The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-30 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
.—....--
VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS
TOM-HOUSE, Jul' 28.
Dale Ead of Liverpool, Lomax, from Ostend ; Navarino,
t.-e'„Guernsey.; Zenobia, Lucas, ditto; Convivial, Hampton;
viwyetersburgh; Princess Victoria, Carpels, Antwerp;
vttplain Jolliffe Middleton Calais; Soho, Freeman, Ant-
to.olti,44Pid, 'Fowler Gu'ernsey ; Eliza, Downie, ditto;
4: reclL`e,,,Sinions, Archangel ; Union, Winter, Harlingen ;
.liitoriCtrotts, Riga; Fortuna, Soderman, Gamela Carleby;t
`14,11 ; ts`toseval, Bjornesburg ; Atalanta, Strannack, Rot er-
CLP: °tie)! Wood, Wotton, Lisbon.
Th4llBD OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, JULT 28.
inin ..e_ 13Eitaxier, Dunlop, for Rotterdam; Posthumous, Ri-
Vibt"' Demerara ; Sandwich, Withycomb, Newfoundland;
l‘htela) Childs, Constantinople; Lady Jane Steuart, M‘Kay,
bur,..l4onsan and Ann, Brown, Marseilles; City of Ham-
-A., whittington, Hamburg h.
'ANTERED OUTWARDS IN CARGO, JULY 28.
400,1,GladiatOr, Britton, for New York; Vibelia, Stephen-
hApt 'low York; Brilliant, Yabsley, Malaga ; Glasgow,
e cod, St. Sebastian ; Tourist, Whitcombe, Antwerp;
/i,.;12,!T Jane, Harley, Rouen; Hoffoing, Hortsman,. Bremen;
BomblB/1 Union, Bound, Seville; Marquis Hastings, Clarkson,
p.aY•
I.,L 4 RED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JULY 28.
II:Ili,: 'Amiable Victoire, David, Barfleur ; Wilhelmina,
14„„4. Norway • Beaufort, Nagle, Quebec; Maria ,
1-1-4 el; Westin' oreland, Brigstock, Hobart Town ;Carlisle,Union,
Matilda' Quebec; Fortuna, Kalsh, Denmark ;
_Dorothea
, Ankerse.n, Denmark. 1

ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, JULY 27.
Hurn, from New York ; Fascide, Quebec ; Re•
Quebec; Eleanor, Taylor, Miramichi.
ENTERED FOR LOADING, JULY 27.
stoney e.,,uenmark, Bangs, for Boston; Lady Campbell, John.
uernerara; Amity, Jefferson, Gulf of llIoxico; Indus,
NaTer, Miramichi; Sir James Kemp, Archibald, Narva ;
ansla,, Palfrey, Newfoundland ; Elizabeth, Acrey, New, Or-
Italy Yomulus, Mauran, Providence, N. S. ; Jane, 6trachau,
gesso .411180, Sm.; Wm. Mulrey, Valparaiso; Perdonnet, In-
-11, New New York.
The CLEARED OUTWARDS, JULY 27..
More; Portsmouth, Marshall, for New York ; Hanna, Bahl-
Vietor'' Philadelphia; Congress, Fox, New York;
Eli z I,la, Candler, Charleston; Martha, Greaton, Charleston;
110 4 'eth, Halifax • Adonia, Harris, Copenhagen ; Minstrel
Qv.,Thee.oGrande ; Voluna, Vcaton, Quebec ; Indus, Hunter,

The SAILED, Juiv 27.
St. j John Walker, Black, Quebec; James Lemon, Lawton,
/sle„°hn's,•_ Gretry, Antwerp; Grace, Pearson, Demerara
~r`iltle, Meyer, Elsineur; San Andrea, Gove, Havre;
Wa-eL9rdia, Leer ; Agenoria, Tellard, Newfoundland; George
ism suington, Holdrege, New York ; Mary Catharine, Cob-
, 0
Aerb 9ega; the North Star, Benedict, Philadelphia; Su-
T:4(tar, , Willis, Pernambuco; Ann Eliza .Jane, Quebec; On.on-
, Morgan, Quebec; Bradshaw, Milroy, Quebec ; Gezina,
ca4Y, Rotterdam • Ceres, Noord, Rotterdam ; Emerald,
14444!be11, for St. John's, N.B. ; the John Woodall, Arnold,
ISlie4hrit;us; Robert Ward, St. Andrew's • Sir John Newport,
—.114% Quebec.

is -',e Marquis of Angle.riey and one of his younger
tithe° ave left Uxbridge House for Cowes Castle, which is at-
kihd to the Governorship of that small fortress, and is fitted
(Vs a marine residence for his Lordship, whose cutter yacht
1:e Pearl) is now at anchor in Cowes roads. The Mar-
ris'd with her daughters, the Ladies Mary and Adelaide,
Lord Clarence Paget, arc now on their route from the
helcue, on a tour to the German Spas for the improvement of
(~4-'adyship's health.
heldv'ONEß'S INQUEST.—Yesterday an inquest was
be at the Elephant and Castle, King's-road, St. Pancras,
~:dre M. Stirling, on view of the body of Mary Ann Elliott,
Ji;-' 19, whose body was found in the Regent's Canal.
tbilles Carrington a labouring man residing in George-street,
tll'loel)ksteoad-Lead, ' eposed, that between seven and eight
n Tuesday evening, I wis assin, over the bridge
11111:rbth..ie York and Albany, Ileigeent''s-Ppark, 'where he. observed
ache 'kV of the deceased floating in the canal; witness ob-
wat.4 further assistance, and the body was taken out of the
allet'll' Charlotte Elliott, of Kensington-mall, deposed that
waswas 114 seen the body of the deceased, and was confidentit
er sister, who had been missing front . home for the
Ilet 41°1-0; she (witness) was sure of her identity, roore from.
Ikr :PParel than her features which were greatly disfigured..,
tieie itshteer was
out of a situation when she left home, at wh!ch
Iviteess poor girl was in a very dejected
.state of mind, which
affair attributed to her having been disappointed in a love
A, w* Ihc deceased was a very violent girl, and used to say
l'h, .euld destroy herself if she was deceived by her lover.
i_rlurY returned a verdict f " Temporary Derangement. her"fer nightiess the oPrincess de Lieven has had
to,,,e_Ye of absence from St. Petersburgh extended, in order
ThegacTe her to Pass the season at the waters of Baden-Baden.
has re fl'ate of Russia does not agree with the Princess, who
has
.s2cled but little in that coulitry, since the Prince her bus-
tish ,7,v48 recalled from the scene of his diplomacy at the Bri-
gt ,k'ourt to fulfil the responsible office of tutor or curator to
olnalep. erial Grand Duke Alexander, heir apparent to the
RarAdeNdethlNT NOBILITY.--it is a fact but little re-
,,,,rt at the first noble family in England was that of the
of e_noaYs, Earls of Devon, who descended from those Earls
of Fr nshire who often intermarried with the Blood Royal
Ineritto,.e,e, and England, as may be found at the commence-
°f r Tulley's 'Memoirs." The Duke of Beaufort is de-
''t the D r°lll GeotTery Plantarrenet Earl of Anjou, grandson
ciptlentl Empress Maud, daurrhtebr to Henry the First. Conse-
warls,Ywitthillosuftarn,ily has. flourished as Dukes, Marquisses, and
'lncited _ descending to a lower degree, for full seven
Airs years.
liPot t' x, the widow of the late Right Hon. C. J.
gthni 4gs )t(i,l,li Living, and in good health, at- St. Ann's Hill,
ha"' C'ht .'londay she completed her 89th year. Chelten-
()nick

---
.1 r. BERNAL, the Chairman, having put the first clause,
which relates to the appointment of the Commissioners,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER pro-
posed that the blan% in the clause should be filled up with
the word " three." Two questions had been asked of bin,
by his Right Hon. Friend opposite, and hi should answei
those questions by in the first place deending the proposed
alteration, whie!i would put l':,,e administration of the
affairs of the Post Office in the hands of a Board of Com-
missioners, and next by stating the rea,ens why lie
thought cne member of that board tdrould be a Member
of the House of Commons. With tbspect to that branch of
the subject which related tt) the 'administratitWk bf the
affairs of the Post Office, fill he need sa,y ~.'em that the Go-
vernment had high autoority for the eotirse they had taken.
The way in which the Post (Mien had been managed had
long been the subjee, of complaint by all, whether Whig or
Tory, who had ~',7.t-c. n the matter the least consideration ;
and it wys wirreci on all hands, he believed, that the pre-
sent stat - of that establishment was indefensible, and that
it won a betterawet.the duty of Parliament and the Government to place
footing.. This, if he was not gri-
'l.°l(eu, had been the opinion of
the last five Postmaseatly temrss-
"General ; and although the business might perhaps he per-
formed by subordinate persons, still it should not be for-
gotten that they were wholly irresponsible. The object of
this Bill was, in short, to place the Post Office on a 1:oo
ing similar to the other Revenue Boards ; awl, having
stated this, he should show why a differen-5.,0 should be
made between them, by connecting our of the Oommis-
sioners of the Post Office Board wit' that tibuse. The
connection of the Post Office Ivit'n Paetiament, however,
was by no means new. On Clic Contrary, it had always
existed ; but then the c-,,m4vetion was with the Lords,
and not with the 11-.,use or Commons. That was the
Place
the Post ace where the re,sponsibility of those who had charge
that
was the .eice was most narrowly watched, and
Planations
from time proper place, therefore, for
giving ea-
t:lr defending the measures which might
to time be adopted in reference to the ma-
laasgemerat of this department of the public service. The
'etr,nee between the Post Office and the Revenue Boards
ar°-c from the fact, that the Post Office was necessarily
giir'neeeted with the Administration, and that the moneys
Tr
'rived from that department were not paid into the
l)"
"stir)? as the sums collected by the ordinary Reve-
Boards were. The interests of commerce and the so-
cial intercourse of the country
',id ; and required a different manage-
''' the hence it was that they proposed to connect one
Commissioners with that House.
olonel SIBTHORP opposed the motion.
Mr. LABOUC HERE supported the motion.
, Mr. GOULBURN said it might not be fashionable to
'.e'vert to the old practice of the Constitution ; yet he would
do so, and say that the spirit of the Constitution excluded
Hall Officers who had the management of money from that
iouse. If this precedent be established, they would have
ioutshee. chief officers of the revenue departments in that
After some further observations, the Hon Gen-
tleman concluded by entering his protest against the intro-
'.cri!tetion of a Commissioner of the Post Office into the
Mea is 'louse of Commons, as an infringement on the first ele-
of the Constitution. Any proposition for making
Such an innovation, should have been founded on former
the
and preeFAetits. But it was not so. He objected to
A e PrOposit:on, as a gross violation of those principles laid
viow
a at the
Iced to th Revolution, and an alienation from which would
ofe most dangerous consequences. He thought the
ad r°
so high a character, that he knew of nothing
in, • fled appeared before Parliament of a similar kind dur-
g late years.
and After some conversation, in which Mr. GOULBURN
As
...ur• P. THOMSON joined,
Ile clause was agreed to.
.onaitt
One the motion of Col. SIBTHORP, that clause 5 be
d,
Ile Rouse divided, when there appeared—
Ayes es .................... 6O
...................... :. . .................... 13
Majority in favour of the clause —47
h On our return to the Gallery, the Chairman had reported
'r°gress, and the Ilouse had resumed.
C The Church, Temporalities (Ireland) Bill went through
oruinittee.
ti,
ue The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and
House adjourned at two o'clock.