The Sun.
London, England, 1836-06-30 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1536.

cries of " Hear, hear, hear.") As one nervously anxious
for the maintenance of peace, good order, and prosperity in d
these realms—as one zealous for the honour, dignity and station i
of the Assembly to which I belong—l do most earnestly call
upon you, my Lords, to consider whether that peace,• good
order, and prosperity, and whether that honour, dignity, and
station may not be fearfully endangered by your rejecting in-
stead of receiving the Bill as sent back to you from the Com-
mons. Yes, my Lords, these are my concluding words to you.
Consider whether some means may not be found by which an
agreement might be brought about without the sacrifice of
principle, or the concession of privileges. If so, for the sake
of all you hold dear=-for the sake of honour—for the sake of
justice—for the sake of that country in whose tranquillity and
prosperity you have from your station a deep and absorbing
interest, at once come forward, and by meeting the other
House of Parliament in a spirit of honourable concession, at
once put an end to a dispute which cannot be continued with-
out danger to that Constitution under which these realms have
so long prospered ; and, my Lords, to come nearer home,
without danger to the station in which that Constitution has
placed you.—(The Noble Earl resumed his seat amid loud
cheers from all parts of the House.)

We beg to point attention to an article respecting
the Danish Shipping Claimants, which places the
question in the clearest light. We trust that Mr.
CLAY'S motion will 1):! brought forward early, not-
withstanding the technicality which has been intt.r-
terposed by the Orders of the Day now taking pr?-
cedence of motions.

`We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of
Tuesday. The following appeared in the Journal le
Paris of Monday night :

" On the 24th thirteen Carlist battalions, with five guns,
under command of Garica, attacked Larrasoana.
" A company of the foreign legion which defended a block-
house, blew it up, after having made a vigorous resistance.
" The Viceroy left Pamplona with six battalions, turned
the enemy, and threw him back upon Baratan, after having
inflicted upon him a loss of near 400 killed and wounded.
The next day the Christinos continued in pursuit."
This is the only intelligence of any moment from
the north of Spain.

A frontier journal notices a scheme of the Cama-
rilla for putting an end to the war, by a marriage be-
tween the eldest son of Don CA RLOS and ISABELLA
11.
_This scheme is denounced as a ridiculous piece
of fudge by the Liberal, a Madrid journal.
The French papers of Tuesday arc filled with ac-
counts of the trial of the regicide A LIBEAUD. From
these, copious extracts are given in another part of
The Sun.

PARIS, JUNE 28.—Numerous arrests took place the day
before yesterday in the Rue de Beaux Arts, very near to
the Rue des Marais. Five hackney-coaches were filled
with young men, who were taken to the hotel of the Pre-
fect of the Police. It is not known on what ground these
measures have been adopted.—Journal du Coninzerce.
Numerous arrests (it is said 80) took place this morning,
by virtue of warrants issued by the Prefect of Police,
against persons said to belong to unauthorised secret so-
cieties. Most of the persons so arrested are young men of
the working classes, living in the five and eleven Arron-
dissements. Among the persons arrested are said to be
Messrs. Allan (father and son), dealers in china, Rue d'An-
gouleine, No. 14. M. Allan, their relation, timber-mer-
chant, Rue des Trois Barnes, and M. Mouchat, baker,
Rue Descartes, Captain of the 12th Legion of the Na-
tional Guard. They are all lodged for the present at the
Prefecture of the Police.

It is said that a great number of arrests have been made.
The Conciergerie, it is affirmed, contains 300 prisoners,
and a great many others are said to have been removed to
La Force.—Courrier.

It has been affirmed yesterday and to-day that a great
many persons have been arrested. Yet hitherto there seems
every reason to believe that Alibeaud has no accomplices.—
Journal des Debals.—Messager, June 28.

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JUNE 29.
Five per Cents., 108 f. 30c. 20c. 25c.
Four per Cents., 101 f. 60c.
Three per Cents. 801 5c 79f. 95c. 80f.
Bank Actions, 2,260 f.
Bente tie Naples, 100 f. 20c. 35c. 30c.
Roman Five per Cents., 103.
Spanish Actives, 41%%.
Spanish Differes, 19%.
Spanish Passives, 12%%.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 90%.
ExcuAoun ON LONDON.
One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 251. 35e.
Three months, paper, —f. —c.; money, 25f. 20c.
—Coors Authentive.

BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—At the opening of business
the price of the Three per Cents. was 80f. 15c. for the end
of this month, and 80f. 40c. for the end of July. But
since declined, and is now 80f. 10c. ; and 80f. 35c. for the
end of July.
Spanish Active Stock has been rather higher to-day ; some
bargains were done at 411 ; the present price is 414 ; anc
Passive stock, 12g.
LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 35c. ; Ti,
per Cents., 80f. sc. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb-
bards, —; DitTeres, 14.1 i; New Loan, —; Actives, 411; Pas-
sives, 12Z; Ducats, 100 45 ; Romans, 103 —; Pedros, 801- ;
Belgians, —; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, —f. —c. ;
Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 19. E ; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 191; Five per Cent. Perpe-
tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —.

Lord Brougham has let his house in Berkelcy-
square until the beginning of August. having previously re-
solved to remain in Lincolnshire with his family for the greater
part of the summer, for the re-establishment of his health.
The Prince and Princess of Capua arrived at Lau-
sanne on the 19th, on their way to Italy.
A letter from Corte, Corsica, states that on the
13th instant, at eleven in the evening, M. Paolo Vignale, for-
merly almoner to the Emperor at St. Helena, was killed by a
musket-ball, at the moment of shutting his window._ The
author and the cause of this attempt are equally unknown.

WHIRLWIND EXTRAORDINARY.—ConsiderabIe
excitement prevailed this morning in Whitechapet-road, nearly
opposite the London Hospital, in consequence of a whirlwind
that took place there a few minutes before twelve o'clock. It
was first seen like a cloud of dust in the middle of the road,
which seemed to increase and ascend, whirling with conside-
rable fury till it became unusually high. It continued its pro-
gress till it was arrested by a broker's goods exposed for sale,
which it threw down, breaking the arm off a mahogany chair,
and carrying two pillows up into the air to the height of the
first floor windows. It then ascended, like a coluMn of smoke,
to the height of about sixty or seventy feet, when it dispersed,
descending like small rain. The owners of the goods, on re-
placing them, seemed to be rather alarmed, not knowing what
to make of it, whilst others were not a little amused at so
novel a sight. The form of the cloud of dust was spiral, or
pyramidical, being about twenty feet in diameter at its base,
gradually inclining to a point at the top.—Morning Paper.
Yesterday was shot, at Knightsbridge Barracks,
poor Old Jack, the only remaining horse in the Second Regi-
ment of Life Guards at the battle of Waterloo. Jack carried
his master through the perils of that day safely, and escaped
safely himself without wound or cut. At every commemora-
tion Jack was dressed in laurels and paraded proudly in front.
On the 18th of this month he was again honoured ; but, alas
it was destined to be his last glory. Age was fast coming on
him, his legs swelled, his oyes got dim : but we are perfectly
sure he was quite aware when the 18th of June returned, and
why he was adorned with laurels. It was a pity to shoot him :
it might be to save him from the infirmities of age, or to save
others the trouble of attending him.
SURREY THEATRE.—Last night Madame Ves'ais
and Mr. Charles Mathews, who are engaged but for a very
limited period, made their appearance here—the former for
the first time this season, the latter for the very first on this
side the water, at any time. The Man with the Roman Nose,
with which the evening's entertainments commenced, was fol-
lowed by Love in a Cottage; One Hour, or the Carnival
Ball, and the Old and Young Stager. In the second and
third pieces, Madame Vestrie, who, we are happy to say,
looked exceedingly well, assumed her original characters of
Mrs. Charles Mulgrave and Miss Dalton—both of which she
played with her accustomed spirit and success, and, besides
being most warmly applauded in all her songs, was most rats-
turously encored in her second, " I'll be no submissive wife."
' In the two latter pieces Mr. Charles Mathews played '.ir.
Charles Swiftly and his favourite character of Tim " the
tiger." Since we last saw him, lie seems to have much mel-
lowed in his style, and to hare, in a great degree, acquire,'
that repose which his performances heretofore most nee(!ed.
The house was crowded,
A great number of families are about leaving town
next week ; there are not many more parties, on a grand scale,
in the list of gaities to come ; and the heat has become so in-
tem.:. that the watering places will be filled earlier than usual.
It is ranourcd in the fashionable circles that the
Baronies of Mordaunind Turvey, at present in abeyance be-
tween the Noble sisters of r;a: late Duke of Gordon' will be
determined ere long by his Majesty' in favour of the Duchess
Lord Wriothesley Russell, Rector of Cherries, Beds, not Lerd
of Bedford, with remainder to her Grace's elttvg son, the Rev.
Charles, who is the Duchess's second son. The ancient Barony
of Mordaunt, county Bedford (by writ of 1532) was inherited
by the late Duke of Gordorn, from his distant relative, the
last Earl of Peterborough.
The number of suicides in Paris, during 1835, was
229, of which 73 were committed by females. The women
principally destroy themselves by suffocation from the vapour
of charcoal, 47 of the above having taken this means. Not
one had killed herself by any sharp or pointed weapon ; 6
have died from throwing themselves out of windows, but only
four men have chosen this death. Among the suicides by
men, 24 have effected it by means of fire-arms ;7 by sharp
weapons; 71 by suffocation from the fumes of *charcoal; 17
by drowning; 32 by hanging, a death which has been chosen
by 9 women. Poison was taken by 4 men and 4 women.
The number of suicides between 17 and 20 years of age was.
17, of which 4 were females ; between 20 and 39 they were
56, of which 23 were by women. After 30 the women are
less given to suicide ; but they continue to be numerous
among the men up to the age of 50.--.Galirani's Messenger.

PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY.

The LORDS did not meet yesterday.
In the COMMONS' the London and Brighton Railway Bill,
the Metropolitan Suspension-bridge Bill, the Liverpool Court
of Requests Bill, and the London and Blackwall Railway
Bill, were passed. Several petitions were presented on the
subject of the denial of municipal rights to Ireland, and fur the
abolition of Tithes. A discussion arose on the presentation
from Dr. Mulholland of a petition similar to that before pre-
sented in the Lords'. It was received by the House only on
the ground that the petitioner prayed for the enactment of a
protective law. The Bill for the equalization of duties on
East and West Indian Sugar was passed. Sir George Grey
brought up several papers connected with the affairs of Canada,
which were ordered to be printed. The House proceeded to
consider the resolutions of the Committee upon the House of
Commons' officers' compensation, which, after some discussion,
were agreed to. The Spirituous Liquors' Sale Bill was
thrown out by a majority of 37. The Committee on the
Grand Juries ( Ireland) Bill was deferred till Friday. The
Civil Bill Courts (Ireland) Bill was further considered in
Committee.

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

SHIPTON V. THORNTON.

Mr. TIIESSIGER stated the case, which was an action brought
by the master and owner of the ship James Scott, against a
London merchant, to recover the freight of a quantity of pepper
and cassia shipped at Singapore, in the East Indies. and con-
signed to the defendant. The vessel on her voyage to England
encountered a violent storm and was obliged to put into Ba-
tavia, where the goods were transhipped into two other
vessels, the Mountaineer and Sesostris, who agreed to
carry the goods to London for a lower rate of freight
than the defendant had agreed to pay the plaintiff.
After the goods were delivered the defendant signed an
agreement to pay the difference of freight between what the
other vessels had contracted for, and what he had agreed ori-
ginally to pay the plaintiff, but he subsequently refused to do
so. The action was brought to recover the difference between
the two rates of freight, amounting to a sum of 5821. 17s. Iod.
Some witnesses having been examined,
Mr. CRESSWELL addressed the Jury for the defendant. He
contended that no necessity had been shown for trans-shipping
the goods at Batavia—that although the defendant had agreed
to pay the difference of freight, he had not agreed to pay so
extravagant a sum as 6001. for conveying them from one port
to another in India, when the freight for the whole voyage to
England was only 8001., and the object of which was merely
to put a large profit into the pocket of the plaintiff. The de-
fendant also complained that goods amounting to 7001., be-
longing to him had been lost or thrown overboard, and it would
be for the Jury to say whether, under all these circumstances,
the defendant was liable to pay this large sum, in addition to
the freight he had already paid to the owners of the Moun-
taineer and Sesostris.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE summed up, and the Jury found for
the plaintiff.—Damages, 5841. 3s. 4d.