The Sun.
London, England, 1836-08-08 00:00:00

onnr.us.

First Resolution read a second time, and agreed to, as
follows :

"To be added to the Standing Orders on Canal, Naviga-
tion, and Water Bills at the end of Section 3, in page 18.
" And, in order to give notice to the owners or proprietors
of all brooks or streams, the waters of which may in any de-
gree be taken.for the use of such intended cut, canal, reser-
voir,aqueduct, or navigation, in all cases where it is proposed
to divert into any such intended cut, canal, reservoir, aqueduct,
or navigation, or into any such intended variation, abridgment,
extension, or enlargement, any water from any existing cut,
canal, reservoir, aqueduct or navigation, whether directly or
derivately, and whether under any agreement with the pro-
prietoi s thereof, or otherwise, such notices shall contain the
names of every such existing cut, canal, reservoir, aqueduct,
and navigation, the waters supplying which by virtue of any
Act of Parliament, will either directly or derivatively, flow or
pro,;eed into any such cut, canal, reservoir, aqueduct, or navi-
gation so intended to be made ; and such notices shall be in-
serted three times in the months hereinbefore directed, or ei-
ther of them, in some one and the same newspaper of the
county in which such existing cut, canal, reservoir, aqueduct,
or navigation is situuted, and shall also be inserted in like
manner in the London, Edinburgh, or Dublin Gazelle, as the
case may be."

Second Resolution, " That the word ' directly' be inserted
after the word ' be,' and the word intended' after the word
such,' in Section 5, page 19, line 21, of the said Standing
Orders," read a second time, and agreed to.
" And the Plan shall also describe the brooks and streams
to be directly diverted into such intended cut, canal, reservoir,
aqueduct, or navigation, or into such variation, abridgment, ex-
tension, or enlargement, for supplying the same with water,
and the elevation of any suc:n aqueduct; and such section
shall specify the levels, and describe the same by feet and
inches."

TILE BEER TRADE.—The number of licensed
brewers in England is 2,099, who consume 16,412,440 bushels
of malt; of victuallers 54,551, of whom 36,962 brew their
own beer, and consume 9,521,797 bushels of malt. There
are 36,336 persons licensed to sell beer to be drank on the
premises, of whom 14,840 brew their own beer, and consume
3,702,417 bushels of malt ; and of the 4,118 licensed sellers of
beer not to. be drank on the premises, 987 whn brew their own.
beer consume 218,1116 bushels of malt. In Scotland 242'
'wewers consume 988,800 bushels of malt: and out of 17,026
victuallers there are 335 who brew tlic•lt own beer, and con-
;time 140,380 bushels. In Ireland 411 ere are 245 brewers,
chose consumption of malt is_ 1,20,581 bustiels.—Stanford
Mercury.

STRATFORD-UPON-AVON.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SLTN.

t:,--Oa looking over the file of vcur papers for the 1::st
%keel,: or ten: I find von have quoted, and still cotointte to
coot:, Stratford-on-Avon Canal Shares at 421. 10s. I should
tot have troubled you svith the present, h.:l it been only an
oceasicatal error, which the fluctuation of the markets might
cause to any one ; but a conlirual error of such importance.
(as they have been spiting at Lei-- MI, and now can scarcely
be procured, I believe, fi,r 551.) is, I sort., what you do not
WiA to repeM, and as it is likely to operate much against the
interest of proprietors, r.s well as destroy confidence in your
information, I lope to see it emrcet,din,your next publication.
I am Sir, ;ours respectfullv,
Am7uct 5, 1836- C. C.
lOur list of Canal and other Shares, is copied from the
ott.,;al List of Mr. Vv", tteuhall, in which the lust-quoted pti.-e
cif the Stratford-on-Avon Canal Shares vv;;!; 421. M. NVe
are obl;ged to our Correspondent for enabling us to correct
The error.]
_

1111PE1ti -1L PAULL% MEN T.

ROUSE OF LORDS, Auuusr G.

In the .lisence of the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of
SHAFTESBURY cesided on the Woolsack.
The St. Clemen: '
(Oxford) Marriages Validity Bill
passed through a Commit:."e, and was reported. To be
real a third time on Monday.
Adjourned till Monthly at 10 o'clock.

=
SAN SEBASTIAN.

AUG. 2 -
-On the afternoon of Saturday last, the 30th
.
of July, the Bth and 9th regiments, with a party of Chapel-
gorris, embarked tn.ler the command of -Colonel Gdfrey,
of the Bth Regiment, „ !‘oard his Majesty's steamer Ph(e-
, Captain Henderson. and .!'c Isabella 11., Commodore
klenry. The object of the expea'Jonis understood to be
to strengthen the garrison of Santandi:7 during
retro-
grade movement of Gomez and his band front . the
(lallicia, and,
probably, to make an attempt to cut off and captii:"" tllelih
A painful scene occurred at the time of embarkaC'".
There were arrears of pay due to the Bth Regiment, in
which, as related in former letters, symptoms of disunion
had al,.eady reigned on this account ; but this had been
promptly subdued by the firmness and popularity of the
commanding illicer,
,Colonel Godfrey. When, however, the
men were marci;....d down towards the Mole, in order to em-
bark, they evinced an immillingness to do so, unless they
should he previously paid up. An extraordinary effort had
been made to provide the fonds for doing so, and the men
were told that the money was on board, or yould be so im-
mediately ..fter they should arrive there. This, however,
did not satisfy them ; and notwithstanding the soldier-like
remonstrances of Colonel Godfrey, and the no less manly
and judicious reasonings of Colonel Wylde, his Britannic
Majesty's Commissioner, who, dressed in plain clothes, re-
monstrated energetically, they doggedly refused to move.
They were not insolent, but coolly argued the point, and
declared that they had been too often deceived by promises
to rely on them now. Whatever right the men may have
had to complain of having been so kept in arrear, it was
revolting to see them so perfectly callous to every consi-
deration by which the feelingi of soldiers may generally be
wrought upon. This state of things lasted for some time,
a part of the regiment at length was induced to march on
to the Mole ; hut there they stopped short. Colonel God-
frey spoke to them again, promising that their pay would
be given to them on board ; and with -the indignation na-
tural to a veteran officer, said that this was the first time
his word was doubted, as it now appeared to be. A tall,
thoughtful-looking soldier at last said to those around him,
" Take the Colonel at his word ;" this produced a move,
and the embarkation took place in good order. They
were paid up all their arrears previously to sailing accord-
ing to promise.
The other regiment (the 9th) composed chiefly of Irish-
men, and very fine looking fellows, behaved admirably ;
they marched down and embarked with the utmost order
and cheerfulness ; and, at one time, when a part of the
Bth made an attempt to go back, they scoffed at and re-
proved them.
I mentioned to you in a former letter that the 6th regi-
ment had displayed a very obstinate feeling upon the sub-
ject of the expiration of:,their year's service. Investigations
have since been going ; and. where special agreements
have beett.prove to been. entered into, for only one
year, the claim has been admitted ; but when otherwise, it
has been intimated to tiv,, men that they w. dhe expected
to continue to serve until the 10th of uhe next, up to
which date alone the enlisting of British subjects in the
Queen of Spain's service is allowed by the Order in Coun-
cil. About 150 of alp., mac. tia•;,,6 declared that • they
would refuse to do duty'-after the 31st, they were disarmed
and-marebed up to the castle, there to remain until they shall
either be embarked for Erland, or brought to a sense of
their duty. But on Sunday a very unpleasant business
occurred. The 6th belongs to Brigadier Fitzgerald's brigade ;
that officer had all the -troops under his command drawn
up on Sunday ; and having had three or four of the known
ringleaders in the late undisciplined scenes tried by regi-
mental court-martial, by which they were sentenced to re-
ceive a certain number of lashes each, the drummers, on
being ordered to inflict the punishment, refused. Col.
Fitzgerald then addressing the commanding officer of the
3d, or Westminister Grenadiers, asked if lie could depend
upon his men ? and upon receiving an answer in the affir-
mative, he gave the word to the 3d to prime and load ; the
men of the 6th looked rather crest-fallen at this, but re-
covered at seeing that the 3d did not obey the order, which
was peremptorily repeated without effect ; the Gth then
set up an insulting laugh! and Colonel Fitzgerald retired.
That there is a most extensive plot to demoralize, not
only the men of the BritiSli Legion, but also those belong-
ing to the regular Spanish regiments, becomes daily more
evident.

I am sorry to say that, notwithstanding all General
Evans's indefatigability to see his men properly provided
for, I doubt exceedingly whether the supplies can be kept
up eve❑ to a moderate point. The payment of 1,2001.
sterling to the Bth Regiment, on the 30th of July, left the
military chest empty ; and there does not seem to be any
probability of its replenishMent being practicable 'At present.
General Evans is better ; but the innumerable causes of
annoyance-by which he surrounded, continue to retard
his complete recovery. He has been most hardly dealt by,
in more quarters than one.

The aspect of the Legion is at the present. moment
gloomy—very gloomy. I hope it may brighten ; hut the
elements of which it is composed cannot be brought into
wholesome play, unless every engagement be kept with the
men ; and if this cannot be done, my opinion is, that a
settlement should by every effort be attempted (it' neces-
sary) by an appeal for assistance to the British Government.
It is reported that seventeen Carlist battalions are march-
ing, under the command of Villareal himself, to attack
Bernelle's division, near Zubiri.—Morning Paper.

SHIPPING.-(rIIIS DAY )

(FROM LLOYD'S.)

. _
DEAL, Auc. e,,.—grind N. E., fine. 7, N. E., fine.—
Arrived from the River, -and proceeded, the Cornwall, Bell,
for Calcutta ; Moslem, Vale, fur Constantinonle; Melantho,
Toole, for :::arseilles; Esther, Hill, for Quebec ; Elizabeth,
Winter, for Dublin ; Caledonia, Robertson, for Naples;
Reliance, Hazelwood, for Demerara; Canadian, Morgan, for
QuelA!e; and Hercules (steamer), Wilson, for Cork.
Powrs7.to CM. Ace. 6. Wind N. E: 7, S. S. E.—No
arils:sic. Sailed the Broxlort.ebury, Chapman, for Calcutta ;
Georgiana, Thorns, for Calcutta ; .and Lady Flora, Ford, fur
Madre c.

AUG. 7.—Oft port. the Morel!. from Antverp,
Cadiz, assisted in, wi:11 loss of rudder, baying been
on shore.

ISLE OF Winn; Auo. 7.—Arrived off, the Aune en
Emilie, —, from Porto CR

Cow s, Arc, 7,..Arrived Hero, Campbell, Swan River.
Souviamcrom, AVG. 6.—Arrived the Nicolaus, Farrow
and Renuitole, Jacob, from Memel.

WEYMOUTH, At:G. 6 —Arrived the •Rcperance, Campbell
from Quebec.
AUG. 7.—Arrived the Alf Led- Heger, and Diana,
egerson, from Copenhagen.
DARTmotmi, At:G. 7.—Arrived cff, the Water Witch,
Robertson, from Whoa.

, _......
IlnisTor„ AUG. 7
Novfounciland.

—Arrived the Enterprise, Tessier, from

liIIIDPORT, AUG. 7.—Arrived Concord, Lawson, frnm Riga.
LtvEßroct., 6.—Arrived the England, Waite, from
New York ; Echo. Mallet, from New Orleans ; and Laura
Anne, —, from Lisbon. Off port, Devereux, from Quebec.
PLYMOUTa, Arc. 6.—Wind E. N. E. to S. W.—Arrived
off, the Jordeson, Jordcson, from, Demerara. Sailed H. M.B.
P4irtridffe for Falmouth ; Mayflower, Orley, for Zante ; and
Kate, Cummings, for Denia.

FALmourn, At7o. s.—Wind N. to E., moderate. 6,
variable, light breezes.—Arrived the Express packet, Crake,
from Halifax, with mhils—sailed 20th ult. ; and Catharine,
APKenzie, from Palermo. Off port, the Lord Nelson, Mark-
well, from Newfoundland. Sailed the Chase, Ritchie, for
Stettin ; Mutinc packet, Pawle, for Madeira and Brazils—
mails ; Briseis packet, Downey, for Halifax—mails; and
• Standard, Peek, for Hamburg.

Saturday morning Mr. Richardson, a gentleman of
fortune, who rented a large house in Paradise-gate, Highbury,
committed suicide by nearly severing his head from his body.
Various causes are assigned for his being driven to the despr-
rate act, but as they feem to have no authentic source, we
think it proper to refrain from saying more about the shocking
affair at present.

Saturday an inquest was held at the Buffalo's Head",
New-road, on the body of Mr. James Ricketts, a respectable
tradesman, aged 46, who was killed on Thursday, in conse-
quence of being run over by a cab, the horse having run away
-while the cabman was cleaning the cab. The jury made some
strong remarks on the impropriety of cabmen cleaning their
horses and cabs in the public streets. Verdict " Accidental
death." Deodand of 40s. on the cab and horse. The de-
ceased has left a widow and seven orphans.

PRICE'," OF SHARES "I HIS DAY Al. ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Shan
Inglo 7,10 N ican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) lon 5
B Amos Mining Company
Bi•mingliam and Glotic,,t2r Railway Company 5 sli
Commercial Illackwall Railway Company 2 I Yq
Eastern Counties Railway. I ON X
_ .. ...

Great North of England 'Railway Company
(~'at We.-tern Railway Company 2O 3N u 4
Clrigrn.,,l7 Railway Company
Brighton (Cundy'sl 2 I
London :,m1 Greenwich Hailwar Companv 2l 24%
I.oridour an.: South:vont:in I: a i lway Company._ 25 261 i 7%. 7
Slailebess,r South Union Railway Company..
Northern and Eastern Railway Company
North 518840.1 Railway CompAnyi 5 WSN3S
South Eastern Railway Company 2 5 4
York and North Molland Railway Co.i parry I liii Li
Colonial Bank
Irish Waste Lind CoMpany I r•%

eltICEs 01' IltStilt STOCKs, DUBLIN, AILIGUSIti
3 togy cent. Consols ......... • 91 , Grand Canal Deb, ti per cent. 89%
rtittro RV:11"d -1 Ditto, 4 per cent -
Cent, g4,'l'k 99 q ) Hibernian Bank
-w. lee:l4, .
-,bentite6;,,,-- 91% 'National Insurance co 3.3%
• -
Sri Ballast Office Debentures, 4
25 oer unt -

314 re

Oitto tri
per Cent, t
irt.m!r. Stock
Royal Canal Stock
Grnott Canal Stock

MAILS.
Arrived. Due Arrived. Dric, ,4 rriv:ll. Dilc
I A inerica
0 Brazil il 1 (Inert'. &Jersery 0 0 Malta
0 Itliervi Ayres... 0 U Hamburg. 0 0 1110::co 0
ii tart' aver a 0 1 Holland
2 DuMita— ....... 0 0 Jamaica
2 11.triders
--,

Mull Will EH AT LONDON !BUDGE TO-NIOIIIIOW.
M 0 miuut;s atter 0 I Evening 1 minutes after 0.

HAMBURG, JULY 1, 1836.
OUR DAYS OF DRAWING of the 68th
HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY Wag past, Nyi thr
Wheel being reduced to the trifling number of 6,000 (say i?t
Thousand) Tickets,—
TICKETS WARRANTED UNDRAWN are now selling at
Bancomarks 140, or £lO, say Ten Pounds sterling. The First
Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, reeeiceo the premium of Banco-
marks 10,000, and the Last Drawn Prize oz nancomarks 300,
receives the largest premium of Bancomarks 100,000. The neat
Day of Drawing, will be on 3d August.
There will be a further rise in the price of Tickets before the end
of this month. Orders for anything less than a whole Ticket, will,
as usual, not be atter.ded to ; thus any person remitting less than
Ten Pounds sterling, will only throw away the postage for sending
and receiving back the money or Bank notes.
HEINE BROTHERS CONTRACTORS, in HAMBURG.
P. S. Hamburg, July 29, 1836. Orders from abroad for the
sth Day of Drawing, being the 3d August, would arrive too late,
and thus must be declined.

The publication of Tug Stn.; NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 15 minutes past Three o'Cloch.

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