill, Captain—Bedford Conolly, C.—Donegal Estcourt, T. H.—Marlborough Bruce, C. C. L.—Nairn, &c. Cooke, Sir H.—Orford Atkins, J.—Arundel Wynn, Sir W. W.—Denbighsh. Kerrison, Sir E.—Eye Vaughan, J. E.—Wells Warrender, Sir G.—Honiton Wigram. W.—New Ross Peach, N. W.— Truro Gordon, J. E.—Dundalk Worcester,Marq.of—Monmouth Nicholl,Rt.Hon.Sir J.—Bedwyn REFORMER. c . Adeanc, H. J.—Cambridgesh. Astley, Sir J. D.—Wiltshire Agnew, Sir A.—Wigtonshire Bainbridge, K T.—Taunton Baillie, J. E.—Bristol Burton, Ilenry—Beverley Buck, L. %V.—Exeter Barham, J.—Stockbridge Berkeley, Captain—Gloucester Bouverie, D. P.—New Sarum Bulwer, H. 'L.—Coventry Buller, J. W.—Exeter Copeland, Alderman—Coleraine Coote, Sir C. H.—Queen's Co. Cripps, Joseph—Cirencester Calley, T.—Cricklade Calvert, C.—Southwark Chaytor, Sir W. R.—Durham Cockerell,Sir C.—Evesham Etwall, It. jun.—Andover Fazakerley, J. N.—Peterboro' Fellowes, H. A. W.—Andover Foley, J. H. H.—Droitwich Fordwich, Lord—Canterbury Gilbert, D. G.—Bodmin Glynne, Sir S.—Flintshire Graham, Sir S.—Ludgershall Greene, T. G.—Lancaster Grosvenor, Earl—Cheshire Guise, Sir B. W.—Gloucestersh. Godson ' Richard—St. Alban's Hulse, Sir C.—West Looe Handley, W. F.—Newark Harcourt,G. V. G.—Oxfordsh. Heathcote, Sir G.—Rutlandsh. Heathcote, G. J.—Boston Hodgson, J.—Newcastle-on-Ty. Howard, H —Shoreham Hunt, Henry—Preston Ingilby, Sir W.—Lincolnshire Kemp, T. R.—Lewes Jones, J.—Carmarthen James, W.—Carlisle Langton, W. G.—Somersetshire Lee, J. L.—Wells Lopez, Sir R. F.—Westbury Nfarryatt, J.—Sandwich Mayhew, W.—Colchester Newark, Lord—East Retford Pringle, Sir W.—Liskeard Roberts, W. A.—Bewdley Rose, Sir G. H.—Christchurch Rose, Capt. P.—Christchurch Ross, C.—St. Germain Ryder, Hon. G. D.—Tiverton Sadler, M. i.—Aldborough Scarlett, Sir J.—Cockermouth Sestt, Sir S.—Whitchurch Seymour, H. B.—Bodmin Sibthorpe, Col.—Lincoln Smith, Abel—Wendover Smith, S.—Wendover Somerset, Lord G.—Monmouth. shire Stewart, C.—Penryn Stormont, Visc.—Woodstock St. Paul, Sir H.—Bridport Sugden, Sir E. B.—St. Mawes Thynne, Lord Edw.—Weobly Thynne, Lord H. F.—Weobly Thynne, Lord J.—Bath Trench, CoL—Cambridge cror, A.—Durham Edw. It —Bossiney Crc, M.—Weymouth Villiers, Viscount—Minehead Vyvyan, Sir R.—Okehampton NVall, C. B.—Weymouth Walsh, Sir J. B.—Sudbury Welby, G. E.—Grantham Wetherell, Sir C.—Borough bridge Wood, Col. T.—Breconshire Wortley, J. S.—Bossiney Wrangham, D. C.—Sudbury. Wyndham, W.—New Sarum Wynn, C. W. G.—Carnarvonsh. SCOTLAND. Blair, W.—Ayrshire Dalrymple,SirA.—Jedburgh, &c Douglas, W. R. K.—Dumfries Dundas, R. A.—Edinburgh Graham, Ld. M.—Dumbartonsh Murray, Sir G.—Perthshire Pringle, A.—Selkirshire IScoti, It F.—Roxburghshire IRELAND. Bateson, Sir R.—Londonderry Brydges, Sir J.—Armagh Blaney, Hon. Capt.—Monaghan Castlereagh, Visc.—Downshire 'Clements, Col.—Leitrim Co. Cole, Lord—Fernsanaghsliire Cole, Hon. Arthur—Enniskillen Cooper, E. J.—Sligo Co. Cory, Hon. H. L.—Tyrone Co. Ferrand, W.—Tralee Fitzgerald, Sir A.—Ennis Hancock, R.—Athlone Hayes, Sir E.—Donegal . Ingestrie, Visc.—Armagh Jones, T.—Londonderry Co. Knox, Col.—Dungannon Lefroy, A.—Longford Co. Lefroy, Dr.—Dublin University Meynell, Capt. Lisburne Perceval, Colonel—Sligo Co. Rae, Sir W.—Portarlington Tullamore, Lord—Carlow Jynne, J.—Sligo Young, John—Cavan TELLERS. Berries, J. C.—Harwich Croker, J. %V.—Aldeburgh :D OFF. AGAINST THE MOTION. Beaumont, T. W.—Northumb. Robinson, Sir Geo.—Northamp ton Lennex, Lord J. G.—Sussex Whitbread, ♦V. H.—Bedford Phillips, C. M.—Leicestershire !Noel, Sir G.=Rutlandshire Palmer, C. F.—Reading Stanley, Lord—Lancashire Slanev, R. A.—Shrewsbury Heron, Sir R.—Peterborough Vincent, Sir F.—St. Alban's Morrison, J.— Ipswich Rider, T.—Kent Uxbridge, Earl of—Anglesey Milton, Visc.—Northamptonsh. Burdett, Sir F.—Westminster Ramsbottom. J.—Windsor: Gurney, R. H.—Norwich Tavistock, Marq.of—Bedfordsh. Gurney, Hudson—Newton Coke, T. \V.—Norfolk ABSENT, Norton, C. F.—Guildford Nowell, A.—Westmoreland North, F.—Hastings Owen, Sir J. B.—Pembrokesh. Owen, Hugh o.—Pembroke Parnell, Sir H. B.—Queen's Co. Powell, Colonel—Cardiganshire Ponsonby, Hon. J.—Higham, Ferrers Protheroe, E.—Bristol Pr} se, P.—Cardigan 'Ranasden, J. C.—Yorkshire Rickford, \V.—Aylesbury IRussell, C.:-Reading Russell, W.—Durh - a . m County Staunton, Sir E.—Heytesbury Stephenson, H. F.—Westbury Surrey, Earl of—Horsham Thompson, P. B.—Wenlock Thompson, Alderman—London Throckmorton, IL—Berkshire Tomes, J.—Warwick Thicknesse, R.—Wigan 1 Troubridge, Sir E.T.—Sandwich Tynte, C. K. K.—Bridgewater Vere, J. a—Newport, I. of W. Vernon, G. H. E.—Thetford Waithman, Ald.—London Wason, W. It—lpswich Webb, E.—Gloucester Western, C. c.—Essex Weyland, Major R.—Oxfordsh. Whitmore, W.—Bridgenorth Wilks, J.—Boston Williams, John, Winchelsea Winnington, Sir 'l'. E.—Droit wich Wrightson, W. B.—Hull SCOTLAND. Campbell, W. F.—Argyllshire. Gillon ' W. D.—Selkirk, &c. Johnstone, J. J. H.—Dumfries . . shire Loch, J —fain, &c. Ross, H.— Aberdeen, &c. Sinclair, G., jun.—Caithness-sh. Stewart, E.—Wigton, &c. Trail, G.—Orkneyshire , lERS ABSENT. Houldsworth, Thos.—Newton, Lancashire Howard, Cob F.—Castle Rising Jermyn, Earl—Bury, Suffolk Joliffe, Hylton—Petersfield Kemmis, T. A.—East Looe Legh, Col. T.—Newton, Lane. Lewis, T. F.—Radnorshire Lindsay, Cob J.—Fifeshire Lott, H. B.—Honiton Lovaine, Lord—Beeralston Maitland, Capt.—Berwickshire Maitland, Viscount—Appleby Maxwell, H.—Cavan county Malcolm, Sir J.—Launceston Morgan, C. M. R.—Brecon Pusey, P.—Cashell Ramsay, W.—Stirlingshire Itocllford, Col. G.—Westmeath Severn, J, C.—Fowey Townshend, CoL—Whitchurch TOW!) shend, Lord J.—H elstone Vaughan, Sir It.—Merionethsh . West, F. R.—East Grinstead Weyland, J.—Hindon -Williams, R.—Dorchester Yorke, J.—Reigate IRISH REFORMERS ABSENT. 'ANTI-REFORM Balfour, J.—Fiaddingtonshire Bastard, Capt. J.—Dartmouth Beresford,SirJ.P.--Northallert. Bradshaw, Capt. J.—Brackley Bradshaw, R. H.—Breakly Brudenol, Lord—Fowey Buller, Sir Anthony—NV. Looe Clerk, Sir G.—Edinburghshire Clive, Viscount—Ludlow Clinton, Clinton—Aldhorough Coote, E.—Clonmell Davidson, D. Cromartyshire Dering, Sir E. C. Bart.. —Romney Dowdeswell,J. E.—Tewkeshury Douro, Marq. of—Aldeburgh Encombe, Viscount—Truro Fane, Col. J. T.—Lyme Regis Ferguson, Sir R—Londonderry Fitzgerald, John—Seaford Forbes, J.—Malmesbury Forbes, Viscount--Longfordsh. Grant, Col.—Elginshire nay, Sir J.—Peebles-shire Holmesdale, Visc.—East Grin. stead Hope, Hon. Sir A.—Linlith. gowslthe Acheson, Lord—Co. of Armagh Musgrave, Sir R.-Waterford Co Bernard, T.—King's County O'Connell, D.—Co. of Kerry Blackney, W.—Co. of Carlow O'Connell, M,D.—Co. of Clare Bodkin, J. J.—Galway O'Neill, Hn. Gen.—Antrim Co. Boyle, Lord—Co. of Cork Ossory, Earl of—Kilkenny Co. Brownlow, C.—Co. of Armagh Oxmantown, Lord—King's Co. Hill, Lord Arthur—Co. of Down Ruthven, E. S.—Downpatrick Knox, J. 11.—Newsy Walker, C. A.—Wexford Lambert, J. S.—Galway Co. White, Col. H —Dublin Co. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WELLS RACE'S, Juar 11. The Wells Silver Cup added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, for horses not thorough-bred. Two miles and a distance. Gentlemen riders. Mr. Vaughan's Sailor, 6 yi&". . 1 2 1 Mr. Lax's Moses, aged Mr. Hall's May Dacre, 3 yrs. A 50/. Plate, given by the Members for the City. The winner to be sold for 300 gs., if, &c. Heats, two files and a distance. Mr. Elwell's Cale. , l yrs. -- Mr. Sadler's Device, 6 yes.. 1 1 2 dr JULY 12. The Town Plate of 50/. for all ages. Two mile heats. Mr. Elwell's Caleb, 4 yrs 1 1 Mr. Sadler's Device, 6 yrg. Mr. Hayward's Metheglin, 4 yrs. - 3, dr Mr. Pee's b, rn, by Centaur. PRESTVN RACES, JULY 12. Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft. for cults and fillies. One mile and a quarter. Sir R. Bulkeley's Birdcatcher walked over Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, with 20 added, for all ages, one mile and a quarter, was won by Mr. Skipsey's . Ls yrs., beating Rex, Shrigley, Statford, and Orthodox. 501. for all ages, heats, two miles and a distance, was wan in three heats by Mr. tiodgsca's The Earl, beating ylaipbeau:: and ?ex. We hear that Lord MINT() will go as Am bassador to Vienna. ENGLISH OPERA.-0I ZNIPIC THEATRE, —Last night a musical drama, in three acts, was performed for the first time, entitled The Climbing Boy. The dialogue abounded with equivoque, perhaps, not always original, yet, nevertheless, amusing. Nor were the inci dents or plots and underplots very new, yet they were cleverly appropriated, and the piece was on the whole really an amusing one, although it was rather lengthy, holding out three hours. Curtailment would be to im prove. The music is of a very sober kind. A medley, sung by Mrs. C. JONES, was the only encore.—Mr. J. REEVE broke down in a " One horse Chay" comic song. The piece was eminently successful. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 1 2 pin. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto. ........... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - Ex. Bills, £l,OOO l2 13 pm. Pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial —Pm. Ditto Advertised — Pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for July 18 &I 5 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 1 Peruvian Bonds . __ Ditto Account 13M (Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 56 Regency Scrip 054 %pm. Ditto Account ...... ON pm. Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account _ _ ' - Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOO Russian Bonds, 1822 98M% Ditto Account —7 New Loan 9l iSpanish Bonds, 1821 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1823 l3 Ditto Accou - nt — French Rentes, sp. C. —f —c. I-- Exchange „„..„ —f —c. 1----S per cent. —f. —c. --- Exchange —f —c. Dutch Scrip 42% 2 1 Ditto Account 42 ,R - 2nch Scrip PRICKS OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 9 BoLmos Mining Company £l5O 2173( Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 42 British Iron Mining Company £5O 7% Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 4834 834 English Mining Company l23{ 22% General Mining Association £l23{ 20 Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., - -• r• United Mex. Min. Co. (its. at 2/. nm.) 40 Ditto New Sctip 2 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company Provincial Bank of Ireland ........ 3% 84 £1 6 0 6 46% 29 KS, DUBLIN, JULY 11. St. Patrick Insur. (per Share Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto... Hibernian Bank (Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland ,Commercial Buildings ITGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 475{ Genoa "6 5 Venice 47 Malta 46 Naples . 4O Palermo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 4 8 14 Rio .Janeiro '34% Bahia ' 32 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars. standard 0 0 0 PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons 8 3%N34 3 per Cent. Ditto Red 91% 1 4 slew 3% per Cent. 90%%% 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 16,1 7-16 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 91% Belgian Bonds 731 i. Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 45 3 4 6 'Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds 24 3 Ditto Account (Milian Bonds l6 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 10N Ditto Account 77. Ditto Bonds, 1844 Ditto Account l2 Danish Bonds 67 Ditto Account Greek Bonds 22 Ditto Bonds, 1825 __. ,7 , Ditto Account 0 9Y, 9 Nlexican Bonds, 5 per cent 25 Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 per cent .9 5 4 Ditto Account 30 1 ,4 Neapolitan PRICKS OF IRISH STOCI Bank Stock 204% Consols, 3 Der cent. Gov. Stock, 3N, per cent 9ok., Ditto. New 90% per Cent C;ov. Deb. 34C, per cent 85% Royal Canal Stock ...... 39 1 k Grand Canal Stock 22 City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. - COURSE OF IXCI-111 Amsterdam C.F. 12 51 Ditto, at sight 12 3 Rotterdam O U. 12 5; Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg M.B. 14 0 Altona l4 01 Paris, 3 days' sight 0 5 98 Ditto U. 26 15 Bordeaux . " 26 20 Frankfort omMaine, Ex. M. 155 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective 11. 2 M. 10 13 Trieste do Madrid 354 Cadiz 35% Bilboa Barcelona 35 Seville 35 Gibraltar 47 DUTCH FUNDS. AMSTERDAM, JULT 10. Actual Debt, 24 per cent 42 to 42%, Amort Syndic, 4} per cent 69N, to 70 Ditto, ditto, 3 per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent. 9 4 1,4 to 95!i Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent. 793,E to 80M, Exchange on London, one month, TWo months l2 7 5-10 —Dutch Papers, July 11. Just published in Bvo, price 9s. boards, ASKETCH of the HISTORY of VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, illustrated by a Map of the Island, and an Account of the Van Diemen's Land Company. By JAMES BISCHOFF, Esq. John Richardson, 91, Royal Fxchange. t' , l , ::"M4 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, MR. STEWART'S COLLECTION OF FIRST-CLASS WATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS, By Mr. SOTHEBY and SON, At their House,Wellington-street, Strand, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, at Twelve o'clock, THE Exceedingly Select COLLECTION of First-rate WATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS, Framed, with Plate Glass; the Genuine Property of JAMES STEWART, Esq. giving up his town residence. Among them will be found brilliant specimens of Austin De Wint Stanfie.d Barrett Hunt Tayler Boys Harding Westall Bonington Johannot Tomkins Catermole Prout Wright. To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday, the 10th and 17th, and on the day of sale until eleven o'clock. c,p (7.-4;-$ *int LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1832. The adjourned debate on Irish tithes was resumed last night in the House of Commons, and ended in a majority for Ministers of 92 ! Mr. O'CONNELL attacked the Government plan of composition: with much spirit and saga city, and - .asserted that the Bill, even if passed, would be nothing more than so much waste paper. It is certainly, so far as it goes, an improvement on the old system, but its leading defect is that it is of a temporary, make-shift character, and does not apply itself to the root of the grievance for which it professes to be the remedy. It should either have been of a bolder and more uncompromising nature, or it should not have been meddled with till the Session of a Reformed Parliament. How ever, Ministers have this excuse, that the whole system of tithes is one of so complex and em barrassing a character, so beset in whatever point of view it is beheld, with endless, teazing perplexities, that it was almost impossible, situ ated as they are, and advanced as the Session is, to do more than they have already done. Many of Mr. O'CoNNELL's statements—not withstanding that they were in parts highly coloured—were unanswerable. In the ensuing Parliament he will doubtless be more fortunate in his opposition, for he will have all Ireland to back him. The Duke of RICHMOND had a long inter view this forenoon with Lord ALTHORP, at his residence in Downing-street. Despatches were received this morning, at the Colonial Office, from Barbados. The Nurenzburg Correspondent, dated July 6, says, that all the Governments have unani mously agreed to the decision of the German Diet, which will include six points, but which chiefly aims at introducing a uniform system into the several German States. The Dutch Papers contain no news of any particular im• portance. Lord ALTHORP's defence of the military si necure pf the Governorship of Stirling Castle, is It'aikly worthy of the Noble Lord's acknow ledged candour and love of fair dealing. It is fit, undoubtedly, that meritorious public officers should meet with an appropriate reward from the country which has reaped the benefit of their services, but it is not fit that they should be reward ed through the medium of sinecures. Nothing that we know of can justify,the perpetuation of useless offices. It is bad in principle, still worse as a precedent. Government have always means at command for rewarding those whose services the country has recognized, without resorting to such expedients as the preservation of obnoxious sinecures. This is the old Tory system of pa tronage, and as such should be scouted by a Whig Ministry. WINDSOR; JULY 13; This forenoon the KING took a carriage airing, an paid a visit to her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA, at Frogmore Lodge. In the afternoon their MAJESTIES, attended by Lord and Lady Hone and Lord and Lady CLINTON, took an airing is open carriages in the Great Park from three till five o'clock. Her Royal Highness Princess AUGUSTA visited their MAJESTIES at the Castle. Arrangements are in a state of preparation for the funeral of Princess LOUISE, which is to take place between eleven and twelve o'clock on Monday morning next ; it is to be a walking procession from the Castle to St. George's Chapel. Lady HowE will follow as chief mourner ; the medical gentlemen, the Maids of Honour, and some of their MAJESTIES' suite, will form part of the procession. There are no orders at present given, or preparations made, for the admission of the public to witness the ceremony of lying in state. _ _ . ~ Mr. CHANTRZY has been to take a cast for a marble bust of the Princess. We think it right to contradict an erroneous report which has been circulated here relative to two individuals dying suddenly of the cholera morbus in Sheet-street-road, adjoining the infantry barracks, and their being interred in the middle of the night. This circumstance was re ported to Colonel BOWATER, who reported it to the KING and afterwards waited upon the Mayor to make further inquirie.=. On this being done, it proved to have origi nated merely from the circumstance of Mr. TEBEATT'S men taking the coffin of the Princess Louise from his house in Sheet-street to the Castle in the middle of the night. Windsor is at present free from that dreadful dis ease, the cholera, and all other epidemics. COURT CIRCULAR. A conference of the Ministers of the Five Powers was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Russian Ambassador, the Prussian and French Ministers, the Baron de WESSENEIRG, Minister from Austria, Count AlizruszEwic, the Russian Minister, on a special mission, and Viscount PALMERSTON. Count LUDOLF, the Neapolitan Minister ; Mr. COLQII HOUN, the lLnse Towns' Minister; and Mr. VALL, Charge d'Aff, es from the United States, transacted busi ness yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Despatches were yesterday received at the Colonial Office from Sir JAMES LYON, the Governor of Barbados. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. Drat, JuLY 13.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Ot tawa, from Quebec. PORTSSIOUTIT, JULY 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived off port the Frederick, Freeman, from Jamaica ; and Splen did, Fish, from New York, in sixteen days. FALMOUTH, JULY 12.—Wind S.E.—Sailed the Wel come, Paul, for the Mauritius. _ _ _ DOVER, JULY 13.—Arrived off port the David, Lyon, and Countess of Harcourt, from Jamaica. _ POOLE, JULY 12.—Arrived the Merope, Blandford, from St. Andrew's, N.B. LIVERPOOL, JULY 12.—Arrived the St. George, Gar ret, from New Orleans ; Tasso, Wood, Casca, Choate, and King William, Carr, from Savannah ; Junior, Parker, from New York; Orbit, Page, from Mobile, and James, Lyon, from Quebec ; Princess Victoria, Parer, from St. Andrews, New Brunswick ; Nymph, Fishley, from Hali. fax. Off port, the Antigua packet, from New Orleans; the Monongahela, from Philadelphia ; the New Felix, Sonlegay, from Quebec; the Campo Bello and R. W. Harris, Farrier, from St. John's New Brunswick. GREENOCK, JULY 11.—Arrived the Christian, Paton, from Jamaica ; the Horace, Fos?, from New Orleans ; the Canada, Allan, the Cherub, Miller, from Quebec. DUBLIN, JULY 12.—Arrived the Filey, Thornton, from Quebec. WATERFORD, JULY 11.—Arrived the Pandora, Bahl • win, from Prince Edward's Island. CORE, JULY 11.—Arrived the Perceval, Fenest, from St. John's, N. B. Bats Tor., JULY 13.—Arrived the Africa, Hamond, from Jamaica. _ . _ HOLYMEAD, JULY 12.—Arrived off port the Belleisle, Lloyd, from New Orleans; and Melanctho, Price, from Halifax. YARMOUTH, JULY 13 —The Louisa, Voase, of Whitby, has put 'ln these Roads leaky, and lost sails, foremast, &c. in a heavy squall with lightning last night. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE O' CLOCK. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO, VIA AMERICA. Jalapa, Puebla, Perote, &c. have pronounced in favour of Santa Anna. Rumours are afloat that Mexico is also in favour of Santa Anna. _ _ The following letter is posted at the North and South American Coffee-house, from the Agent at New York, dated New Ymk, June 24 :—" I exceedingly regret that up to the latest dates from Quebec and Montreal, the dis ease has been on the increase. I must refer you to the Papers, which are filled with details of the number of cases reported, about 1,600, and 400 deaths. Business is at a stand, and great alarm prevails, not only in Canada, but in all the northern and western sections of the States of New York. The intelligence of yesterday confirms the deaths of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench at Quebec, also one of the Bar of that city ; the disease is chiefly con fined to the emigrants. I commenced the letter before the Canada mail, due this morning, had arrived ; if it adds anything important, you shall have it. The regular corn ' munications between this city and Montreal are cut off; such is the state of alarm that prevails. We have had a few cases of the cholera bordering on Lake Champlain, but no case within 160 miles of this city. " P.S. It is making its way into the Upper Province.' THE FUNDS. We hear that an express has arrived from Paris, but as yet it is too soon to obtai❑ the information it brings. Our only arrivals as yet are from New York, Quebec, and Montreal, which bring melancholy accounts of the ravages of the cholera, as we announced yesterday in our city article. The important information from Vera Crue in the American papers meets with full credit in the city as yet. It is expected that Ministers will bring forth the Budget next week. Consols, which left off yesterday at 844 for the account, opened at the same price this morning, with little doing. No news from Don Pedro's ex pedition. Not a feature in the Foreign Market at present. We hear that the Marquess of Anglesea has demanded a reinforcement for Ireland of ten regiments, but not more than six regiments can be sent. HALF-PAST ONE. The express from Paris has not, as yet, transpired. Had there been any news of consequence, we should have known it ere this, as it was in town early this morning, and there has been scarce any fluctuation in the funds. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at sql, are at present 841 85, for the account, with scarce a bargain doing. They are making;up their accounts against next Wednesd a y, w hi c h i s sett li ng d a y i n C on sols. The Foreign Market is in the same state as the British, nothing doing; they ai e also adjusting their accounts for Monday next, which is settling day. No news as yet from Don Pedro's expedition. THREE 0' CL 0 CIC. Consols for account 84-1 85 buyers. Sir JAMES MACDONALD'S sinecure in the Privy Seal Office is not to be filled up. The lion. Mr. FAME and Mr. CARLES still retain their situations in this department. Symptoms of the breaking up of the season are becoming visible at " the West End," although the fashionable classes still muster strong. The leader of one of the principal quadrille bands discharged several of his foreign aides a few days ago. These artistes have re turned to the Continent. During last week many cases of cholera have occurred at Chatham-10 deaths. Amongst the number is Mr. lIIALErraE, French teacher. He was attacked in London on Saturday morning, came home at nine, and died on Sunday morning at four, leaving a wife and five young children. No cases have occurred amongst the sol diers in the barracks. At Upnor, last week, there had been 22 cases and 5 deaths. Most of them, as well as borne at Chatham, are attributed to eating lobsters in an unwholesome state. It is said that some men, who were interrupted by the authorities at Chatham in the sale of these fish, went to Upnor, and finding they could not sell them there, carried them out into the river, and having stripped off the claws, threw the bodies away, and returned with the claws, of which the above individuals partook.— Kent H erald. CO URT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) IN RE BENNETT, A LUNATIC. Mr. WIGRA3I and Mr. RICHARDS appeared for Mr. Burton, the present petitioner, and Country Attorney, who had defended the lunatic, Mrs. Bennett, against be mg found a lunatic. The petition stated that the lady was 95 years of age, and that, after an inquiry which had lasted a considerable time, she had been tound a lunatic, although some of the Jury had refused to sign the finding. The prayer was, that the Court would declare the petitioner entitled to his costs incurred in opposing the Commission, and that the lunatic's real estate might be sold or mortgaged to pay the same, should her personalty not be sufficient for that purpose. The argument at the bar did not extend to this length. The Learned Counsel said they would be content in having the Court's declaration, that their client was entitled to his costs, leaving the bill of costs to be taxed after the appointment of a Committee, which had not yet taken place. They could not doubt that his Lordship would go this length, as, if this old lady were to die before the declaration was obtained, the petitioner's right to recover might be doubted, might be rendered more difficult to make out, or might be defeated altogether. Sir EDWARD Strom; and Mr. Cnomem, contra, con tended against the Court's interfering oni this :occasion. They had several affidavits, which in consequence of the hurry with which the other side had come to Court, they had only been able to file last night. The costs in this matter now sought to be recovered, were very great— probably more than 1,2001. or 1,400/. Not one of the lady's relations of any degree had come forward to oppose the Commission. She was a very old woman, totally unable to manage herself or her affairs, entirely under the control of servants, and ad mitted by all who belonged to her to require others to protect her and her property. The petitioner here had come forward (as was contended) to oppose the finding on the inquisition as well as the wishes of the relations of the lunatic, at the instance of the lady's servants, and had not been Mrs. Benuett's legal agent at all. Besides, 11r. Barton was not a solicitor of this Court, and therefore not entitled to come here for his costs in a lunacy. The mode in which these matters were now conducted before juries was one of all others requiring correction. The LORD CHANCELLOR. observed, that these trials upon inquisitions, were the only trials before Juries where there seemed to be no bounds nor limits to the endless numbers of witnesses to be called. The practice had become in tolerable. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN said a stop must be put to the way in which these things were carried on. It had be come a public nuisance—a scandal to the country. The LORD CHANCELLOR could not help saying the public was most inopportunely and unseasonably called in upon the questions before the Juries. Nobody could feel more strongly than he did the advantages—the incalculable advantages of the utmost publicity being given to all pro ceedings of this kind, and all proceedings of a public na ture; but when questions were sub judice—what ought or ought not to be the verdicts of Juries, public interference might be attended with anything but benefit. Sir E. SUGDEN supposed these observations had been drawn from the Court, in consequence of what had been for some time going on under the observation of everyone. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he had been alluding to the inquiry going on at this moment at Westminster, in Miss Bagster's case. Sir E. SUGDEN declared be had never felt so shocked as when be had read the other day in a public newspaper, that when an observation on a popular ground was made during the inquiry now going on at Westminster, regard. ing the protection of the supposed lunatic, " it was with some difficulty the applause of the bystanders was re pressed." If Courts of Justice or places of legal inquiry were to be converted into theatres for disengaged per sons to resort to for a morning's lounge, and there to be at liberty to express their satisfaction or dissatisfaction by applause or reproach, such things must be attended with great injustice, although the public eye was beyond every thing useful to control the conduct of persons who had to act i❑ public aff tirs, there would be an end to the administration of justice. The LORD CHANCELLOR. desired to add, that in what he had stated, be meant not to throw the slightest degree of imputation or blame on the conduct of the persons who were sitting as Commissioners on the inquiry alluded to. Nothing could be more exemplary or able than their con duct. It was the system, and nothing else that had called forth his observations. Sir E. SUGDRN hoped it would not be considered that he either had meant in the slightest degree to reflect on the conduct of the Commissioners. It was the system entirely that his observations had been directed to. He concluded by denying that the Court had the power at present to make an order for the payment of these costs, or that it could ever interfere on Mr. Bur ton's behalf until he had shown how he had been intro duced to Mrs. Bennett; at what time he bad been intro duced to her ; who were the persons with whom he had consulted on the subject of appearing to defend her, and in what situation to Mrs. Bennett they stood. Mr. WIG RAM replied. Mr. Lucas, who was the soli citor on the other side, was connected with all Mrs. Ben nett's relations; and this proceeding had been conducted very much under party feelings. Mrs. Bennett's relations knew nothing of her situation, but all her respectable neighbours had been examined, and gave their evidence against the finding of an unsound state of mind. Their opinion was, that she was merely liable, to a temporary loss of memory. The L O RD CHANCELLOR said, that he would take the application into his consideration. Supposing he had the power to i n terfere, and, supposing, that in his discretion, he might think this the proper time to interfere if a case were made out ; for it might be well for Mr. Burton to consider whether, in the meantime, he would give any information respecting the retainer he had received. Mr. WicRA3 l said, his] client would undoubtedly make an affidavit going to that point. VICE-CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY SPECIAL INJUNCTION.—GOUT V. SAMUEL. Mr. KOE applied to the Court for a special injunction in this case, to retrain the defendant from sending or permit t) go to Constantinople or Smyrna thirty watches. From the statements of the Learned Counsel it appeared that the plaintiff, Mr. Gout, carried on the business of a watch m tker in Bunhill-row, and had long been in the habit of manufacturing watches for the Turkish and Smyrna markets, putting in the usual place in these watches his name and the word pesedende (which in the Turkish language meant warranted) in Turkish characters. In 1831 the plaintiff received from Constantinople a watch marked exactly as his own, with the excep. tion of the addition of the word Leumas in English characters. On showing this watch to one of his workmen for the purpose of asking his opinion as to the maker, he told him if he would read the word Leumas backwards, it would be Samuel, who he had no doubt was the maker of the watch. The plaintiff in April 1831 applied to Samuel, who is also a watch maker residing in Great St. Helen's, who admitted that he was the maker of the watch, and had done so in con sequence of the request of persons in Constantinople, and on being remonstrated with by the plaintiff, he said he knew he had been acting improperly, and would not re peat it again. Notwithstanding this, on the 9th of the present month the plaintiff received information from the Custom House that a packet containing thirty watches, for Constantinople, had been entered in the name of Samuel, bearing the same Turkish characters and the word pesedende. The statements of the Bill were veri fled by the plaintiff and a native of Grand Cairo, who had been converted to the Christian religion. His HoNouit granted the irxjunCtion, observing that he considered it quite a matter of course to do so. It was true it might be said the injury was done abroad, but it had equally been done here, inasmuch as the watches had been pirated in this country. THE " ATHENJEL;3I " V. " THE ViIEF." Mr. WRIGHT moved for an injunction on behalf of the proprietors of the Athengurn to restrain the defendants, the proprietors of a twopenny publication called the Thief, from selling No. 13 of that work, published to-day, which contained piracies of prose and pectry, from the publication of the plaintiffs. His HoNon% granted the injunction, observing that Mr. Wright's client had used great despatch. Mr. WRIGHT said it was necessary for his client to be rather sharp when he had a Thief to deal with. COMMISSION OF LUNACY. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday,) MISS BAGSTER'S CASE. Mr. PoLtocK replied. The question submitted to the consideration of the Jury was, whether this young lady was of unsound mind, and incapable to conduct herself and her affairs; but the practical question was, whether ..he is to be consigned to Mr. Newton, or whether the Lord Chancellor is to decide into whose care and protec tion she is to be placed, where she might best enjoy all the happiness of which she was capable. He had laid before the Jury as complete a picture of this young lady as he could do, with the exception of putting into the box the young lady's mother, and who, under the circumstances, could not be a legal witness. He bad called every person mould examine, and his witnesses amounted to 36 in ather. What was the answer given ? That Alderman C. owder always had a bad opinion of Mrs. Bagster, and tcuold not give her the control of his money. He depre- ca cd such an attack upon the witnesses, and par ticularly %%1 en those attacks were made upon witnesses without of ler persons being called to contradict tbem. Every one of the schoolmistresses and governesses had been repre s-nted as interested in a conspiracy to forward the base n I selfish views of Mrs. Bagster. He hoped the Jury would bear in mind the examination of Miss Clayton, and he was confident they would come to the conclusion that here was no person more capable to give instruction. He hoped her character was safe in the hands of the Jury, and that they would relieve her from the imputation at t,mpted to be cast upon her. Mr. Newton, for what ison he knew not, bad not laid before the Jury a great deil of very important testimony, which, under the cir- cutnstances of the case, it was incumbent fur him to have done. Not any witnesses had been called to explain the elopement. He should have thought, that any man of honourable feelings would have said, " I care nothing for her money, compared with my penonal conduct, character and honour, in the transaction." If he (Mr. Pollock) had bee❑ in Mr. Newton's situation, he should have felt anx ious for witnesses to be called, to show his co❑duct through life, and the history of his family, and to have explained that he honourably sought, and fairly won the lady's affec tions. It was evident that he was connected with a woman a month before this transaction, and had been so during the last three years. Miss Newton, who had been examined that morning, had stated that she had not placed the linen in the bag, and that her sister knew nothing of it. Was it not therefore prob Able, that it belonged to the very woman with whom he had been so long connected, and did it not behove him to show, that be did not take fur his intended wife the linen of his -. Above all, was he not bound to callMr.Wilaon, who had acted such a part in the transaction? No, he had not done so; he contented himself with leaving it to the Court to call him if they chose. When hie Lamed Friend said to the Jury, " Restore her by your verdict to the arms of her fma husband," what must have been Mr. Nelton's feel- ings if he had been present ? He must have laughed in his sleeve, and said, would to God I possessed those fine * feelings which you advocate ; then there would have been no occasion for the present inquiry, and I should n t have violated the sacred rights of marriage.— The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to read and comment on some of the evidence—and in re-stating some of the circumstances of the elopement, said, I denounce Mr. Newton as a wretch ; and if he had been a man of feeling, honour, or humanity, te could never have carried off this young person 1( r the purpose of consigning her to an asylum, and sharing her property with those who had fed his brutal appetite to obtain it. The object of those by whom these pro ceedings had been instituted was to endeavour to rescue Miss Bagster from the situation she was placed in, not by her own free will, but by the acts of Mr. Newton, and whose base motive was the desire to obtain her property. It the result of the verdict was that Miss Bagster was of sound mind, it would restore her to the arms of Mr. New ton ; she would be placed under his protection, and the _ _ Fortune her grandfather had left her would be under his control. But, if she was pronounced of unsound mind, the Lord Chancellor would order that protection should he thrown around her person and estate, and if she disliked her mother, some other committee would be appointed to take care of her person. Mr. Pollock's speech appeared to excite the most intense interest, and was received with the most profound atten tion by a very crowded Court. Mr. Follett is to be heard this morning in reply, on the part of Mr. Newton. The Court adjourned at four o'clock. (THIS DAY.) - ' This morning these proceedings were resumed. We observed the Marquess of Abercorn and the Hon. Mr. Phipps on the Bench. FOLLETT rose to reply on behalf of Miss Bagster. He regretted the course which the Learned Commissioner had thought proper to adopt--a course which threw a much greater difficulty upon him, not merely as regarded the individual, but because he thought if the verdict of the Jury should be unfavourable to Miss Bagster it would establish a most dangerous preceden►. He was not surprised th it his Learned Friend on the other side (Mr. Pollock) had endeavoured to enlist their prejudices and exite their feelings, because unless he could do so, be (Mr. Pollock) well knew that his case was utterly hopeless. He (Mr. Follett) kowever would not pursue that course, but would ask the Jury to give him their cool and dispassionate judg ment, and if they did so, he would not despair of obtain ing an unanimous verdict in favour of this young lady, because he firmly believed that if they acted according to the received rules of law, and according to reason, it was the only verdict they could give. He entreated them to dismiss from their usinds all they had heard relative to the conduct of Mr. Newton. He (Mr. Follett) was neither Mr. Newton's advocate nor apologist, for be hail never seen Mr. Newton upon this subject through out the whole of these proceedings—his whole atten tion being directed to protect this young lady. If the verdict was unfavourable to her, it would condemn her to a long doom of misery until it should please the All disposer of human minds to release her. The charge of conspiracy against Mr. Newton had been proved to be false. It had been insinuated that Mr. Newton kept a woman, who was with child by him, but that had been prov, d to have been false ; and there was no part of the case which reflected any discredit on Mr. Newton. He en: treated the Jury to forget these things, and to forget also who it was that instituted these proceedings. The ve►y respectable gentlemen who were this young lady's trustees had indignantly denied a participation in them, and had even prevented their attorney from interfering. It was the mother, a woman in distress and difficulty, borrowing money here, raising it by annuity ther&—a person whom her father thought fit to pass over in his will (except leaving her 10,000/.), and left the bulk of his property to her daughter. Stle had nothing to keep her in the state of affluence to which she had been accustomed but the fortune of her daughter. That she was actuated by such a motive was proved by her expression, " if he has my daughter, he shall not have her money." The Learned Counsel said he adverted to those topics only to implore the Jury to dis mi4s them from their minds, and to consider the real quts tio❑ at issue, which was, whether Miss Bagster was or was not a lunatic, with lucid intervals, or, as the learned Commissioner said the Jury might find her of unsound mind, and incapable of managing her affairs. The Learned Counsel then took a review of the various grades of lunacy, unsoundness of mind, and idiotcy, as laid down in various published cases, and contended very eloquently that the present case was not, and -could not, be viewed, either as one of lunacy, unsoundness of mind, or idiotcy. The validity of the marriage was not a question in issue—that was for another Court, and from what he knew of the Learned Judge of that Court, any attempt to set the marriage aside upon such evidence, would utterly fail. Regarding the ignorance of Miss Bagster as to the value of money, and arithmetic, it was easily accounted for. Her grandfather had shown an over-fondness for her, and, finding it difficult to teach her, desired she should not be pressed too much ; but be cause she could not easily learn, it did not follow she was unsound. The Learned Counsel at very considerable length, and in a speech of gnat eloquence, which we regret the im possibility, from want of room, of giving even an outline of, commented upon the evidence, contending generally that there was no proof of unsoundness of mind; it was only a defect of education, which perhaps could be re medied by:a proper and unremitting attention towards her. He then called the attention of the Jury to the evidence of Drs. Haslam and ;Morrison, which he said was decisive that the young lady was neither an idiot nor of unsound, mind, These gentlemen had taken time to consider of the case, and bad not made up their minds upon mere ten Ink nutes' visits. The Learned Counsel concluded a speech, which has seldom been surpassed for eloquence or argu ment, at a few minutes after one o'clock, when The CHIEF' COMMISSIONER proceeded to charge the Jury, but the evidence being so voluminous, it will doubt l..ss take him the whole day, Two persons residing in the Broadway, West minster, are reported to have died this morning of the cholera morbus. A " considerable sensation" has been pro duced at the West-end of the town, by the death of SNIITH, the celebrated cook of ARTHUR'S club-house, who was, from his abilities in business, in constant requisition at large parties of the nobility. SHEERNESS.--The cholera is increasing very much. Since Thursday a great number have been at tacked, out of whom eight or ten died. It is chiefly confined to persons in poor circumstances and of irregular I abits. A house has been fitted up as an hospital.— Kent Herald. SIMPLE PREVENTION AGAINST CHOLERA. —An infusion of ginger—say a teaspoonful of grated ginger in a half-pint of boiling water, let it stand a few minutes, to deposit the sediment, pour the liquid off into a cup or glass, and sweeten it to the p dote; it has been found highly beneficial in numerous instances, mud is specific in all cases of weakness of the stomach.