The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-28 00:00:00

Sir VV. Eden, Captain Martin, R. N. The Me teor•. proceeded the same day for Portsmouth. The Pike schooner sailed on Sunday, for thfl Cove of Cork. The Leveret, 10, sailed on Wed 4 ncsday, for the Western Islands. His Maiesty'i packet Zephyr, Lieutenant Church, being found de: ft (Nitre, was paid off on Tuesday, and the Timis recommissioned in her stead. The Racehorse arrived at Halifax from Barbados and Bermuda, 22d April. Remaining in Hamoaze—San Josef, Trincul,i, Nimrod, Jupiter, Sheldrake and Thais packeti, and Arab transport. In the Sound—Romney. (From the Portsmouth Herald of Sunday.) PORTSMOUTH, MAY 26.—The Defence, Reve-, flue cutter, arrived yesterday from Hastings, with a smuggler, whom she lodged on board his Majesty's ship Victory, convicted to serve five years in his Majesty's Navy. His Majesty's ship Conway, 28, Captain Henry Eden (fitted for the reception of Earl "t.tulgrave, appointed Governor of Jamaica) sailed for that destination on Friday, vita Plymouth, where his Lordship and suite will embark on board her. His Majesty's steam-vessel Meteor ; Li eu t. Sy mons, came in from Falmouth on Wednesday on her way to Woolwich, and en the following morning ern balked the marines, &c., ordered to proceed in the .13ritannia and Talavera, and conveyed them on board those ships. The Meteor proceeded for Woolwich on Friday, His Majesty's steam-vessel Hermes, Lieut. A. Kennedy, arrived yesterday from the eastward, as well as his Majesty's cutter Cracker, Lieut. J. P. Roepel, from Jersey, and the Etnerald, tender to the Royal George yacht, from Poole. His Majesty's ship triton, 46, Capt. .1. D. Matkland, CB, (having been docked and refitted) will, weather permitting, go out of harbour on Tues day, and is shortly expected to return to Lisbon. Orders were received on Tuesday for His Ma jesty's ship Britannia, 120, Capt. Rainer, C.B. and Talavera, 74, Capt. Thomas Brown, to hold them selves in readiness to proceed to sea. Derachment• of marines and marine artillerymen (300 in num ber) with several guns and a considerable quantity of ordnance stores (which are more particularly enumerated elsewhere) were embarked on board these .hips early on Thursday morning, and on the following day, both ships sailed : the former for Lis bon, and the latter for Plymouth. The Talavera will return to Spithead in a few days. His Majesty's ship Caledonia, 120, Capt. Hil lyer, C.B. and Romney, troop ship, are, we hear, ordered to sail immediately from Plymouth for Lis bon, with a strong detachment of marines, and a 4.onAderable quantity of ordnance stores for the evice of the squadron in the Tagus. A number of vessels belonging to the Royal Yacht Club were cruising at Spithead yesterday. A very fine American ship, the South Carolina, will leave this port in a few days with passengers for new Bedford and New York. The Danish man-of-war Smsta Cruz, 12 guns, commanded by Captain Mynheer Braaz, put in here on Friday from Copenhagen, on her way to the West Indies. She saluted the flag of our Com mander-in. Chief on the following day, which was returned with an equal number of guns, and will proceed to her destination this day. The Spartiate, 76, has been hauled down for the purpose of being housed over and placed in a state s:of ordinary at this port. The Stentor transport, Lieut. Barber, Agent, arrived on Wednesday from Gibraltar, with sundry detachments under the charge of Car. J. Jenkins, of the 12th Foot. She brings passengers Lieut. J. Munro, 60th Foot, and Lieut. S W. Wybrants, 67th Feot. She sailed yesterday for Woolwich with ordnance stores. The Hope transport, Lieut. Ryder, Agent, sailed on Friday for Chatham, with sundry detachments received from the Stentor transport. The Orestes trahsport, Lieut. Garrett, Agent, sailed from Cork on the 15th inst. with sundry de tachments and Government stores for Quebec. The William Harris transport, Lieut. Stevens, Agent, is fitting in the river for Halifax, as is also the Leonidas transport, Lieut. Wolr4e, Agent, for Bermuda. At Spithead—Donegal and the Danish brig-of war Santa Cruz. In Harbour— Victory, Royal George, Briton, Beacon, Pantaloon, Mastiff, Excellent, Hermes, Cracker, and Emerald. The Egmont, 74, was undocked on the 11th, and the Blonde, 46, was taken ir:to the same dock on the same day. The Briton, 46, was undocked on the 16th, and the Beacon (late Meteor), was docked on the rith. The progress of the Neptune, HO, building in this Dock-yard, and which would hare been ready for launching in the course of the present summer, has been stopped by an order from the Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty. The Rosario, 10, Ontario, 18, and Shcarwater, 10, are ordered to be sold out of the service. PROSIoTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—The lion. G.H. Ktnnaird, Mate of the Royal George ) achy, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant ; Mr. R. D. Mitchell is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's surveying vessel Mastiff; M. T. Brenan is appointed Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon of hi , Majesty's ship Victory ; Commander W. Usher wood is appointed Inspecting Commander of the Coast Guard Service on the Grimsby Station ; Mr. David Deis is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Britannia. vice Folds: Mr. Jehti S. Pritchard is appointed Second Master of his Majesty's ship S ipphire; Mr. Benjamin Wickham late Clerk of his Majesty's surveying-vessel Meteor, appointed to his Majesty's ship Madagascar; Mr. W. R. Payne, Mate, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Excellent. Vice-Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm, K.C.B (whose flag was flying on hoard his Niujesty's ship Britannia), will, on his return from London, hoist the same on board his Majesty's ship Donegal, 76, Captain John Dick, now at Spithead. Among the following Admirals who have at dif ferent times been named to us as likely to succeed to the Smith American command, viz. Rear Admi rals Parker, Sir Frederick Maitland, Patrick Camp bell, Charles Adam, and Sir Graham Hammond, we think we are enabled at last to state correctly that the choice will fall on the first named &ices, now commanding in the Tagus, whose flag is flying it. his Majesty's ship Asia, 84 , , and that his Majesty's •hip Vernon, 30, will be the ship to relieve his Majesty's ship Warspite, 76, at Rio dejaneiro. The reporr, to which we smut- time since alluded, viz.—thar, on the passing of the Naval Consolida tion Bitl, the charge of the Dock-yards and Ordina ries will be confided to the Commanders-in-Chief at the ports, was, we believe, perfectly correct, sach being, we understand, the present intention. The sptains (Commissioners) and some other officers, to what extent we are tot exactly aware, will be discontinued. The Captains of the Ordinaries will also, we hear, be reduced, but the four Lieutenants at each of the Ordinaries at Sheerness, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, and the two Lieutenants of the 01- dinary at Chatham, will be continut d. Vice-Admiral Sir J. P.Beresford, Bart., K.O 8., Commander-in-Chief at the Nore, struck his flag on board his Majesty's ship Ocean, at Sheerness, 01, Thursday last, arid proceeded on leave of absence. Captain . 'Chambers, of that ship, as Senior Officer at that parr, hoisted a broad pendant, which will con tinue flyrrig until the Admiral's return. Lieutenant W. Allen is appointed to command the steam•vessel which is to convey the Messrs. Landers, the African travellers, on a further explor ing expedition to the interior of Africa. Mr. W. Jenkitiq, son of Mr. Jenkins, of this Dock-yard, is appointe, Private Secretary to the Commissioners of the Navy. Several superannuations and other changes are about to take place in the Dock-yards, consequent on, or connec'ed with, the Navy Civil Department Bill for the consolidation of the Admiralty, Naval, and Victualling boards. Mr. Brown, Master At tendant at Sheerness, is about to retire after a fai h ini and active servitude of upwards of half a centary, and Mr. Mikain, storekeeper at Woolwich, will al-o, it is said, retire, after a long and honourable service . Nit Gaze, late Master Attendant at this Dock-yard, •*tom the quarantine service at Leith, is reported as I,.in e about :r, succeed Mr. Brown,. as Master At tendant at Sheerness.. • Major-General :Sr: James !Cockburn, Bart. and K.C.H. insreetOr‘trieneral of Royal Marines, ar rived here on Monday last, and commenced his an nual inspection of this division on the following morning, by minutely inspecting every man in heavy marching order, and examining the kits of two mei in every company promiscuously chosen, in order to Ascertain if they were properly furnished with every requisite of clothing, and on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, the Major-General inspected the Ma rines on Southsea Common, in brigade order. Th, brigade, commanded by Colonel S.r Richard Wil liams, K.C.B. consisted of two battalions, which executed a variety of movements in such a manner as to elicit the following tompliinentary testimony of the General s ; approbation in the public orders, v.z. :—" The Major-General has much satisfaction in communicating to the officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates, hi• entire approbation of the soldier-like appearance and eorrt a movements of the brigade this morning ; and he particularly desires to notice the accuracy of the formations in line, arid the steadiness of the men under arms." On Thursday morning, at six o'clock, the fol lowing officer', non-commissioned officers, and pri vates of the itoyal Marines, and Royal Marine Ar tillery companies, embarked on board his Majesty's ships Talavera and Britannia, under the immediate directions of Major-General Sir James Cockburn, Inspector-General of Royal Marines, viz.—Royal Marines, Captain Clements,Lieutenants Griffin and E. Rea, and 200 rank and file; Royal Marine Ar tillery Companies, Brevet Major I'. L. Lawrence, First Lieutenants, F. Spry, and J. B. Castieu, Se cond Lieutenants, J. Fraser and T. Holloway, and 90 rank and file. The embarkation took place from the Dock-yard, and on leaving the shore the troops gave three hearty cheers, which were returned by the Major-General and a numerous assemblage who, even at that early hour, were present to witness the embarkation. They took with them four guns and a brigade of rockets. Never did a finer body of men quit the shores of England, and there is no doubt they will render a good account of their services on their return. The particular nature of the service on which they are sent is not positively known, but Hs it is certain they have orders to join Admiral Parker, there is little doubt that Don Miguel will very soon be made acquainied with the object of their mission. It is to be regretted that, since the embarkation, the number of that efficient corps, the Royal Marine Artillery left in this garrison, are re duced to thirty, the late reduction having left but two companies for all services. The whole of the above detachments have merely taken a passage in the Talavera and Britannia to join the Romney troop ship, at Plymouth, where they will be joined by another detachment of about 200 more from that Division, the whole to form a battalion under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel T. Adair, C.B. The following are the names of the Officers from the Plymouth Division ;—Captains R. Kellow, Wm. Baker, and Ja.9. Cottell. First Lieutenants Delacombe and Palliser, and Second Lieutenant Blest, who will embark with the detachment from that port on board H.M.S. Ctledonia. Captain Symonds was in attendance at Sheerness Dock-yard last week, in order w give directions relative to laying down the Vestal, 28, to be built on his plan. The story about the Duke of SUSSEX having hues forbidden the Royal Palace by the KING is altogether untrue, although the late difference of opinion between the i!lus'rious parties has, it is understood, produced a cool ness, which we have no doubt, however, will be of a very Nhort duration.— Windsor Express. The name of WELLINGTON is no longer seen attached to articles for sale. Every thing Chat bore the name, has been changed. Wellington-boots are now called Reform boots. TIIE DUKE OF DEVONSIIIRE.-The splen dour of the Dake of DEVONSHIRE'S dress at the QuEeN's 1,411 attracted universal admiration. The diamond, worn by his Grace, in his various orders and Chamberlain's key, are said to be of unrivalled water; and he is known to be one of the best judges in the kingdom of gems of every description. In the library at Chatsworth is a copy of an unique edition of Camoems, printed and presented to the Duke by the Chevalier DE SouzA, formerly Ambassador from the Court of Lisbon to this country. To mark his appreciation of the gift, the Duke of DEVONSHIRE caused it to be bound in velvet, with his iuilials and coronet in diamonds on the coven—Court Journal. It may be recollected that the following para graph appeared in the Morning Post immediately prior to the Duke of WELLING - rots's imprud,nt speech about Re form :—" You are going to give a grand dinner—now, recollect, this will be the last dinner you will ever give" ! ! These were the contents of an anonymous letter, ad dressed to the Duke, who, in his usual fearless manner, left it open on the table for inspection. His Grace thought it meant assassinating : a different interpretation was af terwards civen to it.— Windsor Express. Many persons must remember the abuse which was heaped upon Sir FKANCIS BURDETT for having, at one of the Palace-yard meetings, spoken of the House of CorrittlOD as •‘ the room over the way." Strange to say, the very s nue persons, who were thus scandalized by the iLliourabie Baronet's non-conservative expression, now rloon , .lves apply the very same designation to the House of Lords. Prince CZARTORYSKI, the late President of the Constitutional Government in Poland, wbo is now re almost without tortune, h,d a revenue of upwards of '70,0001. per annum in his own country. His mother, who is 90 years of age, is also a refugee, but she h is still hopes of again revisiting Poland, and enjoying, in her last moments, the sweets of national liberty. In the last riots occasioned by the resignation of Ministers, the Matquess of L--- is said to ba , e disarmed two Reformers himself. The weapons he suc ceeded in wresting limn them were four potatoes and two cabbage-stalks. He has deposited them as a trophy in his armoury.—The Parrott, TALES OF THE EARLY AGES.—The dra matic power and picturesque cireumstince developed in this new work, by the author of" Brambletye House," i• every where recognised, and several pieces for theatrical representation are, we hear, now being taken from its pages. One (from the story of Olaf and Brynbilda) h a s already been brought forward with great success at Astley's The beautiful and fashionable Miss L— was lately en a visit to the splendid seat of her Nob!e relation, Lord G—. Among other tonish acquirements the lady had adopted that of very late rising, which, not ac cording with the economy of his Lordship's establishment, occasioned ber constant absence at the family breakfast table. One morning, however, she very unexpectedly made her appearance as the meal was commencing. His Lordship, on perceiving her, after a very slight salutation, took out his tablets, and commenced writing in them. Miss L. play fully advanced to him, and said " My Lord, I know that memorandum concerns me, I must know what it is." Lord G. immediately handed her the tablet, in which she read the following :—" April 12. Ver's is now a morning star." A silver cup, beautifully embossed, after a design by STANFIELD, will be presented to Mr. YOUNG, the actor, by the performers of Drury-lane Theatre, on the evening of his retirement from the Stage, in the Green Room at Covent•garden. KEAN is gathering strength daily at his villa at Richmond. He will act twice a week for six weeks at the Haymarket Theatre, at one hundred pounds per week ; four nights at Windsor during the Ascot Heath races; and at the expiration of his Haymarket engagement will open his theatre at Richmond for the summer season, occasion ally performing himself. An elopement, which occasions much gossip, took place last week from the northern part of this c ounty. The parties are a clergyman, of an amiable and highly re spected family, and the daughter of a D.D. Toey were overtaken at Gloucester, and a very sentimental scene oc curred in one of the streets of that city, which attracted a large crowd. The young lady, we are told, clung to her lover ; her papa entreated, but in vain ; he then insisted, and was about to use force—the crowd enlisted in the lover's behalf—the young lady fainted—some expostu a tion took place on her recovery, and she ultimately ac companied her father to hie residence.--Devizes Gazette. THE IRISH REFORM BILL. LIST OF TH. OF 246 AND? TELLERS, Wl VOTED FOR THE SECOND REFORM BILL. ENGLAND. I E MAJORITY HO, ON THP:2STH OF AY. 1) READING OF THE IRISH Adeane, H. J.—Cambridgesh. Althorp, Vis.—Northamptonsh Anson, Sir G.—Lichfield Bainbridge, K T.—Taunton Barham, J.—Stockbridge 3aring, Sir T. B.—Chipping. tussell, C.—Reading , anford, E. A.—Somersetshire chonswar, G.—Hull cott, Sir E. I).—Lichfield ebright, Sir J.—Hertfordshire ;kipwith, Sir G.—Warwicksh. ;mith, G. R.—Midhurst mith, it. V. —Northampton •pencer, Hon. F.—Worcestersh. itanley, Lord—Lancashire ;tanley, E. G. S.—Windsor itanley, E. J.—Hindon ;tephenson, H. F.—Westbury itewart, I'. M.—Lancaster ;trickland, G.—Yorkshire Wycomb Baring, F. T.—Portsmouth Bayntun, S. A.—York Benett, J.—Wiltshire Bernal, R.—Rochester Blake, Sir F.—Berwick Blamire, W.—Cumberland Blount, E.—Stevning Blunt, Sir C.—Lewes Bouveric, I). P.—New Sarum • Bouverie, Hon. P.—Downton Brougham, W. —Southwark Buller, J. W.—Exeter Burrell, Sir C. Shoreham Burton, Henry—Beverley Byng, Sir John—Poole Byng, Geo.—Middlesex Calcraft, G. H.—Wareham Calvert, N.—Hertfordshire Campbell, J.—Stafibrd Carter, J, B.—Portsmouth Cavendish, Ld. G.—Derbyshire Chaytor, Sir W. IL—Durham ' Chichester, J. P. B.—Barnstaple ' Clayton, Col.—Marlow. Clive, Edward B.—Herefbrd ' Cradock, S.—Camelford Crampton,P.C.—MilbournePort ' Creevey, 'F.—Downton Curt eis, H. B.—Sussex Davies, Colonel—Worcester ' Denison, W. J.—Surrey Denman, Sir T—Nottinghamsh. ' Dundas, Sir IL L.—Richmond ' Dundas, J. C.—Richmond Dundas, T.—York Ebrington, VisC.—Devonshire Ellice, K—Coventry Ellis, W.—Leicester Evans, Col. De Lacy—Rye ' Evans, W.—Leicester Evans, W. B —Leominster ' Ewart, W.—Liverpool Fazakerley, J. N.—Peterboro' Fellowes, H. A. W.—Andover Fergusson, Sir PL—Nottingham Fitzgerald, John—Seaford Foley, T. H.—Worcestershire 1 Folkes, Sir W.—Norfolk Fordwich, Lord—Canterbury Glynne, Sir S.—Flintshire Godson, Richard—St. Alban's Gordon, R.—Cricklade Graham, SirJ. R. G.—Cumberl.. Hawkins, J. H.—Tavistock . Heneage, G. F.—Lincoln Heywood, B.—Lancashire Hothouse, Sir J. C.—Westmin. Hodges, T. L—Kent Hodgson, J.—Newcastle-on-Ty. Horne, Sir W.—Newtown 1 Howard, H.—Shoreham Howick, Ld.—Northumberland Hughes, Colonel—Grantham Hughes, Ald. W. H.—Oxford. Hunt, Henry—Preston Hume, Joseph—Middlesex 1 James, \V.—Carlisle 1 Jerningham, H. V.—Pontefract Johnstone, Sir J. B.—Yorkshire Kemp, T. R.—Lewes King, E. B.—Warwick Knight, R.—Wallingford Labouchere, H.—Taunton Langston, J. H.—Oxford Lawley, F.—Warwickshire Lee, J. L.—Wells Lefevre, C. S.—Hampshire Leigh, 'l'. C.—Wallingford Lemon, Sir C.—Cornwall Lennard, B.—Maldon Lennox, Lord J. G.—Sussex Lester, B. L.—Poole Littleton, K J. Staffordshire Lumley, J. S.—Nottinghamsh. Lushington, Dr.—llchester Maberly, W. L.—Shaftesbury Macaulay, T. B.—Caine Maddox, J. F.—Chester Macdonald, Sir J.—Hampshire Mangles, J.—Guildford Marjoribanks, S.—Hythe Marshall, W.—Beverley Mayhew, W.—Colchester Milbank, M.—Camelford Morpcth, Viscount—Yorkshire. North, F.—Hastings Nugent, Lord—Aylesbury Ord, W.—Morpeth Palmer, C. F.—Reading Palmerston, Vis.—Bletchingley Pendarves, E. W. Cornwall Penleaze, J. S.—Southampton Penrhyn, E.—Shaftesbury Pepys, C. C.—.Balton Petit, L. H.—Ripon Petre, E.-11cliester Phillips, C. M.—Leicestershire Philips, G. R.—Steyaing Ponson:)y, Hon. J.—Higham, Ferrers Poyntz, W. S.—Ashburton Price, Sir R.—Herefordshire Pryse, P.—Cardigan Rickford, W.—Aylesbury Ridley, Sir M. W.—Newcastle upon-Tyne Robarts, A. W.—Maidstone Robinson, Sir G.—Northampton Hooper, J. B.—Huntingdonshire Rtunbold, C. E.—G. Yarmouth Russell, Lord J.—Devonshire Russell, Sir R. G.—Thirsk itrutt, E.Z-Derby ituart, Lord D. C.—Arundel ituart, Lord P. J.—Cardiff Talbot, C. IL—Glamorganshire Tennyson, Right Hou. C.- 1 Stamford ['hicknesse, R. —Wigan Thomson, Rt. Hon.C. P.—Dover Thompson, P. B.—Wenlock Throckmorton, R.—Berkshire Tomes, J.—Warwick Forrens, R.— A shbur ton Townshend, Ld. C.—Tamworth ['racy, Charles —Tewkesbury Vere, J. H. —Newport, I. of W Villiers, 'l'. H.—Bletchingly Vincent, Sir F.--St. Alban's Waithman, Ald.—London Warhurton, H.—Bridport Water park, Lord—Knaresbro' Wellesley, W. I'. L.—Essex ‘Veyland, Major R.—Oxfordsh. Whitbread, W. H.—Bedford Whitmore, W.—Bridgenorth Wilbraham, G.—Cheshire Wilde, T.—Newark Wilks, J.—Boston Williams, Sir J. H.—Carmarth. Williams, John, Winchelsea Williams, W.— .%lonmouthshire Williamson, Sir H.—Durham Wood, C.—Wareham Wood, Alderman—London Wrightson, W. B.—Hull Wrottesley, Sir J.—StatFordsh. SCOTLAND. Adam, C.—Kinross, &c. Agnew, Sir A.—Wigtonshire Dixon, J.—Glasgow, &c. Ferguson, IL—Dysart, &c. Gilton, W. D.—Selkirk, &e. Grant, Rt. Hon. C.—lnverness- shire Haliburton, Hon.—Forfarshire Jeffrey, Itt. Hon. F.—Perth, &c. Johnston, A.—Crail, &c. Johnston, J.—lnverkeithing Kennedy, T. F.—Rothsay, &c. Loch, J =fain, &c. Mackenzie, J. A. S.—Ross-shire M'Leod, R.—Sutherlandshire Ross, H.—Aberdeen, &c. Sinclair, G., jun.—Caithness-sh. Stewart, E.—Wigton, &c. IRELAND. Acheson, Lord—Co. of Armagh Belfast, .arl of—Co. of Antrim Bellew, Sir P.—Louth County Bernard, I.—King's County Bodkin, J. J.—Galway Boyle, Hon. J.—Cork, City of Brabazon, Vise.—Dublin Co. Browne, J.—Co. of Mayo Browne, D.—Co. of Mayo Brownlow, C.—Co. of Armagh Burke, Sir J.—Galway Co. Callaghan, D.—Cork, City of Carew, R. S.—Wexford County Chapman, M.—Westmeath Co. Clifford, Sir A.—Bandon-bridge Coote, Sir C. H.—Queen's Co. Copeland, Alderman—Coleraine Doyle, Sir J. M.—Carlow Co. Duncannon,Vis.—Kilkenny Co. Ferguson, Sir R—l ondonderry Fitzgibbon, R.—Limerick Co. French, A.—Roscommon Co. Grattan, H.—Meath Co. Grattan, J.—Co. of Wicklow Hill, L.rd G. A.—Carrickfergus Hort, Sir J. W.—Co. of Kildare Howard, R.—Wicklow Co. Hutchinson, J.—Tipperary Jeplison, C. D. o.—Mallow Killeen, Lord—Co. of Meath King, R.—County of Cork Lamb, G.—Dungarvon Lambert, H.—Wexford Co. Lambert, J. S.—Galway Co. Leader, N. P.—Kilkenny Co. M'Namara, W. N.—Clare Co. Mullins, F. W.—Co. of Kerry Musgrave, Sir R.—Waterford Co. O'i °linen, D.—Co. of Kerry O'Connor Don—Roscom. Co. O'Farrell, It. M.—Co. of Kildare O'Grady, S.—Limerick County Ossory, Earl of—Kilkenny Co. Oxmantown, Lord—King's Co. Parnell, Sir H. ll.—Queen's Co. Ponsonby, G.—Youghall Power, It.—Waterford County Rice, Rt. Hon. T. S.—Limerick Russell, J.—Kinsale Ruthven, E. S.—Downpatrick Sheil, R. L.—Co. of Louth Walker, C. A.—Wexford Wallace, T.—Drogheda Westenra, H.—Monaghan Co. White, Col. fi —Dublin Co. I White, S.—Co. of Leitrim Wyse, T., Jun.—Tipperary Co. LIST OF TIL OF 130, AND OF THE Twc AGAINST THE SE ENGLAND. E MINORITY ) . FELLERS ' WHO VOTED :COM) ItEADING. ViscQunt—Gatton Porchester, Lord—Wootton Alexander, J.—Old Sarum Ashley, Lord—Dorset Ashley, H.—Dorchester Ashley, J.—Gatton Astell, W.—Bridgewater Attwood, M.—Boroughbridge Baldwin, C. B.—Totness Bankes, G.—Corte Castle Barne, Capt. J.—Dunwieli Beres!Ord, Colonel—Berwick Best, W. S.—St. Michael's Brogden, James—Launceston Burge, W.—Eve Burrard, G.—Lymington Chandos, Marquis of—Bucks Chohnotideley, Lord H.—Castle Rising Croker, J. W.—Aldeburgh Curzon, Hon. It.—Clitheroe Cust, Col. E.—Lostwithiel Cust, Capt. P.—Clitheroe Dick, f.2uintin—Maldon Basset Rogers, D.—Bishop's Castle Rose, Sir G. H.—Christchurch Ross, C.—St. Germain Ryder, G. D.—Tiverton Sadler, M. T.—Aldborough Sibthorpe, Col.—Lincoln stonnont, Visc.--Woodstock Sugden, Sir E. B.—St. Mawes Townshend, Col.—Whitchurch Villiers, Viscount—Minehead Wall, C. B.—Weymouth Walsh, Sir J. B. —Sudbury Wetherell, Sir C. —Borough. bridge Williams, T. P.—Marlow Wrangham, D. C. —Sudbury. Wynn, C. W. G.—Carnarvonsh. Yorke, Capt.—Reigate Yorke, J.—Reigate DoniiiTe, Sir C.—Plympton Douro, Mani. of—Aldeburgh Drake, I'. T.—Agmoncleshain Drake, Col.—Agniondesham East, J. B.—Winchester Encombe, Viscount—Truro Estcourt, T. H.—Marlborough Pane, H. S.—Lyme Regis Fitzroy, H.—Great Grimsby Forbes, Sir C.—Malmesbury Forbes, J.—Malmesbury '!'orester, G. C. W.—Wenlock Fox, Sackville L.—Helleston Goulburn, H.—Cam_ Un. Gordon, Col. J.—Weymouth Halse, James—St Ives Hardinge, Sir H.—Newport, Cornwall Hill, Sir R.—Shropshire Holmes, W.—Haslemere Holmesdale, Visc.—East Grin- SCOTLAND. Arbuthnot, Gen.—Kincardine- • shire Bruce, C. C. L.—Nairn, C. Clerk, Sir G.—Edinbutglishire Dalrvinple,SirA.—Jedburgh,&e Davidson, D. Croznartyshire Douglas, W. H. K.—Dumfries Duudas, It. A. —Edinburgh Gordon, Cai.t. W.—Aberdeen shire Hay, Sir J.—Peebles.shire Lindsay, Col. J.—Fileshire Maitland, Capt.—Berwickshire Murray, Sir G.—Perthshire Pringle, A.—Selkirshire Scott, H. F.—Roxburghshire IRELAND. Archdall, Gen. 31. —Fermanagh Bateson ' Sir IL —Londonderry Malley, Hon. Capt.—Monaghan Castlereagh, Vise.—Downshire Clements, Col.—Leitrim Co. Cole, Lord—Fermanaglishire Cole, Hon. Arthur—Enniskillen Conolly, C.—T3onegal Cooper, E. J.—Sligo Co. Cory, Hon. FL L.—Tyroneshire ' , errand, W.—Tralee Fitzgerald, Sir A.—Ennis Gordon, J. E.—Dundalk Hancock, R.—Athlone Hayes, Sir E.—Donegal Ingestric, Visc.—Armagh Jones, T.—Londonderry Co. Knox, J. H.—Newly Lefroy, A.—Longford Co. Maxwell, H.—Cavan county Nleynell, Capt.—Lisburne Perceval, Colonel—Sligo Co. Pusey, P.—Cashell Kochtord, Col. G.—Westmeath Shaw, F.—Dublin city Stewart, Sir IL—Tyrone Tullarnore, Lord—Carlow Wigram, W.—New Ross Young, John—Cavan stead Hope, 11. I'.—East Leoc Hope, J. T.—Oakhampton Hotham, Lord—Leominster Howard, Col. F._c As tie Rising Inglis, Sir R. H.—Oxford Un. Jot! I Hylton—Peterstield Kearisley, J. H.—Wigan Kemmis, T. A.—East Lone Kenyon, Hon, L.—St. Michael Kilderbee, S. H.—Orford Knight, J. L.—Bishop's Castle Lowther, Col.—Westmoreland Lowther, J. H.—Cockermouth I.owther, Vise.—New Dunv;ich Maitland, Viscount—Appleby Mandeville, Visc.—Hunting donshire Martin, Sir Byam—Plymouth Miles, P. J.—Corfe Castle Miles, Wm.—Romney Mount, W.—Nt.wport, Isle Wight Pearse, John—Devizes Peel, Sir R.—Tamworth Peel, W. Y.—Cambridge ljn. Pemberton, T.—Rye Perceval, S.—Tiverion Phipps, Gen.—Scarborough Polhill, Captain—Bedford TELLERS. Dawson, G 11—Harwich Lefroy, Dr.—Dublin University LIST OF THE SIX WHO PAIRED OFF FOR THE SECOND READING. Hoskins, K.—Herefordshire iThorripson,Alderman—Loriaoli Hudson, Thomas—Evesham Newport, Sir John—Waterford Knight, H. G.—Malton Walrond, fh—Saltash ABSTRACT OF VOTES ON THE SECOND READING OF THE IRISH REFORM BILL. For—present Against—present Majority English 174 Scotch Irish For—present.. —.248 English Scotch . l4 Irish Against —present —lsl! Paired oft, six on each side. .I,Ve are requested to state that Colonel GORE LANGyos, M.P. far Sotrersetslare, in consequence of do mestic illnes, paired off with Mr. LurrErtict.L, M.P. for Miuehead, in favour of Mr. Boron's motion for th. abolition of Colonial Slavery. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.—The June Number of the New Monthly Magazine edited by Mr. BULWER, will contain, we are infotrned, an article on th. usurpation of the House of Commons in regard to secrecy of debate. Sir WALTER SCOTT, meeting an Irish beg gar in the street, who importuned him for sixpence, the Great Unknown, nut having one, gave him a shilling, adding, with a laugh, " Mind ❑uw, Sir, you owe me six pence." " Ocb, sure enough," said the beggar, " and GOD grant you may lire till I pay you." COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJESTY gave his annual entertainment, on Satur day, at the Palace at St. James's, to the Mast..r, Deput) Master. Elder Brethren, and Officers of the Cot poratio , ,1 Trinity House, and several of the heads of public esta blishments. The party assembled in the ball-room, the members ap pearing in the uniform of the Corporation, which tl KING also wore. His MAJESTY led the way to the spa cious banquetting-room, preceded by the Lord Chamber lain, the Groom of the Stole, the Treasurer of the Hous. hold, the Comptroller of the Household, and the Master rd the Household. The band of the Scotch Fusileers played " God save the King" as his MAJESTY and his guests passed. The dinner was served on one long table in the middle of the room, and the KING took his seat on the left side in the centre. The following were among those who composed the party—Marquess CAMDEN, the Master, and Captain Wool,- MORE, the D,puty Master of the Trinity House ; Either Brethren—Captains Cita r3tA N, MORTON, AARON CH A PAIA N, BROWN, ROBINSON. GOOCH. Ti3l BRELL. STEPHENSON, BRADFORD, YOUNG, WELLBANK, DREW, REES, and STANLEY CLARKE ; Earl BATHURST, the Duke Of WELLINGTON, and Earl GREY ; Mr. HERBERT. the Secretary; Mr. BENJAMIN COTTON, Collector of Duties in the Port of London; Mr. TEESDALE, and Sir WILLIAM BLIZZARD, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, First Lord of the Admiralty; Mr. MA RJORIBANKS, and Mr RA YEN SHA W, the Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the East India Company, the Governor and Deputy Governor of the link, Sir RICHARD li.skrs, Governor of Greenwich Hospital, Mr. BARROW, Secretary to the Admiralty, and Lord FARNBOROUGH. Their MAJESTIES and the Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal yesterday mornitn. Lord JAMes O'Baxxx was the Lord in Waiting, and the Bishop of WORCESTER the Clerk of the Closet. The Rev. J. Lurrox read the Church Service. The Communion Service was read by the Dean and Sub-Dean, and the Bishop of Losnow preached a most excellent sermon. The Te Deem and Musical Service was NA xxs's in C. The Anthem was from v.e 46th Psalm, " GOD is our hope and strength," by Dr. GREEN, which was admirably sung by Messrs. SALMON, GOULDEN, CLARKE, and SALE. Mr. COOPER presided at the organ. After the anthem, their MAJESTIES and suite received the sacrament, which was administered by the Bishop of LONDON. The altar had been prepared for the occasion, and the Coronation plate was used. Among the diwinguished pers' as present were the Arch bishops of CANTERBURY, YORK, and ARMAGH, the Mar quess and Marchioness of SA LISBU KY, Earl and Countess of DARTMOUTH, the E id of ALBEMARLE, Earl POMFRET, and Lord GODOLPHIN. Divine Service was performed yesterday before the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, and their Royal Highnesses' household, by the Dean of CHESTER Yesterday was the birth-day of Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, when his Royal Highness entered his 14th year. Their MAJESTIEI and the Members of the Royal Family left town in the course of the afternoon for Kew, to congratulate their youthful relative on the auspicious event. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND entertained their illustrious visitors at dinner. The nobility and gentry and the Fiireign Ambassadors and Minister , called during ti,e day at the resilience of the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, at the Palace at St. James's. _ _ Prince GEORGE had a juvenile party at dinner on Saturday evening, at Kew. The QUEEN, attended by Miss EDEN, left town about eleven o'clock on Saturday morning, for the Palace at Windsor, to visit her niece, the Princ as Loursz. Her MAJESTY returned to town in the evening. His MAJESTY partook of a dejeune with the Princess AUGUSTA on Saturday, at the Palace at St. James's. Viscount GODERICH, the Right Hon. ROBERT GRANT, the JUDGE-ADVOCATEGENERAL, the Marquess Of BUTE, Viscount ASHBROOK, and Sir T. HARDY, had audiences of the KING on Saturday. His MAJESTY, at►ended by Viscount DUNCANNON and Sir BENJAMIN STEPHENSON, took an. airing in a carriage on Saturday afternoon. The Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of Cumber land left town on Saturday !Or their residence at Kew. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was atten 'ed by all the Cabinet Ministers, except the LORD CHANCELLOR and the Earl of CARLISLE* The Council broke up at five o'clock. Prince TA LLEYRA ND, the French Ambassador, had an interview afterwards with Viscount PALMERSTON at the Foreign-office. M. MORENO, the Buenos Ayrean Minister, entertained a select party on Friday night, in celebration of the Anni• versary of the Independence of Buenos Ayre'. Among the p irty were the Chevalier de MArTos, the Minister of BitaziL, Mr. PARISH, late his Majesty's Charge d'Af faires at Buenos Ayres, the Countess Guicelou and her brother the Count GAMBA. Mr. DENISON and Mr. BRISCOE, the Memb rs for Surrey, accompanied by a Deputation, had a conference with Viscount ALTHORP on Saturday at the Treasury. The Brazilian Minister transacted business on Saturday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. A deputation, headed by Mr. PROTHEROE, had an in terview with Viscount ALTHORP on Saturday at the Treasury. Lord OXMANTOWN also visited his Lordship. Their MAJESTIES, accompanied by the Princess Au- GUSTA, the Duke of GLOUCESTER, and attended by the Lord CHAMBERLAIN, the MASTER Of the HORSE, the VICECHAMBERLIAN to the QUEEN, Lord FARNBOROUGH, Sir PHILIP and Lady SIDNEY, left the Palace soon after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and proceeded to the Royal Academy, Somerset-house, where a guard of honour from the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, with their band in state regimentals, were stationed. On their entrance into , he hall of the Academy, their Majesties were received by Sir MARTIN SHEE, the President, Sir WILLIAM BEECHEY, and the other officers of the Academy, who conducted their illustrious visitors through the different rooms, which occupied their attention till 5 o'clock. Their MAJESTIES were recognized on at riving and leaving with every mark of loyalty and respect by the public. The KING had intimated his intention to breJkfast with Lord GREY this morning, after the parade at the Horse-Guards, and to dine with the Duke of WEL LINGTON in the evening. His MAJESTY, we believe, has tenouneed his intention in both else..., and will pass the day at Ken. It is his Masityry's birth-day : we are sorry that his MAJESTY retreats from that cordial congra tulation which must have awaited a Sovereign who, not withstanding a temporary error, is new known to be a firm and zealous friend of Reform.— Times. The Princess VICTORIA, who has just at tained her 13th year, has much improved in health during the last twelvemonths, and the air of Claremont, whither she goes occ isionally ss ith the Duchess, her mother, is now as beneficial as it was injurious before King LEOPOLD ordered the destruction of several hundred very old trees, which impeded the free current of air near the house, without being ornamental. The grounds and gardens of Claremont are in the finest possible order, and not a week passes in which large quantities of grapes, pines, and other forced fruits are not sent to Brussels for the KING'S table.— court Journal. We learn on authority which we deem entitled to e ve, y credit, that Prince TALLEYRAND is to be the future Premier of France, or at all events, to hold such a distinguished station in the Government as most materially to influence i's foreign relations. He will take leave of his embassy in this country in the course of a few days, under the pretence of taking the baths of Bourbon, to which he has been in the habit of repairing annually, of late years, for the benefit of his health ; but we are given to under. stand that there is no chance of his return, and that the Nobleman — a long and intimate friend of the Prince's— ho will succeed him as Charge d'Affaires will ultimately be appointed Ambassador en chef.—Morn. Advertiser. We regret to hear that Sir JAMES AIACIN TOSII lies dangerously ill at his house. His illness is said to be a brain fever, occasioned by taking cold on Monday last. It is rumoured that the Marquess of OR• MONDE is to succeed Lord ANGLESEA in the Viceroyalty of Ireland. LADY C. N EELD.--All amicable arrangement has been made between the respective solicitors of Lady CAROLINE NEELD and her husband. Her Ladyship is to receive an allowance of 1,700/. per annum; two of 11,r noble relatives entering into securities o f 20,0001 . t h at she shall incur no debts to the injury of Mr. NEEL% i , deep e bass,lY is KiNG 3 THEATRE.—On S a t ur d ay evening Signor TA MBURIN I made hi s first appearance in England, i n t h e c haracter of Dandini, in La C enerento l a. Thi s eent l e man is a singer such as we have of l a t e y ears se ld om a good basso cantante. Hi s vo i ce i s not a very de had the gra tification of hear ing at our Italian opera— nor is it remark a bl e f or mellowness of tone; bat h a most accompli s h e d s i nger. We must rot omit to notice the admirable singing of Madame Clan and Signor DONZIELLI. In short, the performance of Saturday evening was decidedly the best which the prestnt season of the Italian Opera ha s a ff or d e d. Th e h ouse w as exceedingly full. LITERATURE. A THREE MONTHS' TOUR IN SIVIT ZERLAND AND FRANCE. ONE VOL. LONDON, 1832. This is another of the innumerable volumes of travels which for the last ten years and upward , have been almost monthly issuing from tin press on the subject of Switzerland, its peasants. and its scenery. If ever there was a country, every romantic spot of which is as familiar to us, (though we have never visited it,) as the high road from London to Hampstead, it is the country of Tell and Hoffer. In some shape or other, either in prose or verse, in quarto, duodecimo, or octavo, scarcely a week has elapsed for years past, but our attention has been recalled to it. Little, therefore, that the writer of the present volume of travels mentions, is new to us, or will be to the majority of our readers ; still his in telligence is conveyed in an agreeable manner, without parade, without ambition, and without that red-hot desire to show of in which most tourists, whether male or female, are so much in the habit of indulging. Mr. Liddiard is a gentleman of taste, of observation, of feeling ; he does not traverse Switzerland with his eyes shut or his ears closed, but examines with a keen eye, and desclibes with the pencil of a poet and a painter. We subjoin a specimen of his descriptive power : " When I left Righi Staffel, after breakfast, which might have been, perhaps, between ten and eleven o'clock, the valleys and lakes on every side were enveloped in a sea of mist, to which I can only compare it, being sul , dividecl, as it were, and shaped, apparently, into so many waves, as white and as fleecy in appearance as wool, to which by many they have been compared. " One of the guides, an intelligent German, Solomon Hoffman, who was attending a young German banker of Vienna, a M. De S----, who had joined our party, directed my attention to a most singular appearance, and one which was well worthy of attention, for the novelty of the sight. Reversing the order of nature, the sbalow of the mountain was now seen upon the itnmenee mass of white mist which enveloped and buried the Valley and Lakes below, thus forming a singular mirror, where it was as visibly marked out, sketched, as it were, by the pencit of the Deity, even to the cross, which stands upon the highest part of the Culm, placed there to designate i's extreme height, and at the time time to mark out a spot, hanging over a deep gulf or precipice, which proved fatal, about two years ago, to a young German, who had been repeatedly warned not to advance so near its crum bling edge, from which he fell, and was dashed to pieces. To add to the melancholy tale, as the story goes, his wife, to whom .he had lately been married, was present, and near lyfellAa monument,victimto a which vain ff. w. , rats raised t osave t h o i m h is ashewas falling. memory. and which commemorates the event, is to be seen at one of the Churches at Lucerne." STORM AT BOULOGNE. WRITTEN UPON THE SPOT. Oh! what a din:—what tumult of wild waves is here! The waters seem as if they'd wash away The steep! What chance has, then, yon wave-beat bark, That, on yon sands, close to the rocky shore, Writhing beats to and fro, telling sad tale, While the wild waves leap o'er her decks,—or beat Her sides—while now the howling winds Relentless mock the handyworks of man ? See the long line of surges, boiling fierce Like water in a caldron,—in wild rage Chasing each other,—striving which shall tirst•- - Shall soonest—lash, with dying howl, the shore,_ Dying, exhausted in their fury!—while afar At sea, even to the horizon, others leap Up with their hoary heads, preparing for Fell havoc ;—threat'ning, with their thunder, woe, Destruction, death, to all who daring meet, Or, hapless, find themselves o'erteen,—enclos'd Poor boat !—Now buried in a fog of foam Thy scuppers run a snowy stream, and give The engulfing waters to the mother sea,— Ouick to return again. —One level waterfall, From ocean's distant line e'en to the coast Which now we tread! a deluge vast it seems, Threat'ning to o'erwhelm all :--and now I feel As safety only were in flight ;—and look Back to the towering steep ere too late, — As if nought else could presently restrain The rebel foe :—as if the flood would soon O'ertake us in its race.—Never till now Beheld mine eye such anger, when each wave Unbridled seems, and curbless in its might! BANK OF ENGLAND. The only circumstance worth notice on Saturday in the money-market was a fallof 5 0r.6 per cent. in Bank Stock, and, occurring just at the time when the Committee on the state of banking affairs is commencing its labours , it was very na turally ascribed to some disclosures which are presumedf England.e tomere i r yc h :c a r, an v h js e eetrc b oet e u e ht r i a thes made,abaflecoetattllt in the w a y of a in the ear l y stage state of th e Bank however, littl e be o ex planation. The more general surmise is, that a large deficiency has been discovered in the amount of reserved profits, which were stated in , in th the return made to the bullion Committee in which, too,estimated i v s a i l t u l e e l n o t d thea 1819, at 5,200,000/. or thereabouts, and some are hardy enough to affirm that this reserved fund is now discovered to have diminished to buildings belonging to the establishment. u This f 1 i 5 O . 0 0 0 0 , 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 / . 1 , . supposition is strengthened by the well-known fact, that since 1819 heavy losses have been sus tained by the Bank, and I • e uring great part of the aboutsu m of time the profits on banking have been exceed ingly low, notwithstanding which no dividend of less than 8 per cent. has been paid on the stock : so that it becomes matter of fair infer ence, that the dividend was occasionally assisted out of the reserved fund. Indeed, many persons in the habit of attending to Bank proceedings have been long prepared to find the whole of this fund exhausted whenever the time for making a disclosure should arrive. Tnis is the most plausible explanation we have met with to-day. The eagerness with which any such indications of what is going on in the Committee are watched, proves what a degree of interest is attached to its proceedings. There is, perhaps, on the whole, less disposition manifested on the part of the private bankers in the city to oppose the renewal of a large portion o t z tittß : oi t laelorn l itsn e ekri plaxerlsperveitsnelea:tdsoet especiallysi shouldrfi e; interest at h t odt from is some hoa x oam c msv l exclusive amehsti been(ho i iei v l esx: e ert feoprfncreer competition v s: l nggeloaten prepareds:so, . rooaeenlatf the also the beforehand isci oaogßj.i country said da danger London. k tr: i ee o t stock companies, which might be formed if the trade were laid open, than from the continuance, so far as they are concerned, of the old system. This is a point which should therefore be duly taken into the account by the Committee, should it appear in the course of the evidence that the interests of the public and those of the private banks, as at present constituted, are opposed to each other. The members of the Committee on Bank affairs will have, of course, through their early knowledge of what is brought to light by the inquiry, many advantages over the rest of th e public, in making bargains either in Bank or in Government Stock, which may alike be affected by the result. Their operations will conse quently, should they attempt any, be very closely watched. We believe, however, that they are all men of tco high character to take any such advantage, though they may, through want of caution, impart some share of their knowledge I to others who will be less scrupulous, and the public would be in that case equally the suf ferers.— Times, Saturday. DREADFUL SUICIDE IN LONG-ACRE. This morning the neighbourhood of Long-acre was thrown into a state of much consternation in consequence of the shocking suicide of Mr. Salisbury, the celebrated coach-lamp manufacturer, who for a series of years has carried ()I an extensive business in that line. Mr. Salis bury rose this morning about six o'clock, and took break• fast with his family, nothing being observed unusual in hie manner. Having concluded his meal, the unfortunate tnan went up stairs and remained there until a little after •en o'clock, the family supposing that he was trans• awing business ; hut a little aft. r that hour the woole of the Acre was thrown into a state of alarm by his suddenly precipitating himself from the third story front window, and, falling upon his head, was dashed td pieces. He was taken up by some passengers quite dead, a id conveyed into the house, where the body now lies to await the Coroner's inquest. No cause can be assigned for the committal of the rash act; the deceased was in good and thriving circumstances, and was one of the first carriage -lamp manufacturers in England. The only con• elusion that his family can come to is, that he was sud denly attacked by art aberration of intellect, as some years .:go he was confiled on account of insanity. He has left a wife and handy to deplore their loss. It is a fact, not generally known, that tar rubbed on rat or mouse holes will immediately banish those vermin ; hut when it becomes dry it must be renewed. We have reason to fear an attempt will be made, so soon as the Reform Bill shall have nassed into a law, to convert both the northern and southern districts of this county into what may be termed close boroughs, if that term be applicable to a constituency of 5,000 per sons. The old Blue, or Tory party, have two objects in view—one, to create divi,iion in the camp of the liberal party ; the other, to bring about a reconciliatiOn between themselves and what may be designated as the Whig in terest. The probability is, they will fail in bomb, and that the influential Whigs never will again consent to be pirties to any arrangement of this description.—Esser Independent. COLDNESS OF THE SEASON.--01 1 Thurs day, the I 7th intant, the hills, called Blaen-cwm.Tawy, north of the parkh of Penderrin, Breconshire, were white with snow, and had continued so for three days, in spite of the power of a May sun. The highest peaks from the Can Merthyr and adjoining bills were described to us by a traveller as strongly resqnbling (with the sun upon them) t'ae arwe.. , ance of Mont Blanc from the Lake of Geneva.— C an &km. SHOCKING MURDER.—An atrocious nun.- der w.is committed in this neighbourhood (Dunkeld) on tie evening of Thursday last. A party of tinkers from Athole, occasion.illy domiciled at Parkhouse of Findynate, consisting of two brothers, named DUNCAN and DAVID STEWART, with their wives and families, were seen quar relling and fighting in the neighbourhood on the forenoon of that day. They had been prevented from entering Dunk.ld by the police, and were on their way south, when, it appears, they had quarrelled again between Bir nem Inn and Inchewan. About nine o'clock in theeven ing, two persons, while passing them on the public road, saw one of the women strike one of the men twice on the breast, upon which the unfortunate man immediately stag gered back for a few yards and fell. His death was almost instantaneous. in consequence of a wound inflicted by a shoetnaker's knife, used by the itinerants in the ma nuracture of horn spoons. It was Davin who thus fell, and by the hands of his brother DUNCAN'S wife. The party were soon after apprehended, and taken to the gaol of Perth. 'lle result of the precognition has been the com mittal of the husband and wife to await their trial for the clime of murder. —Perth Courier. MONEY PANlC.—There was a great run upon the B inks here for cash, last week, particularly in the way of change for pound notes and payment in specie for small deposit receipts. Some al:ege this to have taken pace from a sort of concerted design, arranged through the private correspondence of Politi al Uaionn or Clubs, with a view to create a complete stagnation and embar rassment in ordinary business, by withdrawing the silver currency in particular from circulation. We cannot see that there is any reasonable ground for forming such an opinion here—for the applicants were chiefly timid persons quite unconnected with political societies, and esp,.cially from the country. One man from the High lands demanded cash at the Perth Bank for a deposit re ceipt to the amount of one hundred pounds and upwards. Silver coin to that extent was laid down before him, and no le-s than ninety pounds of it was in sixpences. The man was almost bewildered, he set to work to count off his money, but being one of those who like " to look at both sides of a shilling." he took some time to satisfy him self that each piece was genuine. He laboured during bank hours on Friday, and ra muffled on Saturday, till he got quite tired and confused, and begged to have a new deposit receipt for what he had not counted off. Not a little em barrassment Was occasioned in retail trade throughout the town, and it was scarcely possible to find change for a note. The banks generally gave a sovereign for their own notes of one pound, but the want of silver coin caused an inconvenience which gold could not do away.—. Perth Courier. SNAKE FIGIIT.—The late Major T—, of the army, a gallant officer who was severely wounded at the sortie of Fort Erie, and died afterwards from the effect of his wound, while a represent itive from his native state in Congress, used to relate the following account of a bath: which he once witnessed between a black and a rattlesnake. He was riding on horseback, when he ob served the snakes in the road, a short distance ahead of him. They were moving round in a circle, and apparently following each other. A gentleman who was with the Major, and who had witnessed a similar scene before, re marked that it was the prelude to a fight, and worthy of the loss of a little time to witness. They accordingly stopped their horses and watched the snakes. The cautious manoauvre of following each other, in a kind of circle, was ien w_ i i r t s h u it e l d al f: v f s e o e ' r n , e the me,t ibla i closing k e at w a s c h tt o t i p :V c l oil, and place himself in attitude to strike. The rattlesnake now passed round his antagonist two or three times, les sening the distance at each round, when he also stopped and began to coil ; but before he was ready to strike the black snake suddenly darted upon him. His evolutions were too rapid to be detected, and when he was again distinctly observed both snakes were stretched out at full length—the rattlesnake enveloped in the folds of the black, which had al-o seized the rattle-snake at the back of the head, and held him there. After a sl.ort interval the slack snake gradually unfolded himself, loosened the grip with his mouth from the rattlesnake's head, and moved away. On examination the rattlesnake was found to be dead, and apparently every bone in his body was crushed. The black snake is a constrictor, and usually destroys his prey by enfolding and crushing it.—Li• terary Gazette. THE LOST WlG.—While Lord COALSTOUN lived in a house in the Advocates'-close, Edinburgh, a strange accident one morning befell him. It was at that time the custom for Advocates and Judges to dress them se:yes in gowns, and wigs, and cravats, at their own houses, and walk to the Parliament House. They usually breakfasted early, and, when dressed, were in the habit of leaning over their parlour windows for a few minutes, be fore S. Giles's bell started the sounding peal of a quarter to nine, enjoying the agreeable morning air, and perhaps discussing the news of the d ay. It so happened one morn ing, while Lord COAL S TOUN was preparing to enjoy his inatutinal treat, two girls, who lived iu the second flat above, were amusing themselves with a kitten, which, in thoughtless sport, they had swung over the window, by a cord tied round its middle, and hoisted for some time up arid down, till the creature was getting rather despe rate from his exertions. His Lordship had just popped his head out of the window, directly below that front i i a d which fullmal at c kittenaia,enegr:sr:iiv impendedur'ly little upon like s suspecting, s t e li n e t s o w i o a r t g d o w o o i d g f D easy N a : ar) stoCLEs, over his head ; when down c am e th e exasperated sooner did the girls perceive what sort of landing-place their kitten had round, than in terror or surprise they began to draw it up ; b ut t hi s measure was now too late, fur, along with the animal, up also came the Judge's wig, fix d soil in his determined talons. His Lordship's surprise on find ing his wi g lif ted off his head was ten thousand times re 'oubled, when, on looking up, he perceived it dangli ng i n its way up war d s , w i t h out any means visible to hint by , vhich its motion might be accounted for. The astonish ment, the dread, the awe almost of the senator below,—. the half mirth, half terror of the girls above,—together with the fierce but retentive energy of puss between,— altogether formed a scene to which language cannot do jus tice, but which GEORGE Cauli.xstiasix might perhaps embody with considerable effect. It was a juke soon ex plained and pardoned ; but assuredly the perpetrators did ifrerwards get many a lengthened injunction from their a-erits never again to fish ov, r the window with such a ''t. for honest men's wigs , .....Cliam'iers' Scottish Anec dotes. 4