The Sun. — London, England, 1840-07-15 00:00:00

- EVENING EDITION. DANT'FI CI AIMS. (From t ) THE GREEN PARK JOB. (From the Morning Chronicle ) We are sorry to hear that, notwithstanding Mr. Stan. ley's answer to Mr. Baring Wall, the other night, that there was no intention of planting the Green Park, there is a project of making what are called improvements, which may interfere greatly with, if they do not altogether destroy, that great ornament of the western entrance to London. It is justly called the Green Park, from its con stant verdure, and is one of the healthiest lungs of the metropolis, from not having been hitherto choked with plantations and gardens. The project we have heard is to make a garden with shrubberies from the western end of the reservoir opposite Piccadilly to the mall in St. James's Park, enclosing, for this purpose, the whole space between these points, in front of the houses in the Green Park. For what object, or for the indulgence of whose taste, or for the gratification of whose wishes, or caprice, this space is now to be covered with stunted evergreens, and other necessarily dirty shrubs, collecting the soot and damp, we have net heard ; but we do hope that some spe cificatEn and explanation of the plan may be given to the public before it is attempted to persevere with the project. Mr. Nash's garden in St. James's Park, substituted for the marsh bordering on the canal, from Buckingham House to Whitehall, was probably the greatest improve ment of this description 'n the metropolis, but that part of the Parks was an eye-sore and nuisance in its former state. It is not so with the Green Park, oee of the greatest and most useful ornaments of the town in its present state. It will be further improved by the levelling and drainage crow going on, and by any means that may add to its salu brity and verdure ; but we pray, on behalf of the public, for a little more consideration, before it is covered with shrubbcrie2, or converted into gardens. Any person who will examine the present state of the shrubberies in St. James's Park, will at once see the change that would take place in a few years by the adoption of this scheme. We cannot believe there is the least:intention of m:.king the proposed garden. like that between the southern end of Park-lane and the road in Hyde Park, a private garden for the exclusive use of the residents in the great houses in the neighbourhood. But whatever the object may be, or for whomsoever's gratification the alteration is proposed, we entreat the public attention to it, that the plan may not be carried into effect during the recess of Parliament, when there will be no opportunity or means of misting it. Great surarise has been expressed in the City by those Merchants who are interested in the settlement of the . Danish claims at the declaration of the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Tuesday night, that he would oppose to the best of his power a motion that an address be presented to her Majesty to beseech her to advance to the British sub jeets who sustained losses in 1807 by the seizure of their ships and cargoes by the Danish Government, and to 'assure:her that the House will make good the same. The parties whom the motion is designed to benefit are, as has been already fully made apparent, what is called the third class of claimants. The first two classes claimed for book debts and goods asbcre, and this third class claims for seizure of ships and cargoes. This is the only distinction, and it is hard to see by what princi ple the third class can be put cn a worse footing than the other two. Nevertheless, compensation was granted to the other two classes, but denied to the third, although it seems this class had suffered most severely from the re taliation of the Danish Government. The case of the third class was brought under the consideration of the House of Commons in May, 1838, when, after a discus: - sion, an address to the Queen, praying an examination of the Claims by Commissioners, was voted. Neverthelese, having yet received no redress, their claims were again brought before the House in June. 1839. when a second ad dress, pr. ying an adjudication of their claims, was voted by a large majority. The claims were accordingly investi gated by Commissioners of the House, who reported on the 12th of last May that they had completed the examination of the losses sustained by the seizure of- British ships and cargoes. In pursuing their in vestigation the Commissioners kept in view three inquiries, the solution of which would be impor tant to their decision :-1. Why the claims pre ferred for the first time in 1833 hart not been submitted on the publication of a notice in the Gazette of the 12th of November, 1834? - 2. Whether any of the claims had been assigned to the parties preferring them? 3. Whe ther the ships and cargoes had been insured, with the reason for the neglect in cases of non-insurance. These inquiries were thus answered :—lt was shown, in the first Place, that circumstances which had caused additional time to be granted to claimants for goods and book debts ashore existed in the present instance, and that the notice of the 12th of November could not apply to their case, as it made no mention of their description cf losses:, while the parties had been given to understand that any prose cution of their claims would be useless. Indeed, the publication: of another notice in July, 1838, suffi ciently proved that the Treasury did not consider the former notice - sufficient. In the second place, the com missioners found that no assignment of claims had taken place' and in the third, that where no insurance had been effected, it was either not the custom of the party to insure against any but sea risk, or the insurance, owing to the events of the period, could not be effected ; or, lastly, the insurance was void from the circumstance that the vessel had been seized in port. These preliminaries being settled, the Commissioners proceeded to the inves tigation, and collected such evidence as they considered requisite. Certain cases were rejected for want of proof, and the whole that they allowed were 116. The parties whose claims were thus allowed by the Commissioners after a rigorous examination, naturally Supposed that the principle, that the class to which they belonged were entitled to indemnification' was already a d m i t t e d by the two judgments of the House in their favour, as it seemed a manifest absurdity to appoint Commissioners to examine the minute and exact amount of a claim while the principle of the claim itself was denied. This point, therefore, that the claimants for seizures of ships and cargoes were to be admitted, was regarded as settled before the appointment of the Commissioners, who had merely to regulate the amounts and decide whether the individuals coming before them belonged to the class or not. The case being thus clearly made out, the principle as clearly established, and the claims adjudicated, the astonishment at the declaration on Tuesday by the Chancellor of the Exchequer may be easily imagined. The claimants are not only disappointed at such a declaration, but they cannot conceive by what Possible principle any case at all can be made sgainst there. The Chancellor of the Exchequer owes the public an ex planation to show, after a principle has . once been admit ted by the House, how its merits are again to be brought forward foe discussion ; and even supposing an impossibility, supposing this should be satisfactorily explained, tile claim ants will return to their original question, and esk the principle by which a distinction is to be made between 10-ses incurred-at sea and losses incurred on shore. IRELAND. MR. O'CONNELL —MEiTING IN RATHMINES Mr. O'CONNELL attended a mecting_in Rathmines yes terday, held to devise the best means of accomplishing the repeal of the union." D. Honcees, Esq , having been called to the chair, Mr. O'CoNeeet, addressed the meeting at considerable length, insisting that recent events had proved the total hopelessness of expecting justice from a British Legisla ture. He said—ln 1834, when the repeal question came before the British Parliament, there was only one English, man to vote for us—all the scotch and English represenla• Lives, says one, voted against us; but then Parliament en• tered into a unanimous resolution, to which the King ac c-aded, declaring that justice should he done to land.— ( When I came back from Parliament I was thus adviseJ :—" Oh, don't continue this repeal agitation, for if y ou dp an excuse will be given for refusing that justice the Parliament has promised to Ireland." Well, then, I m,:de the experiment. The five years are over, and they have not done any one thing towards re deeming the pledge—the solemn pledge given by the King, Lords, and Commons—and all this solemn p led g e turns out now to be a base lie.—( lear, hear.) What, then, ant I to do, but to appeal to the people of Ireland? To-morrow there will be a meeting of the association, and I will strike out every word but " repeal."—( Im mense and repeated cheering.) I will nail my colours to the mast—(Great cheers)— I have no other word but, Re peal.—( Great cheers.) Every man who sends a shilling to Mr. Ray shall be enrolled as a repealer. If I get three millions of repealers—(Cheers)—oh, I will have millions—(Cheers) —for it is not the men alone, but God bless them, the women of Ireland that will join us—the virtuous women, who are to be boasted of more than any women of the earth.—(Cheers.) The moment I have three millions of repeaters enrolled, that moment the Union is repealed ; they will be ten times more than car ried emancipation ; but emancipation was for the benefit of the Catholics, whilst repeal is for the good of Irish men of all parties.—(Loud and continued cheering.) I gm old enough to resin the duties of a Parliamentary life, and prepare for that great change which is to come %upon me ; but ray heart never grows old—( Loud cheers) ~ .—ond my arm is strong and vigorous on behalf of my suf fe.'ing countrymen.—(Cheers.) I think Ireland wants me. —( Hear, hear, and continued cheering)—there is a co ast airaey against her rights; the other day there were 72,001 1 petitioners to take away the paltry grant for May nooth College—(Cries of " Shame," and "We don't care")—.let them, I say ;do not we pay them a million a year to tho Protestant Chtuch ? They give 9.0001. a year to Mayno.7th for 7,000,000 Catholics, and we. pay I,ooomo/. a year for 800,000 Protestants ; but a nation like Ireland „can carry her pcint by keeping in Ike light. I will not encourage any breach of the law. I aleays preached agaiustary breach of the law. Mr. Pigot's At t shows Ghat the deluded members of Ribbon Societies cannot be safe; say society having secret meetings, signs, or pass words, is illegal, and liable to severe punishment— ( Hear, hear)—but they are ready to be led to any purposes of evickedneas. I want open combination —in the open day. --( Hear, bear.) One topic more. If you don't join in rallying for Ireland, will England stop—will Lord Stanley step his aggression ? He has declared that he f will begin over again next Session. No, he won't stop i you lie quiet ; he will crush you, walk upon you, and take :from you the bencAts of reform and emancipation. lam glad of the first exhibition for repeal; all our energies shall be centered in getting back the Irish Parliament (Immense cheering.) England, sooner or later, must be involved in a war. She is threatened by Russia—half threatened by France—her colonies are disaffected—her yopulatian irritated—in large towns her citizens are starv ing. In her distress if she wants a friend she has one in Xreland, if she does us justice and gives us the repeal—that moment she becomes triumphant.—(uHar hear.) ticI4TIONAL ASSOCIATION —THIS DAY. Th ere s was a numerous meeting of this body held at the Corn Exc.‘" a n ge . Mr. John Martin preside d. At two o'clock Mr. O'Connell entered the room, and was warmly applauded. Artasngst the correspondence read was the letter of the Hon. .Nir. french, which elicited the warm applause of the meeting. A very considerable number of members was Idmitted—the operative bakers of Dublin subscribing 101. ; their letter Wes inserted on the minutes, and thanks passed to them. Mr. O'CoNNELL then ad dressed the meeting. He said, the alternative held out w h en the sociey was formed had ceased to exist, and it should in future er be called what at really was, a Repeal Association.—(Ches ) Some people were disposed to congratulate themselves on the failure of Stanley's Bill ; of course it was of importance that that attack upon the rights of the people should be defeated ; but what better situation were they in now than they were at the time the association was formed? In the House of Commons fanaticism against the Catholics Was fast increasing. Look, for example, to the treat ment t f the Catholics of Canada in the disposal of the Clergy reserves. He alluded to these circumstances to show the entire hopelessness of expecting anything from the British Parliament. It was not alone justice they would not give ; but Lord Stanley was able to obtain majorities to destroy existing rights, and to forge exclnew fetters for Ireland .—( Cheers.) Upon their own .- tiops, then, they were driven to rely ; the repeal of the Union was their only remedy.—(Cheers.) His object now was to announce to Ireland that their only means of defeating Stanley's attack upon their liberties was by showing him that they should have a Parliament of their "n.—(Cheer?.) Mr. O'Connell concluded by moving that the word "justice" should be struck out from the title f the association, and that it should stend " The Loyal National Association for Repeal 01 the Union." Mr. CLEMENTS seconded the motior, which passed, and the meeting saparated. COWES-ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN C6r.RR?PONDRNT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. At the general meeting of the Royal Yacht Squadron on the 10th of July, 1840, Resolved unanimously, That his Royal Highness Prince Albert be requested to do the Royal Yacht Squadron the honour of allowing his name to be joined to that of her Majesty, as Patron of the Squadron. His Royal Highness has been graciou-ly pleaied to intimate to the Commodore the Earl of Yar borough his willingness to accede to the wishes of the Squadron. ARRIVALS. JULY I ltb.—The Flower of Yarrow schooner, Viscount Exmouth, from Greenwich. Light breeze N.N. W. 12th.—Petrel cutter, Earl of Ilchester, from Wey mouth ; Janette schooner, Earl of Egremont, from Exmouth. 13th.—Therese cutter, Jos. Reynolds, Esq., from Greenwich; Nlary. cutter, Lieut.-General Sir Wm. John stone, from Southampton. Ligbtbreeze N. E., and cloudy. SAILINGS. July 12th.—Columbine cutter, J. IL Smith Barry, Esq., for Weymouth and Mediterranean. Light breeze N. W., and fine. 13th.—Flower of Yarrow schooner, Viscount Exmouth, on a cruise to the westward. Light breeze N. N. E. July 14.—Lord Clonbrook and family arrived this day ; Lord Role yesterday. Earl Grey is expected on Friday. A large steamer, the Dart, with 200 passengers, arrived at one o'clock this day from Brighton, having left that place at eight this morning. She remained here till four o'clock, when she proceeded with her highly delighted company fcr Brighton. We understand she is to make two trip; a week. What would folks a few years since have thought of going from Brighton to Cowes and back again in one day 1 and for 7s. in the best cabin. A man was unfortunately drowned from Lord Yarbo rough's yacht, the Kestrel, ;as she was cruising in these roads on Sunday evening. Every exertion was used to save him, but unsuccessfully. His Lordship offered a considerable sum for the recovery of the body, and made very handsome donations to the man's mother and sister ; he had only joined the yacht four days. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME. Acceptances for the Handicap.—St. Bennett , 6 yrs, 9st 71b —King Cole, aged, 9st—Vertumnus, 5 yrs, 7st 111b—Maid Marian, 6 yrs, 7st 51b—Charley, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Wings, 4 yrs, ist 41b. WARWt CK. Acceptances for the Leamington Stakes.—Retriever, 4 yrs, 9st 41b—Hetman Platoff, 4 yrs, 9st 41b—Arctic, aged, 9st— Hyllus, 4 yrs, 9st--Domino, 4 yrs, 9st—lsaac, aged, Bst 131 b Barnacles, aged, Bst Illb—Ruby, 6 yrs, Bst 8113—Black Dia mond, aged, Bst 71b—Lugwardine, 6 yrs, Bst 71b—Clarion, 4 yrs, st 61b—Antigua, 4 yrs, Sst 41b— Quicksilver, 6 yrs. B it -llb-13ellona, 5 yrs, Bst 41b—Cruiskeen, 6 yrs, Bst 31b—Talley rand, 5 yrs, Bst—George, 5 yrs, Sst—Uadfly, 5 yrs, Sst— Jenny Jones, 4 yrs, Bst—St. Andrew, 5 yrs, Bst—t,onstantine, 5 yrs, 7st 131b—Gipsy, aged, 7st 131b—Adrian, 6 yrs, 7st 13th —Alzdorf, 4 yrs, 7st 121b—Pergamus, 4 yrs, 7st 121b—The Dean, 4 yrs, 7st 111b—Roscius, 4 yrs, ;it 111b—Chilson, 4 yrs, 7st 101b—Adrian, 4 yrs, 7st 101b—Confederate, 3 yrs, 7st 10%—Io, 4 yrs, 7st 101b—Wee Willie, 5 yrs, 7st Sib—Welfare, 3 yrs, 7st 81b—Ckantilly, 4 yrs, 7st 71b—La Sage Femme, 4 yrs. 7st 71b—Dr. Granger, 4 yrs, ist 71b—Passport, 5 yrs, 7st 71b—Kirkdale, 5 yrs, ist 61b—Bay Hampton, 5 yrs, 7it 61b—Brother to Plenipoten tiary, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Science, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Miss Kitty Cockle, 6 yrs, 7st 21b—Cassandra, 6 yrs, ist—Lallah Rookh, 3 yrs, 6st 131b—Petty Larceny , 4 yrs, 7=t.—Glenlivat, 4 yrs, 7st —G a mbia, 3 yrs, ist—Auburn 4 yrs, Est 13—Pluto, 4 yrs, Est 121b—The Poet,74 yrs, 6st 1011;—Charley, 4 yrs, Est 101 b—c by Sadler, d by Granby, 3 yrs, Est 91b—Black Beck, 3 yrs, Est 91b —Rose Bradwardine, 3 yrs, Est 71b—The Young 'un, 3 yes, 63t 71h—Snoozer, 3 yrs , 7st 71b—bg by the Earl, out of Hasty's dam, 3 yrs. 6st 71b—Broadwath, 3 yrs, 6st lb—Camby2s, 3 yrs, sst 71b—Halfe-Caste, 3 yrs, sst 41b—br c by Giovanni, out of Petty Larceny's dam, 3 yrs, sst 41b. WALSALL -1840. • The Barr Beacon Handicap of 20 sovs. each, h ft, and fire only if declared by the Ist of August. —King Cole, aged, 9st— Catherina, aged; Bst 101b—Gany, 5 yrs, Bst EMU—Prudence, vrs, Bst 41b—Vertumnos, 5 yrs, st—Tubaleani, 4 yrs, 7st 1 lib—The Friar, 5 yrs, 7st 111b—Miss Kitty Cockle, 6 yrs, ist 91—Petty Larceny, 4 yrs, ist 91b—Ascanius, 5 yrs, 7st 71b —Charley, 4 yrs, ist 21b—Wings, 4 yrs, ist 21b. G OODW 00D. —LA sT DAY. Nominations for the Cup of 1839 :—lleggarman, 5 yrs— Romulus, 4 yrs—Deception, 4 yrs—Forlorn Hope, 4 yrs— Olenlivat, 4 yrs—Confusionee, 4 yrs—Carlos, 3 yrs—The Potentate, aged—Rellona, 5 yrs—Cassandra, 6 yrs—Euclid, 4 yrs—Perseus, 3 yrs—The Currier, 4 yrs—Mus, aged—Helles pont, 3 yrs—Welfare, 3 yrs—The Corsair, 4 yrsL-Iris, 3 vrs— liarabbas, 4 yrs—Nicholas, 3 yrs—Grey Milton, 3 yrs—Half caste, 3 yrs—Capote, 3 yrs—Pestongee Bomanjee, 5 yrs— Abraham Newland, 6 yrs—The Mountain Sylph, 3 yrs—The Dcy of Algiers, 4 yrs—Muley Ishmael, 3 vrs—t by Lamp lighter, out of Spinning Jenny, 3 yrs—Willesden, aged— Nubian, 5 yrs—Wardan, 3 yrs—lo, 4 yrs—Arctic, aged— Clarion, 4 yrs—Wee Willie, 5 yrs—lternedy, 3 yrs—Mel bourne, 4 yrs— Doncaster, 6 yrs—Retriever, 4 yrs—Epirus, 6 yrs—Hetman Platoff, 4 yrs—Gambia, 3 yrs—und f by Priam, Gut of Rowton's dam, 3 yrs. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE OXFORD, JULY 11.—This being the last day of Trinity or Act To m, a congregation was holden fur granting de grees, &c., when the following were conferred : DOCTOR IN CIVIL LAW.—Arthur Robarts Adams, Fel- low of St. John's College. MASTERS OP ARTS.--The Rev. 0. H. B. Hyman, Fel low of Wadham College ; Rev. C. W. Diggle, Wadham College; Rev. F. W. Briggs, Magdalen flail. BACHELORS OF ARTS.—Wm. Hombersley, of Christ Church, Grand Compounder ; John Nicholson, Brasen nose College ; F. J. Delane, Magdalen Hall. The nomination of the Rev. W. F. Autlland, Fellow of Q _teen's College, as a Public Preacher, has bcen unani mously approved in convocation. The Rev. T. C. Curteis, Fellow of St. John's Col lege, has been elected, in convocation, Lecturer of St. Giles's Church, Oxford. This Lectureship is University patronage, and usually given to the Vicar. Wm. Everett, Probationary Fellow of New Collrge, has been admitted an Actual Fellow of thut Society. The Rev. C. S. Green, of Christ Church, has been appointed Head Master of Milton Abbas Grammar School, Blandfoid, Dorset. John Jolt& Tuffnell, Es., has presented the Rev. Hervey Tuffuell Young, of Balliol College, to the Vicar age of Wormingford, Essex. The subjects to, Mrs. Denyer's Theological Prizes for 1841 are —" On the Divinity of our Blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ ;" and " On the Sufficiency of the Holy Scriptures for the Salvation of Man." CAMBRIDGE, JULY 10.—At a congregation on Saturday last the following drgress were conferred :-- BACIIRLUR IN THE CIVIL Law„--Rev. James Tidemore, Trinity Hall. BACHELORS OF ARTS. —Benjamin Brunton Blackwell, and John Faithful Fansiaavre, Corpus Christi. At the Congregation un Monday, Thos. Rothwell Bentley, M. A., of Trinity, Dublin, was admitted ad eun dem of this University. At a Congregation on Thursday last, the degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon John Bayldon, of Je sus ; a grace also passed the Senate for scaling the di ploma of Dr. Barker, of Downing. On Saturday last Thomas Samuel Woollaston, Esq., of St. Peter's, in this Universit}, was elected a Founda tion Fellow of that Society ; and on Monday Alfred Payne, Eiq., was chosen a Ramsay Fellow of the same Society. On Wednesday last the following students of St. John's were elected Exhibitioners on the Foundation of the Very Rev. Dr. Wood : _Boultbce, Riggott, Scott, Simpson, i Bird, Johnstone, Adams, Giff:,rd, and Campbell. SANDRON HALL ; OR, THE DAYS OF QUEEN ANNE. BY TUE HON. GRANTLEY BERKELEY, 0 . P.—The days - of Queen Anne offer a good period fur the historical novel. The manners of society and the state of people of all ranks, from the highest to the lowest, were so different from those of our own time that, though only removed by little more than a century, it is difficult to believe that they Dov RR, JULY 12.—The Duke of Wellington belonged to the same country. " Sandron Hall" will, we as expected a t W a imer Castle immediately after the Prorog,a - ; think, Ve found sufficiently entertaining by the lovers of this tion, f or a two mon th s ' s ej o ur. The depot of the 90th Light class o eompositio. The characters are well drawn, and em- Infant r y, quar t ere d on th e w estern heights, are under orders ploycd in many a p !nous aciventuie, which, though extraor to m arc h f or C or k, to be replaced by tee reserve companies of , Binary, do not lose sight of probability. Hig , hwaymen, gipsies, the 34th. Mr. Thesiger, M.P., has taken one of the mansions and bravos, rakche.ly ruffians upon town, stabbers, and tavern in Waterleo-crescent for the season. The Earl and Countess • hunters, figure throughout, as in truth they did at the period of Guildford and family are staving at Waldershare Pat k icr d escr ibed. And, besides these , we have the actual Q u een the summer . L or d an d L a dy ilendlesharn: family, and suite ~ Anne air...a her Court, Button's Coffee-house and its wits If we name also the infamous Mrs. .Ad arrived y es t er d a y by her Mejesty's packet Myrtle, and proceeded dison, Pope, Swift,Eze. And one of the incidents ich to town. The Duke of Orleans gives a prize of I,ooof. to be ' diversify the fictitious narrative is no less than the celebrated run for at the ensuing Boulogne rare% the second week in the " Rape Lord!e Lock." next month. i Hayes, Lovat, Colonel Charte:is, and Jonathan 'Wild, Sir J. C. Hebhouse entertained the Duke and ; readers will ho aware that there are enough of ,courtiors, pOliti.: Duchess of Bedford, Duke and Duchess of Leinster, and a cians, brawlers, intriguers, and ruffians, to form a dramatic idistinc2uished party, to dinner, on Sunday evening, in Berke- , company adequate to represent to the life " The days of Queen I Anne,"--Literary Gazette, ...square. iat ant ()war t !, e us' ,i, Wo' achc s o ,l4 O e '1 If-yeg" t u eel') . p rc roina tc hc it gooi o i • 3d CSde the Dol e s Pi ILO , • of Id even i°6 I Du clo, Coui d vp a n•, 03 4 e t er4zo i ' s ' b rop e4 tb v i,i, io Doc" eveo bil, t be Cb boo" s ester Ja lr , pppca l 1 rt of .. 1' bel°' rt ,j j 0 l_ee" W ) e In-b °11 ;1 ny'te 15 of, and O r ', 030. 1. 4 .4 • tole° of n ,„{te or 6 .13 h th IPP at I I) " dig ht ier j „ gr di r 31 13,1 01, ed t° Cbil,l,ll rim SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1840. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS• (TUESDAY EVENINVO TIMES. —By the Lich:ices from Hamburgh the price of gold is 429 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 10d. the ounce for standard gold, gives an ex. change of 13.7. and the exchange at Hamburgh on Lln don being 13.51, it follows that gold is 0.59 per cent. dearer at Ilamburgh than in London. The premium on gold at Paris is 9 per miile, wh'.ch, at the English Mint price of 31. 17i. 10:1-d. the ounce for standard; gold, gives an exchange of 25.371-, and the ex. change at Paris on London at short being 25.30, it follows that gold is 0.30 per cent. dearer at Paris than in (From the Morning Advertior,) Mr. Ewart's motion for 4 . the establishment of Schools o' Design in the Manufacturing Districts," stands on the notice book of the House of Commons for to-n.orrow. Tim of jeet embraced by it is useful and important. It will be recollected that we did our utmost to ree , :mmend the establishment of such provincial schools of design, as advantageous accessories to the Government School of Design, established at Somerset-house—the necessity, with reference to the competitive prosperity of our foreign trade, we urged upon the notice of Government long prc vious to its institution. We supported that measure prin cipally as we now do that of Mr. Ewart, in consequence of the ii resistible mass of convincing evidence brought by the beads of all the great commercial houses in th? country before the " Select Committep cf Arcs and Manufac tures." That evidence proved the great inferiority of t'-e staple manufactures of this country in taste of design, in consequence of the uneducated condition of the great body of ariisaror employed in those manufactures, and the consequent depreciation of the commercial reputation and of the finanelal profits of the country. Mr. Hurne's motion lzst night, for opening the public museums, may (as we have often contended) be regarded as a . valuable accessory. to the same vital object of " educating the public eye," and improving and clevating the taste of the various arts of design allied so intimately with our staple manufactures. We coasider the ciaject of :u 'h branch provincial schools of (Liign as those proposed by Mr. Ewart as equally im portant in a commercial as in a social point of view. They tend to promote the profits of trade, and increase social comforts in an equal degree, as they tend to augment the moral refinement of the working classes, and raise. the in tellectual cuaracter of society. I . C - 01{N LAWS - INTERFERENCE OF THE MAYOR-UPROARIOUS PROCEED ' INGS. (From the Cork Southern Reporter.) On Thursday evening, at seven o'clock, a large as semblage took place at Conway's Royal Horse Bazaar, Sullivan'is.quay, for the purpose of hearing a lecture on the effects of the Corn-laws, by Mr. J. J. Finnigan, of the Manchester Anti-Corn-law League. The placard calling the. meeting concluded with these words— " Irishmen, look around you, and what do you behold? A starving population .and absentee landlords rioting in luxurious profusion, by the means of enormous rents raised through the unhallowed influence of the iniquitous Corn-laws." London. The course of exchange at New York on London is 1064 per cent., and the par of exchange between England and America being 109 23 40 per cent , it follows that the exchange is 2.82 per cent. against England. This was settling-day in the Share-market, and, though the continuations were high (about 14 or 15 per cant. on Great Western), they wero not equal to those of the lest settling-day, nor has the account been so large. The market for shares has generally itnereved. Great Wes tern are 38 to 9 premium; Birming'na n, 96 to 8 premium ; Blackwell, 2 to I premium ; Brighton, tii to discount. The amount of bills on foreign places otferiug for nage. tiation to-day being very small, and there being a good demand, particularly for paper on Hamburgh, there was a consequent depression in the rate of exchange upon that place, as also upon Amsterdam and Paris, though not to the same extent. A letter has been received from a Correspondent, for merly a resident in Barbadoes, who is decidedly opposed to emigration to the West India islands. He takes the strong position that it is not to a want of labour that the defi ciency of colonial produce is to be attributed, a position which, if once fully establiahed, would solve a host of ques tions. In bad seasons, and the faults of the present planta tion system, he would find the causes of the deficiency ; and, thou 6 h his assertions are unsupported by statistical arguments, and the evils he complains of are not given sufficiently in detail, it is right to observe that his views are the same ; s those of Mr. Jeremie (whose book was noticed some time ago), looking for a remedy in the cir culation of labour among the islands themselves, and not in the transportation of Coolies, or any other unfortunate distant people, who may he selected. The proximity of the West Indian colonies to each other would render this circulation of labour the mildest form of immigration (if it may be so called), and ono the least subject to abase Our correspondent maintains that Barbadoes could well spare a third of its labouring population for the cultivation of the other colonies, and preserve its own cultiva tion at the " present" average of 40 per cent., pro duction above the average of slavery. This again accords with Mr. Jeremie's statements, who shows the real superiority of free above slave labour, and as sects that the present high prices are but temporary, and that the crisis is even already at an end. The statements in another letter, referred to on the 10:h inst., are contradicted by this correspondent. The assertion that the planter does not at present receive above 1 per cent. on his capital is answered by another that the market price of West India property is greatly increased, and that many persons are ready to purchase and but few to sell. Having travelled through the principal of the Windward and Leeward Islands this year, and for the purpose of col lecting evidence on the subject, our correspondent asserts that he did not meet with a single estate the proceeds of which did not equal current demands. On the same journey he collected from documentary evidence that wages have not been doubled (as was asserted) since the time of apprenticeship. A third allegation, that the "ma jority" of freed men had become hucksters and small shop keepers, is met by the fact that the emane'pated =laves ex ceeded 800,060, constituting 9.loths of the colonial popu lation, and that consequently it would be impossible for a majority, or even 1 in twenty, to find room to carry on their business, although a few have turned their attention to petty traffic. Nothing can be more perplexing than to find matters of fact—not mere opinion—thus placed in contra-position to each other, and both by parties who, coming from the spot, and having considered the subject, are entltied to be heard with like attention. At the same time, it is ex tremely probable that in so large a territory as the whole of the islands observations may have been made which are quite true with respect to the several districts to which they apply, and yet utterly contradictory when brought for ward without limitation. One fact is known to all who know anything of the mater, and that is, that colonial sugar is at present so dear, that the price is oppressive to the con sumer and encouraging to the slave worker. One opinion must be admitted, and that is, that the proposed remedy of emigration from a distant country is liable to the worst of abuse. While information as to the caus es of the decline of colonial produce is so incomplete and so conflicting, it is hard to take a decided view of the proper remedies to be adopted. The most accurate statistical information must be obtained, to show the cause or causes, whether natural or otherwise, that have contributed to the scarcity, and be fore then it will be rash to attribute it to one cause alone. General assertions will not be sufficient, but the effect of circumstances or particular localities must be stated before the cause of evil, much more the remedy, can be known. At the same time, in the present uncertain state of the question, the scheme for circulating labour among the islands, supported as it is by respectable evidence, is the one which, provided no statistics hereafter afforded shall prove its insufficiency, will be most acceptable to the feel ings of humanity. SUN.—The English Funds closed steadily. Con sols for Money at 91;1, and for August about 92-1-; Exchequer Bills at 325. premium ; Reduced Three• and kHalf per Cents. at 1004 to 1001 ; and East India Stock at an - improvement to 254. The Foreign Exchanges were much the same as on last post day. Spanish Stock rather improved to-day, in the absence, however, of any particular cause. The Active Bonds brought 27i to 28k, and the Passive 6/ ; Portuguese New Five per Cents. were dull, at 351 to 35i, and the Three per Cents. at 23i to 23i. Mr. Richard Thorn.. ton, the Chairman of the Portuguese B o ndholders,' has'. received a communication from F. Pereira Ferraz, noti fying the intention of Donna Maria's Goveronient. shortly to submit some plan to the Cortes, forTenablialp them to do all in their power for the foreign creditors. The document is as follows : (Translation.) "Department of the Accountant-General. ILLUSTRIOUS SIR,—I have placed before her Most Faithful Majesty the letter you addressed to me, under date of May 27, last. The conditions proposed by you in the said letter as the basis of an _arrangement upon the subject of the payment of the dividends of the foreign debt, will be maturely considered by the Go vernment of the said august Lady, which continues un remitting in its serious attention to this most import- i ant object, of being able to submit shortly to the (IL- liberations of the Cortes what may promptly enable the Government to perform everything compatible with the resources of the country on behalf of the holders of Portuguese Bonds. " I ought to assure you on this occasion that it has been extremely agreeable to me to observe the delicate manner with which you treat me, to which I will endea vour to correspond by every means in my power. " God preserve you, &c., FLORID° ROIZ PEREIRA FERRAZ. " Public Treasury, Lisbon, July 6,1840." " To the Most Illustrious Senor Richard Thornton." Colombian Bonds have been dealt in a good deal to. day at 271 to 281 for the Six per Cents. of 1824, and Mexican Bonds of 1837 have been tolerably steady at 33 to 331 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. hate touched 532-1 ; and French Five per Cents. have alter nated from 118 to 117, 75. The Railway Shares have evinced a slight tendency to improve. Great Western have been done at 391; ; New 18 ; Blackwell at 2 1 ; and South Western at 201 premium. Brighton have been 64 ; Midland Counties 10 ; and North Midland 7 discount. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS • (FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.) (From the Morning Chronicle.) We have received infinite gratification by Statistica, Reports on the Health of the Navy, for the years 1830, 1831, 1832, 1833. 1834, 1835, and 1836, from the South American, West Indian, sad North American, Mediterra nean, and Peninsular commanders, ordered by the House of Commons to be printed, 23 March, 1840 From a prefatory note, we learn that the medical gentleman to whom the public are indebted for this elaborate return is Dr. John Wilson, a physician of the navy, who, on the recommendation of Sir William Burnett, the Physician-General of the Navy, was appointed to the duty of conducing the inquiry, of which these reports are the results, towards the end of 1836. The improve ment in the health of seamen of late years is so sur prisingly great as almost to stagger belief. On the West Indian and North American station, for instance, the mortality for 1836 was 'only at the rate of 72 per cent., little more than seven per thousand of mean force of squa dron. In latitudes with respect to which the notion of groat unhealthiness is associated, it appears that in the navy, in consequence of excellent arrangements, the mor tality is actually less than in England. The changes in the system of the navy which have led to these results, only began in 1797. (From the Times.) The other night, on the House of Commons going into Committee on the Poor-law Commission Bill, Mr, Burroughs, in introducing his motion for empowering guardians to grant out-door relief to widows with families, even though not residing within the union in which they have a legal settlement, took occasion to protest with be coming earnestness against the unnecessary number Of As. sistant.Commissioners whom the ecouonrical Whigs are endeavouring to fasten upon the countr. these subordinate agents were limited to nine ; but in pro cess of time, when the Government found themselves dreadfully pushed to retain their own offices, they created one supernumerary assistantship after another, for 'he mere purpose of conciliating the support of powetful Parliamentary applicants, whose importunities on behalf of unprovided friends, especially in the prospect of an alarming division, could not with safety be disre garded. Like the unpopular but wealthy author, whose inability to dispose of his voluminous manuscripts com pelled him to sell house after house by public auctiou in order to meet the expense of publishing them at his own risk, the unfortunate Whigs, being- always unable to bring out their wretched works in a creditahle way, lave been in the habit of securing their temporary purPose not only by bartering minor Government situations, nut, on occasisns of rare emergency, by prodigally squandering divers superior appointments, created for the express pur pose of propitiating their more clamorous teasers. Of this description are the metropolitan police m ag i s tr ac i e s w hi c h they haie lately brought 'to rho haMmer, and also the alditional subecommissionerships they have a pp en d e d to Somersct-hettBe. ( From the Morning Herald.) There is nothing like the antics and blustering of a bully, when he is in full retreat. The Chronicle, finding that the Diocesan Board of London, in connection with the National Society, is bestirring itself in good earnest to de feat tt.e aims of the Privy Council Committeeof Education, would now pretend that its movements are not . made in unison with those of the National Society ! They would fain have us believe that the reports of the diocesan in- - .spectors are the reports of the Privy Council inspectors ! This is improving in• their Sottish misrepresentations. The truth' will soon come ..out, and it will then be seen whether the Bishop . of. London is the man to yield up the schouls of his diocese to the hirelings cf the Trea stn - y. The plan of the Diocesan Board is the plan ads-a caied and devised by the friends of the National Society: arid let the Chronicle prate as it may about " the Old Man of the Mountain," it will find that, as the mountain will not come to the man, the man must even come to the moun tain--in other words, we have no doubt that the Govern. ronnt has found it necessary to draw in their horns; and that the firm, temperate, and consistent resistance of the National Society to their arrogant demand has been crowned with the success which the best friends of the So ciety can desire. PARLIS - MENTARY (From the Poles and Proceediars of the house of Commons.) MONDAY, JULY 13. SUPPLY —In Committee. Motion made, and Question proposed,—That a sum,.not ex ceeding 70,000'., be granted to her Majesty, to complete the sum necessary to defray the charge for Civil Contingencies, to the 31st day of March, 1841 : —Whereupon it was proposed to reduce the grant by the sum of 3,579/, 10s., being the sum paid to 1)r. Howring :—Question "That a sum not ex ceeding 66,420/. 107. be granted to her Majesty, to complete thii sum necessary to defray the charge for Civil Contingencies to the 31st day of March, 1841 :"—The Committee divided. MINORITY—AYES, 66, Arbuthnot, General—Kincardine. Hodgson, Rd.—Berwick-on-Tweed shire Holmes, W.—Berwick-onTweed Atwood, W.—Grcenwich Hope, Ch aries—Litilithgowsh ire Bailey, Joseph— Worce,,ter Hope,. G. W.—Weymouth Lailey, J. D.—Sudbury Hughes, W. B —Cranarvon B:ackburne,l,eland Warrington. Irtzin, Sainuel—Cumberland Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford Jackson, Mr. Serj.—Bandon Bridge Blair, J. Wigtonshire Jones, T.—Lundoneerry Co. Foiling, W.—Bolton Kern')le, H.—East Surrey Brooke, Sir A. B.—Fermanagh Knatchbull, Sir E.—Fast Kent Brakes, W. H. L.—Bath Knight, 11. G.—Nottingharnshir. Ruck, L W.—North Devonshi-e Liiicoln. Earl of—No:thamp'on. Buller, Sir J. Yarde—Devonshire • shire, South Canning, Right Hon. Sir S.—Lynn Lowther, Colonel—Westmoreland Clerk, Sir G.—Stamford l.ygon, Major-Gen. Hon. H. B.— Co,hrane, Sir T. J.—lpswich Worcestershire West. Colqkhoun, Jolla C.—Renfrew Mackenzie, Thomas—ltesv-shire Dalrymple, Sir A.—Brighton Packe, C. W.—Leicester, South tarhy, eorge—East Sussex Parker, Montagu—Deva:. I ) . '1: 1 -st Sir C. E.—Warwick Parke, 11. T.—Preston East, ..lalliCA Buller —W i nchester Peel, Rt, Hon. :sir R.—"(loinortis F.,7erton, W. Tattoo--Cheshire Perceval, Colonel—Sligo Co. Eliot, Lord—East Cornwall Pringle, Alexander—Selkirkshire Estcourt, T. G. B.—Oxford Univ. tteio, Rae—Dover Fremantle, Sir Thomas—Bucks Rolleston, Col.—S. Nottingitam Gordon, Ilon. W .— Aberdeenshire Round, John—Mahlon OGre, O. J. 11.—Carnarvonshire Rushout, Bow i„_E ves h ain (tore, Ormsby—Salop Nandon, Lord —Liverooril Gotilburn. Right Hon. ll—Cam_ Sheppard, I homas—Frome bridge University Somerset, Lord G.—Monmauthsh, Gi a h a m, Bight Hon. Sir J. R. 0 Thompson, 11d,—Sundeirland Bt.—Pembroke Tyrrell, Sir J. 'T.—North Essex Gritnsditch; T.—Macclesfield Vivian, John Ennis—'Truro Hiarilton, Charles J. B.—Ayles- Wyndham, W.—Salisbury bury I lamilton, Lord C. —Tyrone Hayes, Sir E.—Donegal Henniker, Lord—East Sullblk TELLERS. Sibtliorp, Colonel—Lincoln IYlsraeti, 8.--Maidstone MAJORITY• • Adam, Rear-Adm. Sir C.—Clack —NOES, 98. Morpeth, Lord—Yorkshire Morris, D..—Carmarthen • Mentz, G. F.—Birmingham Murray, Alcx.—Kirkcudbright Muskctt, Georz,.! , A.—St. Alban's Nagle, Sir IL—Westmeath - Norreys, Sir llenharn—Mallow 7 O'Brien, Cornelia—Clare O'Connell, M. J.—Kerry t)'Ferrall, It. M.—Rile,are Co. Paltnerston, Viscount—Tiverton !Parker, John—Shettield Pecludl, Captain—Brighten Plrili , )s, Mark—Manchester . I Pig,t', David It ichard—Clonmell Power, James—Wexford Co. !Protheroe, Edward—Halifax Itawdon,• John I 'awsun —Arinagh 1 Redington, T. N.—Dundalk itice,-Edward Rovd—Dover i Roche, William-LLinicrick Rundle, John—Tavistock :Russell, Lord C. J. F.—Bedfordsh Itutherturd, Itt. lion. A.—Leith Scrope, Poulett—Stroud ;Seale, Colonel—Dartmouth !Seymour, Lord—Tome. .sheit, :Richard Lalor—Tipperary ISm th, It. V. --: ,Northaniptou - iSomers, J. P.—Sligo , ... 7 , - • SomitrvillNAStr. W m.a , t,eoghbill , staurey, w. 0 - ,- . Anfileiva: Steuart, ItobettlladdlnatOn. &(k' Stock, Dr.—.Cashel -., : .., ;; ;;, Strutt, Edward Derby , , . Stuart, Lord .L—Ayr ' - ' Talbot, C. It. 51.—Glamorganskire Fan cred, H. W.—flanbury IThort , ely,Thos.—Wolterhanapton' kI roubridge, Sir E. T. Sandwich Tuf,u - 11, I lenry—Devonport Vv‘l;:eiiilgyrrioniineareernis,,::NSJCki.:llApi:lll.. P. — '-- :C; B a — n :r r e l ' iy i o v k lv e i v ui r ' si C rg . : a l o c i . : an m npst s i ; an i r Vivian, Sir It. IF. _.East Cornwall ‘Ainnington, H. J.—Worcestern. Wood, Beforniu—SouthwariC Wyse, 'Thomas—Water fora Yates, J. Ashton .Callow mannan Ainsworth, P.-Bolton Alston, Rowland-Hertfor dshir e Baines, Edward- -Leeds Baring. F. T.- Portsmouth Basset, John -llelstone Bellew, IL M.-Louth Berkeley, Hon. C.-Cheltenhrin Bowes, I' -Plymouth Elockett, C.-South Northumber.. land Blake, Wm. J.--NeWiort, Isle of Wight Brisrue, J. I. -Westbury Brodtc, W. li.-Salishury ttrotherton, J.-Salford Willer E.-North Staffordshire Clay, William-Tower Hamlets Clements, Visc.-Leitriin Co. Clive, Edward 8.-Hereford Cial.7, W. G.-Edinburglishire Duke, Sir James-Boston Eliot, Hon. J. E -Boxburglishire Euston, Earl-Thetford Ewart, William -Wigan • Fitzpatrick. J, W -Queen's Co. Grey, Sir Charles Edwara-Tyne. mouth , Grey, Sir George--Devonport Hawes, B. -Lambeth Hector, cornthwaite John-Pe., rerstleld • 419 N i n b:h i t i o t e i t 5 ; n s ; g e a tr n i VOt s 1: 1 LT,' J. C.- Hobtiouse, T. Benj.-Rochester Holland, Robert-Hastings Horsinan;Edward-Ceekermouth Hume, Joseph-Kilkenny Hutt, W.-Hull Jamei, William-Cumhe-land Labouchere, Right Hon. Henry- Taunton Lemon, Sir Chas.-W. Cornwall Lushington, Charles-Ashburton Edinburgh ac. Marshall, Wm.-Carlisle Martin, John-Tewkesbury Burghs Melgund, Viscount -Hythe Mildmay, P. St. John -Winches. ter faLLEItV., Stanley, E. John—North Cheshire Gordon, Robert—Windsor TUESDAY, JULY 14. BRITISH MUSEUM, -t•.. Motion made, and Question put, " That an humble Address be presented to her Majesty, that she will be gracioudy pleased to tecommend to the Trustees of the British Musenm, an to the Trustees of the National 'Gallery,. that thine pia . . es d be opened for the admission of the public on Sundays, after Divine Service, at such hours as the houses of licensed victuallers, of sellers of beer, and of gin-shops' are now legally open to the ,üblic :"—(Mr. Hume ;)—The house divided. MINORITY-- kyEs, 44. Fielden, J. lleddington, I'. N. Ferguson, Robert Stewart, James Stock, Dr Fitzsimon. N• Hector, •C. J. • S.rutt, Edwa t d Stuartord J. Hutton, ItObert Thorne Langton, W. C L tely, Thomas Lynch, H. A. Vtgors, N A. Martin, John Villiers, Charles 1. Nu le, G. F. Warburton, H. Nagle, Sir R. Willia.ng, W. Norreys, Sir D. Woo.' Benjamin Oswald, Yates, John A. Paget, Frederick Pechell, Capta in Philips, Ma ark ilawdon, 1). Agnonby, H. A Ainsworth, Peter Blake, W. J. Uridgeman, 11. Frotherton, J. 3,yan, George Callaghan, Danie) Clive, E. B. Collins, W. ►►arlington, Earl of Oznisw, NV. J. Dick, Quintin Duncombe, 'F. S. :liot, Lord Euston, Earl r f Evans, Sir G. De Lacy TRU!, RS. Hamilton, C. J. B. Hume, Jmeph JORITY—NOES, Greenaway, C. Harcourt, G. G. Hayes, Sir E. Heathco'e, G. J. MI.?, Chasle> GGG(11 .1 11 1 1111 KKI i-ii a ::51:°:uieelegjiniuinisikiT';e.hkgiibsdak:h1Wilo:timterttonl°1(Inst.,'Iln,:le.nz.'y'l).'GJI.'K\e'L.1H.NoG,G.'°sTr°bD.i.r.errtctC. C. y Lennox, Lord Gall Langdale, Hon. C. Lord A. Lincoln, E ar l a Lowther, J. H . Lygon. Ceneral Mackinnon, W ThomasA Manic, H on p .',,c- A . Meynell, H, Acland, 'l'. D. Ashley, Lord Baines, E. Baldwin, C. Barry Baring, F. T. Barnard, E. G. Hewes, T. Blackett, Christopher Blackstone, W. S. Blair, .1. 'tatfield, Berialr Broadwood, H. Brodie, NV. B. Cantilupe, Lord Clef k, Sir G. Corry, H. L. • Courtenay, I. 1 , Cowper, Hon W. Da l r ymple, Sir A. Douglas, Sir C. E. • Dunbar, 6 corge Egerton, W. T. EStcolut, T. G. 13. Farnham, E. B. Ferguson,-Sir It A. Fremantle, Sir T. • Freslifield, J. W. thlion, W. D. Gladstone, VV. E. ore! Mildmay, P. St„T. Morpeth, Viscount Morris, ILlvid Parke, C. W. Patten, John Wilsou Perceval, Colonel Piga ; D. Ii ?rotheroe, F. Iti:hards, Richard llushout, Bowlei R.3.ssell, Lord John Ruthertxd, A. Sandon, Lord - . ~c,•1110U i , Lord Sheppard, Thomas smith; Vernon iomerset, Lord G. itanley, F.. 1 3:44drn, Sir Edward Veigomouth, Lord rutnell, Henry turner, E. Verney, Sir H. Wilmot, Si 11. E. Wyndham, W. TELL SRS. Inglis, Sir 11. a Goulburn, H. nqflu. ftltcl‘lutsyl or str en If . it were but considered what_ dangerous conse• improper. spee . ta e cles, the dreadful effects would be v i s i o n must inevitably result from the continued use uences to Y P renti bth • removal of the cause; hence wouldbe considerably diminished and good sight NCistial diseases to tbe community to extremp old age. These ob preserved lled forth in con • are ca sequence of the distinguished ations sreerevemmendation fr i o s in be s s o t m ov e ie o! the. most eminent practitioners „,O,n the " Patent Preservation in Europe , that manufactured ,„ o . _. by " , r. R. Solomons, optician, No. Spectaci3l City, and 3(4 Old Bond -street, e t r h s o f r p o e m n i t i h e i e o t i i r s r e a n t t i r e i d b i n ab t e l s e street, and their disposal 1 Old ievrrY , e d to these - establishments by " Royal autho 'exclusively wee they ritv,,whih, while are contradistinguished in their ge n e d e el l pre serving ' and that is to be - "lvey a sense of coolness and plea• ordinary comfi t "' g• eyes during t hei r protracted use, thus affording the sure to the I present enjoyment , i n , . • d p r ospective benefit. It o in f in th ry e most deltabtra - most no doubt be gratifying to that poi tion of our readers afflicted with ileafneFF, to know . that the distressing effects cif which theY ha" t 5, complai f n 1 may also be as wonderfully re which by the app licat ion bMr. E. nvisible Hearing Instrualents, produced y recently to the deaf,enabling them to distinguish the faintest hearinglasses, inflections of a distanth. speaker, and to participate in all the oyments w . ich its privation has hitherto excluded, various enj pints which generally prevail on such sub hut that the torPid place to the most . lively and pleasurable sensations. jeers, give apineh of the various attempts to counterfeit the above 3 ln consequence invaluable inventions, particular attention should be paid to the proprietors address, namely, N o . 1, Old Jewry, City, and 36, Old Bond -street, Piccadilly. A N IMPORTANT QUESTION.—Some young . )\'iairods, arorioul to produce goo d sport in the fens, h ave in troduced a num ber of young fo xes i nto the ne i g hb our h oo d o f S aiding. These mischievous v erm i n h ave b een f e edi n g upon the ducks geese, and fowls of th e sma ll f armers i n those parts. one of w i ior n, having lost sixty geese an d a b o ut 12/. worth-of laid wait for and shot a dozen foxes. The hunts. other pnultrY , man of a Noble Lord hearing of this fact., went to expostulate with the destroyer of thq means of carrying on the noble sport, arid thus accosted him ....._'' What, kill a fox ! Where do you go when you die ?"--Moicastcr Gavele. expect to It having been understood that the Lecturer was in connection with the great and organized agitation now going oa in England for procuring a repeal of these laws a very laree number of persons was attracted to the place of meeting, and hand-bills being plentifully circu lated amongst the population in the neighbourhoOd, added to the excitement and interest which prevailed. At a little after seven o'clock the Lecturer com menced his address, and spoke nearly to the following purport : Friends, brethren, and fellow-countrymen, we have met here this evening on a most important subject— important as it regards the well-being of society, and the labouring classes in particular. My friends, this is no party political question ; it is not a question dis putable between either Whigs or Tories as to which shall hold the reins of power ; it is not a question as what line of distinction in the p:ivileges of the con stitution shall be drawn between one portion of the community and the other, but it is a question disputable between millions of God's creatures, and the aristocracy of the land. My friends, in addressing you this (even ing,.it is my intention to adhere to that rule that [have always invariably followed in my public career of lectur ing on this subject, to eubmit my arguments to the or deal of public discussion, arid as the only means that we have in our power of arriving at just and rational conclu sions on this or any other subj •ct is, to discuss the merits or demerits of the position we have undertaken to de fend, I am, therefore, willing to enter into discussion with Any• individual who may question the arguments that I may advance ; for I can assure you that, although I come forth to instruct my countrymen on this all-impor tant question, I am likewise open to instruction, and Shall be always willing to receive the truth, let it ema nate from what quarter, or under what aspect it may. The Lecturer went on to trace the pernicious effects of the Corn-laws on the best interests of Ireland, when he was interrupted by the Mayor, and the following con versation took place : His Worship—This is an illegal meeting. Lecturer—Sir, 1 think this is no meeting at all ; it is only a lee are. , His Worship—You have a great many people here. Lecturer Yes, your Worship, and I think they are very attentive to the lecture. His Worship—This is an illegal meeting ; you have broken the law, and I must stop you. L.!.eturer—May it please your Worship, if I have broken the law I am willing to submit to any punish ment that law may inflict upon me ; but, may it please your Worship, on what point of law have I infringed, or in what manner has this meeting become illegal? Another Gentleman—You have told the people you will not appeal to their passions, and your placard ap. peals to their passions. Lecturer—Pray, Sir, what part of the placard is inflammatory ? His Worship—Sir, I must put you down ; take you into custody. Another Gentleman—He ought to have been ar rested. A Voice behind the Lecturer—Who is he ? A stranger come here to delude the people ? At this period the meeting was in a complete up roar ; the Mayor and Sheriffs got into the box with the Lecturer ; the shouting was tremendous—" You're welcome home, Mr. Finnigan"—" No Corn-law"— " Three cheers for Mr. Finnigan." The Lecturer then waved his hand in token of silence, and the immense body of people were hushed in a moment. The Lecturer then told the meeting, that in consequence. of the paragraph at the bottom of the placard calling the meeting being declared illegal. he could not lecture any niece that evening. His Wor ship having forgot the terms of the paragraph, he (Mr. F.) thought it his duty to state the substance 'of it, and they might judge of the legality of it. The Lecturer then commenced the paragraph—" Irishmen, loolt'around you.; what do you behold ? A starving population."—(Tremendous cheers, and cries of " No Corn-laws.") He again waved his hand in token of silence, and told them not to make the least noise until he had finished the sentence, that his Worship might have an opportunity of hearing it. He then read the whole of the sentence—" Irishmen, look around you ; what do you behold? A starving population, and ab sentee landlords rioting in- luxurious profusion, by the means of -enormous rentats raised by the unhallowed id fluence of the iniquitous Corn-laws."—(Shouts of " No Corn-laws.") ifs Worship then endeavoured to get. a hearing, but the shouts of " Go on with the Lecture," prevented him from being heard. - Mr. Finnigan 'begged of them to hear what his Worship had to say, and then go home quietly. His Worship then began—" Fellow Citizens, no man feels more for the poor than I do. I know ycu had two bad years, but you will have plenty of cheap potatoes in 4licimarket. -on . Saturday.—(Cries of " No thanks to m:1'0 17: A414 4 7 " No, Corn Laws ;" " Mr. Finnigan, ~ Itcp,, l l: . .shckic r ,yott,tiqeioxh'COrk.") gispoo, h ; became' excited, ‘i Fellow Citi zens,"artotigst you for' sixty four years ; no man has done more for you than have ;- no man has expended more to relieve your distress than 1.-have ; and will you believe a foreigner, and not believe me ?—(Cries of We will,' No Corn Laws,' Three cheers for Mr. Finnigan,')—a foreigner, who has no sympathy for you, and if you lose your trade ,n corn, what will you do 2—(Cries of We'll get a big loaf.)'—" Fellow Citizens, if I am compelled to put the law in force no man will do it with more rigour than I will ; so if you do not go away peaceably, I will disperse you."—(Here the meeting became uproarious, and cries of Let Mr. Finnigan go, and then we will go home?) His Wersh;p said the young man was safe enough, upon which Mr. Finnigan retired, and eventually bad -to reason hard to prevent the people chairing him through he City. There could nut be less than '2,000 people present. ADMINISTNATION OF JUSTICE It is reported that the policeman who was so bru- 1 tally assaulted by a party of gentlemen (!) at Ilamp- 1 ton Wick has died of the injuries he received. The .' course of justice in this ease will be watched with sus picion and vigilance by the public. Captain Duff and Lord Waldegrave were identified as belonging to the party which committed the outrage, and the first admitted that he was one ; the latter de nied the charge, but was sworn to by one of the wit nesses. The bail required by the Magistrates was 100/. personal recognizanze, and one surety for each of the prisoners for another 100/. Considering the condi tion of the parties, and the nature of the outrage, these sureties were preposterously small. In the case of Mr. Dunn, who so impertinently molests Miss ' Angela Coutts, the sureties required are 500/. per sonal recognizance, and two sureties for 250/. each. We do not consider this amount of bail as excessive; but it this was n )t too much in the case of the molesta tion of a lady, was 100/. personal recognizance, and 100/. bail, enough.for the outrage on a policeman, attended , with consequences so dangerous as a concussion of the brain , ? And be it observed, that the prisoners in the latter case Were in. a condition to give larger bail than Mr. Dunn. The total amount of the sureties taken against the annoyance of Miss Burdett is 1,000/. Tue total of the sureties taken of each of the offenders in the case of the policeman (possibly killed) is 2001. And this is equal justice. For the sacrifice of a sum so small to them as 200/. the assailants of the poor policeman can now escape from justice, whatever may be the consequences of their wanton and cruel outrage. Yet verily it is said that there is not one law for the rich and another for the pOor.—Exantiner. [Our readers will remember the excessive bail required in almost every case from the persons accused of scdi tious libel during the last two years.] (From the Leeds Mercury.) We regret to state that this town, so deservedly distin guished for the absence 9f atrocious crimes, has this week been disgraced by a horrid murder, which, as far as the progress yet made in the inquiry extends, is involved in perfect mystery. The unfortunate victim of this crime is William Rey nolds Rothery, about 20 years of age, a dealer in rags, who resided alone in a house in Holbeek-lane. Ile left his home about noon on Thursday, the 2d instant, and sold a quantity of rags to • Mr. John Kirk, in Meadow-lane, for which he received about 1/. 4s. Ho was afterwards seen at the Anchor Inn, Huns let, about nine o'clock the same night, in company with a young man, with whom he left, and from that time till Wednesday morning last nothing whatever was heard of him, when the body of a man, which after wards proved to be that of the deceased, was discovered in the river Aire, near to the Monkpits Suspension Bridge,. by some girls who were going to work shortly before six o'clock.. The body was immediately taken out, conveyed to the Geldard Arms, Wortley-road, and searched, but nothing found upon it, excepting a few trifling articles, such as a box key, a comb, &c. On examination of the persera of the deceased, a frightful gash was discovered in the fhrinit, of about two inches in depth and an inch and an Nall' in width, which appeared to be caused by some shirp instrument having been plunged into the part in a perpendicular manner, and then worked across to the ex tent before described. By whom this cold-blOoded act had been committed, •yet remains a secret. How the deceased spout his time Irons the night he was last seen to the discovery on Wed nesday, is equally a matter of mystery ; but it would ap pear that the crime had been perpetrated very recently before the.latter day, as, from the opinion of the medical man (who, however, has not yet been examined) the body had not remained long iu the water. It may be proper to state that his absence did not occasion any sur prise among his relatives, as he was accustomed to leave home on business for three or four days together. There were some facts elicited in the inquiry yester day of a very extraordinary character. About three o'clock on Tuesday morning, Mr: John Kitching, a hair dresser, had occasion to leave his bed in consequence of the illness of one of his children. The window of his bed room commands a distinct view of the suspension-bridge and the bank of the river, and whilst up, he looked out, and observed a man standing near the former place. He did not stop to obServe him, but attended to the child. In the course of about two minutes he again looked out, and at the very moment saw a man on the bank of the river (whom he took to be the same as he had observed on the bridge), in the act of throwing what appeared to be a very heavy substance into the water, which occasioned a load splash. The man afterwards stooped to the ground as if to take something up, and then ran off with great speed towards Leeds. Mr. kitching did not mention the circumstance to any person the following morning, as he supposed the splash was occasioned by the throwing in of a dog, it being u common practice for young men to repair to the river early in the morning for the purpose of making their dogs swim. It is singular, however, that the precise place which Mr. Kitching subsequently pointed out as the one where the substance was thrown in, was that where the body was discovered. But the circumstance which occasions the greatest surprise is the discovery of a large butcher's knife, quite new, and a towel in a best in the house, of the deceased. The weapon bad evidently been very carefully washed, but the handle exhibited strong marks of blood, and the blade appeared dimmed, though it was difficult to say from what cause. The towel was also marked with blood as though the knife bad been wiped upon it. The door was found locked when the search took place; the key has not ben discovered. No part of the fur niture another efnets appeared to have been disturbed. Where the poor man was deprived of his life, whether in the hence or at the water side, is matter of conjecture. There is one feature in the case which would favour the supposition that death had taken place before the body was thrown into the water, as, according to the evidence of one of the wit nesses who saw him taken out, his right hand was in his packet, so that no struggle can have taken place. Wherever the deed may have been perpetrated, it is most probable that plunder was the object of the murderer, as the deceased had saved nearly 40/., but where he kept it is not known. Such ale the features of this extraordinary case, as givers in evidence at the inquest. The inquiry commenced on Thursday morning at the Geldard's Arms, before John Blackburn, Esq., Coroner, and after viewing the body, by adjournment to the next morning, the following evidence was adduced : Joseph Rothery— I am a butcher, and live in Ilolbeck. The deceased was my brother. He was a dealer in bones and rags, and lived in a house in Hollrck, by himself. He was twenty-one in January last. I do not know what money he had in his possession, when he was last seen alive. I never was in the house during his life time. 1 last saw him a week since on Monday. He was first missing ►ast Friday. I know nothing of his death. I do not know what furniture or other of he had. I was on friendly terms with my brother. Ile worked at the glue trade for two or three years, and then came to me to learn to be a butcher, but he did not turn his mind to it, and left me about a fortnight be fore getting his money. I am not aware where he kept it. He had not a knife (a butcher's knife) like the one now produced, when he left me. It, seems to me to be a new one. I never saw it before. He use a very steady man. I never knew him go to a public-house by himself, 1 cannot mention any circumstances connected with his death. lie has been in the habit of going from borne for three or four days together, and therefore his absence was ❑ot particularly noticed. Thomas Rothery, another brother of the deceased, was ezainieed, and stated that he never saw the knife produced in his brother's possession, though he might have used it to eta up his rags. The witness believed he was on good terms with his brother Joseph. James Watson, a potato dealer, deposed to_ the fact of accompany ing the deceased to the warehouse of Mr. Kirk, in Meadow-lane, about noon on Thursday, the 2d instate, , for the purpose of selling a quantity of rags. At that time he talked of going to America. Witness left him at Mr. Kick's, and never saw him again alive. In answer to a question by a Juryman Watson said he never knew that the deceased and his brother Joseph had any differences. Mr. John Kirk, rag merchant, Meadow-lane, proved the fact of the deceased having sold him a quantity of rags, on the 2d instant, and the payment fcr them, amounting to about I/ 4s. Mary Buckley—l live oa the Arrnley New-road. About a quarter before six on Wednesday morning, I was going to my work. There was a girl standing near the canal, who called the to her, saying she believed there was a man in the water. She shouted to some men and boys, who came and thought it was a dog. A boy of the name of George Austin went into the water, and with the assist ance of a rail the man was got out. His right hand was in his breeches pocket, and it dropped by his side when he was being pulled out. His - left hand was hanging down. His trowsers were much torn. George Austin—The boy who swam into the Rater, to assist in getting out the body, gave similar evidence. He did not observe the position of the man's hands at the time. William Heaton, a watchman, stated that he was on the opposite side of the river when the body was taken out. On being searched, a few trifling articles, such as a box key, a comb, &c., were found in the pockets. Blood issued from a wound in his throats The witness did not hear any remarks as to the position of the hands when taken out. The neck-handkerchief did not appear EVENING EDITION. thrown into the water, but I afterwards thought it was to great a splash. On the following morning two men passed my shop, and I heard them say. that a man had been fouled in the river, with his throat cut. I went to the canal side, and in consequence cf what I had heard I told the barman not to stow me where the man was found, but I would point cut the place where I saw something thrown in. I then. pointed out the place, which proved to be the spot. [The witness here described, from the room in which the Jury were sitting, the place where the object was thrown in.l lam almost confident that the man must haw been inurdered first, as there was no struggle when the object was thrown into the water. I sh ou ld t hi n k two minutes would elapse between my seeing the man on the bridge and on the hank of the canal. By a Juryman—l di:l not mention whr.t I had seen to any person next morning. I frequently see you n g men with dogs at the canal early in a morning, and, therefore, I supposed it was a dog in this case. Robert Bellamy, a hair-dresser, who lives next door to the deceased, stated that in consequence of the long ab sence of the latter, he went to his brother Joseph's, and ex?ressed his surprise that be bad not come home. Jo seph appeared to make very light of it, and said his brother was probably gone a rag-buy;ng, and would spring up in due time. .No further conversation took place Le. • tween thea:.• This was the whole of the evidence adduced. The CORONER then suggested an adjournment to 7ilon day evening, in order to allow time for the production of further evidence. The Foreman inquired why Mr. Teak hal not been ex nrnim d ? Mr. Blackburn replied that it was important to have all the facts before taking Mr. Teale's evidence, and as tome important circumstances were likely to come out, he had thought it advisable to examine Mr. Teale at a future day. The inquiry was then adjourned to Monday evening, and the jury aod witnesses were bouud over to appear. POLICE COURT OF STOKE UPON TRENT. ---ANLEY, JULY 13. (Before T. B. ROSE, J. A. 'Wise, and J. MEIGH, E“ps. Witot.rsAt.e THIEVING.—Three brothers of-the respec tive 'Piffle. of Richard, Henry, and George Lewis, aged 22, 24, and 19, were brought up by Mr. Rhodes, chief police officer of Hanley and Shelton, on several charges of robbery. The first case charged Richard and George Lewis with stealing vn the nigtt of Saturday, the 4th of June, two drakes and four ducks, the property of Mr. Thomas Weat:ielbv, or Abbey Hultcn. The ducks were favou rites, one had been kept ten years, and was lame, and gave proofs of knowing ',Mrs. W.'s voice whenever sbc spoke.— E idencc was produced, and the prisont ra were committed. George Lewis and Henry Lewis were next charged with havin g broken into the counting-house of William Ridgway,Esq., at the Bell Works e:athenware manufac tory, Sh . elton, on the night of June 22 —Plenty ot evi dence was produced, and they were committed for trial. George Lewis was next charged witiv,stealing a drake on June 26th, the property of Mr. I,s• ph Adams, near Bagnali, in the parish of Stoke, and committed fcr the offence. [ferry. Richard, and George Lewis were next charged with st-sling. about &gilt weeks since, at Bucknall, two gowns, a set of china, a crimping-press, and some other articles, the property of. Mrs. Hannah F.mpson.—Thev were all three committed. Tile three were next charged with entering the Abbey Tuesday night, and stealing a l:at, a sack with of fi,izr. and another sack With 1901 b. of oatmeal, and some other articles, the property of a very old yeorms, named M,,j,,r Waiker.—They all were again committed. Another charge a•.:ainst the three was about to be pre ferred, but the Bergh thought these were sufF.z.ient to answer cli the ends. of justice. • There were also two one against Henry and Richard, the other against G. crg,e earl Richard,'Which was allowed to go on. The Charge against Richard and George Lewis was for stealing a quantity of leather,• used for pump buckets, from the Ake at2the Sne)d green Colliery, the property of. Ralph Sr;eyd, in February last.—The two were aga'a eonlmitted for Rhoths had managed to get the evidence so regular that v. , ry Ettle d.day ensued in all the ;:ix cater; and aith, , tigf.: a number of other . articles have been found, at p•-, sent hot owned, little doubt is entertained of tni. , ir being so in a short time. Tar' btothcrs Lewis had no confederates—they trusted only th-mselvcs (not even the wife of Henry, nor mistrest o Richard) with their secret affairs. ARMY PRIZE MONEY. A‘xcunt of Unclaimed Army Prize Nlonev (fetmerly made by the Dquty Treasurer cf the kb - yid Hospital a; (.The!seA), from the 16Ch January, 1809, to the.3lst De cember, 1639 ; directed to be annually laid before the ili,urei l of ParHi:limit by the Act'? Will. IV., c. To Caill arising from forfeited and unclaimed Shares of Prize. Money, Guirits„ R:- ,f 1,052,4 - WC 5 To Cash arising from the Dividends • or lotert-st of Monies ir vested in-the Public Foods, or oti er Govern- =0 9,t%8 15 4 A1,255,34:=, 0 5 By Cash; la,fitn&cl to Claimants - £645,309 2 Ili By Ex p erge in executing Acts from the 18th .laauary, 1809, to the . Ist. De- tetril;er, 1839 By Suati paid to ths Royal Hopital in . diminution cf the anal Vot , 553,' , 753 ti t;; By Nl3nies invested in thePulol'c Sege , vi . tes, AS under 3,1,87 16 7i .£1,258,345 0 5 'MEMORANDVM. TIE cis I.t the Three Fer Cent. Consols .£ lOo s ooo 0 0 Bank of England 5lO 17 tlf RICHARD NEAVE; Secretary. Royal Hospital, Chelsea, July 4, 1840. ARRIVAL OF CABRERA IN FRANCE. The following ceeount of the arrival of Cabrera at Per pignan, is given in a letter from the town ;-- " Cabrera arrived at night on, the Bth instant, escorted by a brigade of gendarmerie commanded by an officer, and acerqnpanied by only one person, said to have been his aide-de-camp. He alighted at the Hotel de l'Europe. AF arrival was expected, a great concourse of people was collected during the day at the gate by which he was ewer. About nine o'clock, a private eareage came in, l:clicaing it to be his, the crowd assailed it with er'ee of D, ails to Cabrera,' and some opprobrious expressions ; tiut SGCIt as the mistake was discovered quiet was inatne. Ji-eely'reatercd. The palice then gave out that he would not coal' the town till next day, and when he did arrive, by drivieg through the byc-strects, and taking other precau tions, there were not moTe than about 200 persons astern blad at the gates ef the hotel. These received him with hootings and exi,ressions of reprobation. Some, but these we:e Spanish refugees, shouted Death to Cabrera !. Orders had been given for his being sent to Paris without stopping, but his exhausted condition prevented this. IL has fourteen woends, but none of them received in the last battle. He repeats that he had 15,000 Lions left, and would net have came into France had he not been without money, ammunition, and provisions. - rae fact is, that since the arrival of a special inspector of police at Perpig nan, all ,muggling has been completely prevented, and the fete of the rebels foreseen. Cabrera cannot stand up tight, and when be moves has to he supported by too per toss." The _Emancipation of Toulouse states that Ca brera at rived on Thursday evening in that town, and pawed th? night there. He wore a plain frock-cost over a white hiry waistcoat, and a white berret on his head with a Llaek tassel. Several Carlist refugees and legitimists of distinction waited on him, and his reception continued till midnight. lie left Toulouse at six o'clock on Friday morning. and on Saturday morning'passed through Brives. Ha is accompanied by two Spaniards, and an officer of the gandarmerie." injured, Nancy Kay, a woman who was accustomed to wash for the deceased, stated her belief that be and his brother Joseph never had any quarrel, and also that the latter was never in the house of the former. She added, that the deceased had not told her where he kept his money. Jahn Chadwick, butcher, was examined, and stated that he met the deceased between two and three o'clock in the afternoon of the 2d instant, in Water-lane. He had an empty sack under his 'arm. Joseph Ely—l am foreman at Mr. Bower's glue works, at Hunslet. I knew the deceased. He worked with me tire or six weeks. I saw him last on Thursday night week. He was at the Anchor public-house. He was in the house when I went in. A young man was in his company, but I didn't know who he was. They both sat together drinking. When I went into the room he asked me to drink with him, and I did so. The other man drank the remainder, and asked me if they were to have any more. The deceased ' \ said, no, they would be going. The other man gave him a tap on the shoulder, and they left together. This was about ten minutia to nine. The deceased talked several times about going to America. He said Eng l au d MoNTEVIDRO, MAY 14. was worth nothing, and he would go. I asked him if he I The dreadful state of Buenos Ayres, as regards the bad made his money more or less ? He said it was more. terror of its government, is beyond all description. If an a Ile didn't say where he kept it. When the man asked him of the miserable inhabitants, however, attempt tc fly from if' he would pay for another pint, the deceased said he had its gray, they are subjected to the most fatal treatment, nu more money on him. , and no ene is permitted to leave the city. A lamentable At this stage of the inquiry Mr. T. P. Teale, surgeon, ' affair has jn-t taken place. A party of five had concerted entered the room, and the knife before produced was i their escape item Buenos Ayres in a whale-boat, which shown to him. lie detected blood on the handle, but they had hired for the purpose, and proceeded last Sun could not say what had dimmed the blade. He also exa- ' day week to carry it law effeat. Late on that evening mined the towel, and eras satisfied of the same appearances. most horrible cries and shrieks were heard by ,Mr. Mande- A night-cap worn by the deceased was further produced, . side, the British Minister, who had a party at his house. marked with blood in several parts. One of the guests rushed out, but, as it was very dark, he Ely—Deceased and the man appeared to be compa- cauid all discern a confused group of men, from whom nions. I could tell the latter again if he were in the same the outcra s proceeded. It subsequently turned out that dress. I have frequently seen him rambling about Hunslet. the unfortunate five had been betrayed, and their purpose Rothery said he was going to Liverpool, but that we dis-asverad to the police, who arrested them. An officer should see him again in the course of the week. He was wis in the whale-boat when they went down to it, a scuffle ______ perfectly sober, and a particularly careful and steady man. • His Royal Highness Prince George of Cam- The stranger was sober, but appeared to be in a very deep powercd the other party, awl then deliberately proceeded to bridge left Cambridge HorsSe yesterday for Liverpool, where study the who'.e of the time they were sitting together. Ro- put them to death w:th their sabres, finally cutting their his royal highness joins the 12th lancers, and from thence goes thorny was always in and never given to the am their cries for mercy I The bodies were with that regiment to Dublin, despondency. deceased isbr c o a th me to very good spirits, thrown into a c est and taken to the police-office, and whilst We observe that the authorities in Paisley are live with me in there two of the unfortunate wretches showed signs of life, following the example which has been so long set them by the er Joseph and him- bat that was at once destroyed by the officer leaping into Juryman—The andm a nt told me t h at h sAerßfryqilualaarjsrtuelled so much that be could no lon ger live with th e cart and thausting his knife into their hearts. The police of Glasgow, in looking after those traders who use light, deficient, or unstamped weights and measures. About four him. mui deaed men were of highly respectable families, and hundred persons have been summoned, and the cases of a ly ing R 7 another Juryman—The man w ho but all portion of them tried, when fines have been inflicted, varying ceased always appeared to be at a loose e W n a d s , w r i u th nn t i h n e g d e e r : their suha object was to escape to a place of quiet ; to any particular kind of work. ofs sufferers r arc from 103. to 60s.—Glasgow Herald. rands, and never sticking negorieosnsgiesrdpeneriemditbteydtltreo tyrant, offera r a e n f d ua ß e ri t t o isli political sh i ships 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, AND I noticed him the more at the A nc h or I nn, b ecause I s i„ ee our Minister has espoused the cause of Roses so No.-76, KING JI t hought that the deceased, being so careful, he would not warnas. \i, LLIAM-STKEET, BANK of ENGLAND. 11 from innehzinit di 1.......,•,1 DIF,,FNESs AND DEFECTIVE VisruN.—A greater proof of be Naibalreltßo Bellamy, m wh u o eh deer r the to twayhe doefederaisnekd; was the value of the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons' Invisible Ope• Es.TrssivE FIRE IN HUNGERFORD MAR rative Voice Conductor, and newly-invented Spectacle Lenses, next sworn, but her evidence was immaterial. • KFT —About ten o'clock last night a fire broke out in the cannot be add-Iced than the circumstance of the many thou- Mr. John Kitching—l am a hair-dresser, and reside in r - - of '1 Perry-,a tailor and draper, Hungerford-street, saop ..,. r. sands of individuals who have obtained the greatest benefit and Wellington-road. On Tuesday morning last about a Stra i i Being Contiguoris to the market, assistance was rea instant re'ief, and the constant immense demand there is quarter or twenty minutes before threeo'clock, ' f ' • I had a a Ole engines from the Chandos-street, Far instant proc.IGT. ,an - and for them, and the patronage they have and daily continue to occasion to get u in F!,consequence of the illness of a child. ingalmastreer, •West of England, other stations, quickly receive. The Messrs. S. and B. Solomons disclaim all con- I looked out of r • •ved in succession, but such was the rapidity with which the the window and observed a man near the ~ t. nexion with persons of the same name and the sale of amber _ us , ti l l,. extended themselves, that in less than half an boor the pension brid spectacles ; the pernicious use el amber spectacles being new bus erasion ge, on this side the canal, apparently leo.- v.hole contents of the shop were destroyed. It is not knowu well known to the public, and the vendor being aware of it, e . In, into the Monkpits. Hooked out again in a short time, ho , t h e ti r e Originated. as none of the family were at home he has therefore altered their name , b y leaving out t h e word and then the person was standing upon the bank fronting at the extuDeileement. A , trong police force under Inspector " amber," and calling them "Patent Spectacles.' Dr. the canal. I thought it was the same person, as I saw no I Aiullins , f the F division was present, and rendered great as- Andrew Ure, , M.D., F. R. S., &ea states amber is most other man. I observed him throw a large bulk into the sistance during the raging of the fire. powerfully eectrical by friction, very het, to such an extent water, which made a very great splash. I then stood upon FATA I. ACCIDENT AY ' BAT DINC.—TI it as to explode into fragraen'rs. The workmen, to), are subject a chair, and saw him stoop down to the water side, mowing, between cis and seven o'cloek, a fatal aceid of: Ili, to a nervous trenieur in their wrists , arms, Btc.; they encounter , as if he was either pulling something out or pushing it t eurred to a tine youth, fourteen years of age, the son of air. danger b, h dline• such dreadfully-excited electrics: great }an „ . ,further in I did not remain in that above two Anthers, resldin , in Princes-street. Lambetii who unfortu- Amber is of such a soft and sticky nature that it is apt to team . " f . 1 , • . , . • , . andwhen exposed tc warrath, it swells, bubbles up, and fire; the will burn away with flame. This st'atement is farther con- ground, and ran away as fast as he could towards an was drowned opposite the Penitentiary. , • `i T • Sir D. Brewster and Pliny, as also by Parks and i firmed •by Leeds. I thought, from the view I hat: of him, be was a I ~,, Northern Circuit c)minenced i n Saturday I took Hems, on Chemistry. 9he pernicious and destructive use of , tall man, and from the speed with which he ran lea by the arrival of the Learned Judges, Mr. Justice Coltman such a material for spectacles to imperfect vision may be u,cer. , hi m to be a young man. I could not distinguish his .4 a - 1,.. Baron Rolfe, at York, when the commission of assize tamed at any ressectable optician's in London. • dress. My first impression was that a dog had been for this county was opened in the usual form. BUENOS AYRES. BARBAROUS MURDER AT LEEDS. iat I I to Altfr . re' a nd '3OO ttle I, ,ideal vier' ter t ° bee r ' vantgw lair pride nic Ma j o r gues s tnteSt ..-- . biro I° to the orde r 100' --....,