The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-19 00:00:00

PAR LIANIENTARY DIVISION.

PAROCHIAL ASSESSMENTS BILL.
From the- Votes and Proceedings qf the Hotise of (Jommons.)
WYDNESDAY, JULY 18.

--
Order for Committee read; Motion made, and Question proposed,
41
3,,,Chalmers.,g That:, :1111r.p.
al
tISr.
ip:rt. aik
101.3,r:tit:or
bnri e leave
i:ssrtaitt
iiiliio),lieer..
ep.:Cses:lhiya: irciri,:ialit'oir.'
..- -Letr...i.
ofA_nal
x.i.mvs
c,ccothealt,
onrusbderdtormt:
iror
°taw.
unn.
g,t
d to leave out from the word " That," to the eni of the Ques-
pose ,
non in order to add the words " this House will, upon this day three
elooths resolve itself into the said Committee," instead thereof :
~,:.:4,::::toituhse divided :
MAJORITY—AYES, Question put., " That.the words proposed to be left out stand part
110n.C.-Nniresborou.h
MAJORITY—AYE'S, 59.
Lemon, Sir Charles-- West Cornwall
Sannerman, A. -Aberdeen Lynch, A. IL-Galway
Of the Queisit.ixot.t_:
Barnard, E. G.- -Greenwich Manta, Hon. Fax-Elgin Burghs
BAlilii,oens,byEi,
tward _ 1,,,,,„
Blake, Martin 1.--IL.lway Ifelgund, Viscount -Hythe
"lake, W. J -Newport Morris, D.--Carinarthen
Brodie, W. B.-Salisbury ‘Turrav, Right Hon. J. A.-Leith
Niuskelt, Griorge A.-St. Alban's
Bryan, m..j. Gea-Kilk,nny Co. O'Brien, W. S.-Limerick Cu.
E. _North Staffordshire Parker, John-Sheffield
Buller,
Campbell, Sir John-Dlinhurgh ['Mien, Captain-Brighton
- e n o Norwichc
. P
Chute, W. L. W.-West Norfolk Pryme, George-Cambridge
S%vin,iitilal,cel:ettnjwta)errrliti_i
bton
(2rawley, Samuel Bedfird itedington T. N.-Dundalk
:7urre, William-Armagh Rolfe, it 'lt. 111.-Peilryn
D(L'u'ricil'k''YZlrl7l,r°l4Sre'lln=u!lisr-tUSLel'itlies?.ter Struts, Edward -Derby
Finch, F -Walsall
Gillon, Wm. D.-Linlithgow
Mali Sir Bwzia,nin- garyieu 1.. Warburton,
Handley Henry-Linr°lnsh're 1" ar I, H
G.-Sheffield
,cw,„,rt, I. ‘Vight, White, Andrew -Sundtrl tnd
I lawknis, J. FL--
Hector, Corntliwa to Jolt!' -Peters- Williams, W. A.--Monouttash*
Greene, 'Thomas-1,3"-Fr. ,
ire
'Wood, Sir Mattliew-Lo I
field i Wood, ff. W.-Kendal 'it
°l'
Hodges, 1' L.-West '.cut IWyse, Thomas-Waterford
Hume, Jo.eph-Kilkenny
Hurst, R. H -1.1(!rf• 11,.
t-DIDIIII
Hutton, !tober .
triand
Jame,, William-Como
flindley, Char e'

SECOND SERIES OF RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS.
Now ready, in 2. vols. post Bvo.,
911 HE BRITISH SENATE.
N FORMING A SECOND SERIES OF " RANDOM
RECOLLECTIONS OF THE LORDS AND COMMONS."
By the Author of " The Great Ne!ropolis," " The Bench and

the Bar,'

Among numerous other distinguished Members of both Houses
of Parliament. mentioned in this new series, will be fount the f
lowing :—Dukes—Sussex, Cumberland, Wellington, Russell ;
Marquises—Camden, Sligo, Northampton, Westmeath, Bute;
Earls—Shaftesbury, Stanhope, Lichfield, Shrewsbury, Minto,
Gosford, Roseberry, Falmouth, Devon, Glengall ; Lords—Mel-
Lourne, Brougham, Lyndhurst, Holland, Role, Redesdale' Strang.
ford, Beresford, Alvauley, Lynedock, Portman, Ashley, Leveson,
Maidstone ; Bishops—Exeter, London ; Sirs—E. Knatchbull,
Hardinge, G. Clerk, J. Elley, L. P. J. Parry, T. Freemantle, E.
Sugden, F. Pollock, W. Molesworth ; Serjearits—Jackson, Woulfe.
Lefroy ; Messrs.—D. O'Connrl!, Blewitt, D. Harvey, Bradshaw,
Hughes, Hardy, Richards, Kearney, Twiss, Wason, Beaumont,
Gladstone, Gaskell, James, Lushington, Pringle, Tennant, Gillon,
Stuart, Bannerman, Wyse, Barron, Grattan, Scarlett, Trevor,
Knight, Maclean, Bernal, Aglionby, Jervis, Handley, Howard,
Sandford, Brotherton, Leferre, Cayley, Berkeley, Villiers, Wil-
liams, Hindley, Leader, O'Brien, Lynch, Mauls, Baring, Smith,
Steuart, Craig, D'lsraeli, Colquhoun, Verner, &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

This day was published, price 2s. 6i.
TITHE A SSESSAIENT.
REMARKS on the MANNER in which TITHES
ought to be ASSESSED to PAROCHIAL RATES, under the
existing law, with a protest against the change in that law which
would be effected by a Bill introduced into the House of Commons
by Mr. Shaw Lcfevre, entitled " A Bill to ja :lare the equal lia-
bility of Tithe Commutation, Rent Charge, aid other Het-edits.
merits, to be rated at the net annual valu, as defined by the tith
and 7th of Will. IV., c. 96."

By the Rev. R. JONES,
One of the Tithe Commissioners fir England and Wales.
London : Shaw and Sons, 137 and 133, Fetter-lane, publishers
of the Papers, Forms, and Books of the Tithe and of the Poor-law
Commissions.

Just published, No. IV., price la., of
EXTRACTS from the " JUSTICE of the PE kCE," con-
cisting of the Tithe article weekly inserted therein, with a monthly
summary of Tithe Commutation throughout the Kingdom.

Blair, J• latgUi of
:Standturd
~,o„ W.—Essex South
”rain"---"H
Combs—lhtnipshire
Dalrymple, S r A.--Brighton
Fllmcr, Sir K•—;'est Kent
G
es7Lyinlithgovishire
lrrobaiprtiniel(tsi:gdeci

TELLER,.
Lefevre, C. Shaw—North Hants
Wood, Charles—Halifax

—NOES, 31.
Mackenzie, Thomas—fleas-shire
Palmer, George--Essex
'Parker, Montign—Devon
Peel, (tight Hun. Sir IL—Tamwort
Frederick—Bedfin d
Praed, W. T.—st. Ives
Richards, Richard— Merionetlishit e
Ituilibrooke, Colonel—Suffolk
Tenneof' J. E.—BelfastTyrrell,
fyrrell, Sir J. T.—North Essex
Vere, Sir C. B.—East Suffolk
Wadd ngton, H. S.—West StifFoik
IWodehouse, Edmund—Norfolk
iWood, Colonel T.—Brecknockshire

TELLF.IIta.
Inglis, Sir R. IL —Oxford University
, 'Esteourt, T. G. B.—Oxford Univ.

rHE MARKETS.

'TRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

_NsVBteoat: j...l•latroley: •
cOta,t)s.s. :
Per Quat ter
Just published, in one thick vol., Seventh Edition, price 165. .
Every Disease in this Edition has received additions, and the whole
is much improved. ~ Abingdon—..._.._ 44 50 30 34 22 33 3,g - -
°DERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE ; A Andover. 47 52 26 31 25 ~.._ -- --
Birmingham
M. POPULAR TREATISE, Exhibiting the SyMPl°lns' Bridport --- 3.31 48 30 40 16 22 33
eatoni.s. si.'et:es
Causes, and most efficacious Treatment of Diseases; with a Co' Cirencester --...... 44 V sc3/1 1125 11 19) 372 !IT ---
--
pious Collection of approved Prescriptions, Medical Managan tof
en t''aritieden.---:— 35 46 26 30 26 30 46
Children, Doses of Medicines, &c. The whole forming a nom-
Elerei Guildfordt ...........„.... 34 54 28 35 24, 30 _ 46
ord
prehensive Medical Guide for the Clergy, Families, and Invalids. V' 42. 58 26 32 23 26 43
3', 49 26 32 22 t 9 46 4'
By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., Ric. • hwfrth Hig , --. 42 60 32 42 28 34 —5"
"We shall preserve it as the advice of an invaluable friend, to Maidenhead .—,.. 3.2 58 24 36 'V 24 34 44 34 38
which we can refer in the hour of need, without any doubt of Nioninouth...--..... 4f3 48 32 34 22 29 31 40
Reading ...—;......„. :34 57 15 ok 21 '7 ' 49 35
being benefitted by its wisdom."—Literary Chronicle. - Salisbury, • • ' -
3
44 54 30 34 20 -
.48 41 46
"It it altogether deserving of permanent l't '•—Loidon
popu ari y. Southampton
""-- 45 5!1 33 40 28 32 42 _
Weekly Review. Stroud ---_,--. 36 44 28 36 20 21 46 -..-
rn Tewkesbury ..„,„..,„ 5,, 35 22 32 40 •,t One of the very best and most useful books by hI in mod '
pu is e
times."—Monthly 'Olio. Uxbridge ..„....„.„.,.. 40 48 28 32 17 28 40 42
Wantage
" The public demand for this work is a roof that its value is duly wa„„in,re-----..r 32 52 24 31 20 25 33 42 33 48
34 22 26 36 40
appreciated. Every disease that flesh isp heir to, • h r ne- Windsor - ---* 1)
with its " 40 27
--.....,......... 59 — 21 22 35
dies, are so minutely described,- that mistake is scarcely poss.o •
.Lie ~____ Worcester----. 53 56 ,32 36 30 32 46; 46 48
Bristol Journal. HULL MARKEP.—JuIy 17.
..._
..n
~.

Published by Simpkin and Co.; Paternoster-row, and Hatshar3•,
187, Piccadilly.

Also, by the same Author, in 8r3., Second Edition enlarged, Pr;"

2. ON the DISEASESIIs.of FEMALES; a Treatise illustrating
their Symptoms, Causes, Varieties, and Treatment. With ium'
rous Ca-es. Including the Diseases and Management of Prep:
nancy and Lying .in. With Engravings, and a Glossary of Medical Terms. Designed as a Companion to the Author's " Modern Do-
mestic Medicine." Containing also an Appendix on the Symptoms
Treatment of Diseases of the Heart, and on the proper Treat-
ment of Epilepsy.
" It is an admirable performance' and should find a plies in
every family establishment."—Bath Herald, 3d May, 1334.
If A mat desirable acquisition. "—Reading Mercury, 2d June.

48 44 32 22 ‘.:9
34 57 25 20 27
44 54 30 20 38
wheat 43 54 33 38 33
35 44 28 20 21
54 35 22 32
40 48 38 32 17 28
33 52 124 31 20 25
30 40 27 34 22 26
59 21 22 ,
53 56 ,32 3fp 30 32 I
HULL MARKET.—,JuIy 17.
.Old
---- ........
Foreign "..... 525. 5Ss. 645. New ...... 5,!5. 38, 64.,
—s. s s ln bond... —s. —s —s
Oats, Poland —s. 'As 22. i Old —5.314 26,
-- Small or Fee1....--I. 17s. 18s --s —s •.oi.
foreign —B. —B. —s ....41. —S. —s
Barley. Norf. & Suf ... 22s 365. 31s. Line. & %Vuld —5.385. 314
Foreign
Beans --5 s —s.
36e. 30s. 345. Foreign
Pease, White . 245 30s 544. Grey 20s. 28, 30 .
28s. 30s. 33A,
Ital.eseed. in b0nd......n0ne Free. per last 22, Os. 24/
ree.
l'arcq '"- ."
....
20; 28s. 32s Foreigst

Per Cli k:LTEN II A 111 MARKETS.
Bushel
Wheat .... s.d. to s d Pei lb. d, tc d.
darley . . 7 3 8 0 Beef
Oats . 3 0 4 6 Mutton
.......
Beans
Pease ...
4 0 5 0 Lamb
Hay 54 Os. to 54 10a. Od. per toil,

.. .. . ..
Won cleverly.
Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, with 25 sous. added by the Ccunty
Members; for three-year olds, 7st. 51b. ; and four-years,
Bst. 91h. ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b. 5 Subs.
Colonel Gauntlett's b. f. Dejanira, 3 yrs Pavis 1
Lirrd C. Bentinck's Mulberry Wine, 3 yrs
Mr. Roe's Brother to Captain Arthur, 3 yrs 3
Won cleverly.
The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas; three-years old, 7st. 51b; four
years, 9st. llb ; five years, 9st. I llb ; six years and aged, 10et.
21b. Two miles heats.
Lord G. Rentinck's Mulberry Wine, 3 yr 5..... W. D.rvy 4 1 1
Mr. C. Finch's Mayflower, aged 5 '5 2
Colonel Gauntlett's Dejanira, 3 yrs 2 2 dr
Mr. Roe's Puppy, 4 yrs.
Mr. Foster's Combat (h. b ), 5 yrs 1 4 dr
Mr. E. A. Smith's'Cracker, 3 yrs 6 dr
Won cleverly.

POLLOCK AND GLASGOW RACES, SATURDAY.
The Pollokshaws Cup, value 50/. in specie, added to a Sweepstakes
of 5 sovs. each, p.p. Heats once round and a distance.
Mr. Ramsay's b. or hr. g. Centurion, five yrs, 9st. 121 b... 1 1
Sir J. l3oswell's Burletta, six 3 rs, Cht. 91b. ... Holmes 2 2
Mr. Merry's ch. h. Bedershin, four yrs, Bst. 51b
The Pollock Plate of 50 sovs. Heats twice round
_ _ _

Mr. Ramsay's b. g►. Luther, five yrs, 9st. 41b.
Mr. Alerry's be. m. Florcntia, 5 yrs, 9st. 41b 2 dr
Sir J. Boswell's ch. c. Airnvrell, five yrs 3 dr
A Purse of 20 sovs. added to a Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each, p. p.
Heats, twice round. The second to receive 5 son. out of the
stakes.

Mr. Bell's IT. h. Swainly, five yrs, 9st. 121 b
Mr. Stirling's b. g. Forrester, aged, 10st. blb. • 2 2
Mr. Neilson's b. m. Fair Helen, b. b., aged
Mr. Reid's b. b. Charlie, aged, lOst. 51b

We understand that the Chairman and Committee
for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, have reemtly a2pointei
Longlands, Cowell, ani Co. their agents at Gillaltar.

- -
MRS. GRA lIANI'S BALLOON.— 1 llesClay a con-
siderable number of persons were attracted to the grounds of the Royal
Stantlatd Tavern, at kinxton, 'and some thousands to the fields and
other places adjacent, to witness, anrusgst other amusements, the
aerial flight of Mrs. Graham and another female, with her Royal Vic-
toria Balloon. A similar exhibition had been announced for last M.ai
day se'nuight, but in the evening, although th:Te had been an ins.
mense expenditure of gos, the bailoon was not sufficiently inflated, and
an ascent was impracticable—a disappointment which Mrs. Graham,
who seemed to have unbounded faith in the powers of her machine, et
tributed to the bad quality of the gas ; while the officers or the Gas
Company asserted that they had supplied in waste an enormous
quantity of ga+, but might as well have attempted to fill a
sieve ! It had, in f.:ct, been most off•nsivtly evident to tile sum_
rounding company, that—at every roll of the balloon—the
Las pour. d through it on as sides. Since this, however, it appears to
have undergone a thorough repair, arid to have bees freshly varnished,
and at an early hour yesterday morning it WAS conveyed to the ground,
and there suspended, the inflation having been previously effec'ed at the
Independent Gas Company's premises. It was in:ended that the ascent
should take place shortly before the time fixed for that of the great Na—
sal' balloon from Vauxhall, and accordingly Mrs. Graham entered the
car, and Mrs. Brading, wife of the proprietor of the Royal Standard, was
following, as the companion of her voyage; but at the raorneat when the
persons who were holding down the car were preparing to" let-go," a fis-
sure of about a yard in extent was observed in the lower part of the bob
loon ; and Mrs. Graham, being made aware of it, uttered a slight act cam,
and ha •tily retreated from the car. At the same moment, however, Mr.
Adams, a friend of •her's, jumped in, declaring that he would make '
the voyage himself ; and causing the balloon to be released he did ac.
cardingly attempt it ; but the machine as it rose struck against and de-
molished ore of the firework devices, and afterwards against the corner

el a building near the grounds, and then fell in a field in the neigh
bourhood. Adams furtunate'y escaped uninjured, and the assembled
thousands di pea sal. The crowd outside vented their disaßointed feel
ings in an attack u;.on the house, and would have done serious mischief
but far the promptitude.of the police. Shortly after the accident above
stated the Vauxhall balloon was seen sailing in the finest possible style
towards Essex. The company at the Royal Standard consoled them.
selves with the view of this for the disappointment they had just expe-
rienced, and remained promenading in the pleasant gardens to witne
various entertainments that had been provided, including singing a... 1
dancing, a vaudeville and a display of fireworks.

On Friday evening last a desperate attempt at
suicide was made in Kensington Gardens. A few minutes after eieh.
O'clock, as a party of ladies were walk log in a retired part of the Gar-
dens, nearly opposite Kensington Turnpike, they discovered a wet'_
dressed young female of prepossessing appearance extended on her back
at full length on the grass, having an open penknife in her hand, with
which she had attempted self-destruction by cutting both her arms
across close to the elbows. On seeing the unfortunate woman, Cie
notice immediately recognised her to be a female named Catherine
Mahony, until lately residing in Pembroke.square, Kensington, who a
few days since was charged before Mr. Barlow the sitting Magistrate at
Kensington, with having insulted a young man named William Bennett,
whom she alleged hat seduced her, and by whom she is eraciente, when,
refusing to promise not to molest him in future, she was committed to
prison in default of bail, and liberated only on Thursday last. The
hemorrhage having been stopped, she was canveyed on the stretcher to
St. George's Hospital. In her bosom was found a paper on which was
written—" I hereby freely forgive all and every person or persons, with
the exception of the individual who incarcerated me in prison..—Cathe.
rine Mahony. I, Catherine Mahouy, request that the clothes I may
wear at any death may be buried with me. July 13, IS3ii,"
Mn. BARLOW MOORE AND THE COAST
GUARD.—On Tuesday an investigation took place by order df the Com.
missioners of Customs, at the Customhouse, Gravesend, into the cir-
cumstances of the complaint of Mr. Barlow Moore, against the Green-
hithe Coast Guard, charging certain members of that body with having
fired ball at his yacht, and annoyed him frequently at other times,
because he had taken into his employment a man who was obnoxious to
them. A gentleman attended from the London press, and Mr. Tucker,
the superintendent, who was strongly alluded to in the complaint made
by Mr. Moore to the Lord Mayor, showed a great anxiety that publicity
should be given to his answer to the accusation before the Sur-
veyor. General of Gravesend. That officer, however, stated that
there was no precedent for allowing strangers to be precut
during an investigation in the Board-room, and, although he
felt for Mr. Tucker, he was restrained by the circumstance
to which he had alluded, the more particularly an the subject had be.
I come matter of parliamentary inquiry. The reporter, of course, with,
Irew immediately. Mr. Moore, his friend, who accompanied him in
the yacht upon the occasion, and Pleyel, his servant, was in attendance,
A 3 well as all the officers and men who happened to come in contact
with the yacht on the day of the alleged ttojustitlab'e attack upon the
accuser. We do not know whether the Inquiry thus instituted will
satisfy the Secretary of State for the Home Department, His Lord.
ship has written to the Lord Mayor, requesting that any account which
might have been taken of the circumstances of the complaint helore his
Lordship might be transmitted to him, and, we believe, the Lora Mayor
referred Lord John Russell to Mr. Moore himself.
,s,
EETOTA LISM.—A meeting of the teetotallers of
Uckfild was held in a field ad;oining the tOeSia on Tuesday evening last,
when Mr. Smith, from Limion, and Messrs. Cornwall and Griffiths, of
Lewes, attended by a few others of the Society, were presonl, to hear
lecture by Mr, Stith on total abstinence, Sic., Mr, Cornwall in the
Chair. When they first entered the field there were only a few per.
sons in attendance; but in a short tiara a large number arrived, headed
'ay a band of mu-ic, fellowod by many of the brewers, maltaters, and
inhabitants of Uckfield and adjacent parishes, brineiag with them an
unusual adjunct to a temperance meeting, two hogsheads of beer, which
.t is stated were placed near the Chairman, and immediately tapped and
distributed to any person who chose to partake of it. As seem as Mr,
Smith attempted to Continence his lecture he wag shouted at by the crowd.
l'he bead struck up and continual playing until it was dark. When
'he three gentlemen belonging to the Temperance Society found
they could not be heard they made their exit the same way as they
came, the band playing them out of the field to the tune 'O, dear,
what can the matter be ?" and as soon as they eeris.ed at Uckfield the
hand played the " Rogueb' march," and I,lscs three teetotallers were ob.
aged to parade regularly I hrottgh ti,e street, accompanied by about vet)
followers, men, women, end children, until they arrived opposite a
friend's house, to the eat cf the town, into which lAtey made a sudden
rush, and directly closed the door after therya, Atter waiting some time
Within, the band continuirg to perfigtas without, and finding no means o.
escape by the front door, thee. la last retired by the rear, and Scampered
over gardens, litelgas, ditches, walls, pigsties, fields, wh,t. hop grounds,
until they at length found their conveyane eel the top of RidgeWeaa's
a ill, and thought themselves fertuenty iu having escakei With a whole
4 skiu.—Sussex Eafress '