The Sun.
London, England, 1835-06-22 00:00:00

MAILS,

Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America ...... .... 0 2 France 0 I Lisbon 0
0 Brazil 0 1 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0
0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0
0 Carthagena 0 I Holland
2 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
2 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
‘lorning 0 minutes after 0. f Evening 10 minutes after 0.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of
LA SONNAMBULA.
Count Rhodolpho, Mr. Seguin; Elvino, Mr. Templeton; Alessio
Mr. Duruset ; Pedro, 3lr. Hughes.
Amine, Madame Malibran ; Liza, Miss Betts.
After which, THE RENDEZVOUS.
Simon, Mr. Harley; Sophia, Mrs. Fitzwilliam.
To conclude with, THE BLIND BOY.

CORPORATION REFORM.
AT a MEETING of DEPUTIES from the
CORPORATE TOWNS, assembled at the Salopian
Coffee House, Charinl,r, Cross, on MONDAY, the 22d June,
WILLIAM F,ATHBONE, of Liverpool, Esq., in the Chair,
It was proposed by_Dr. BEATY, of Lincoln ; seconded by ISAAC

Honcsow, of Leicester, Esq., and resolved unanimously,
That in the opinion of this Meeting, the Bill introduced into the
House of Commons by Lord John Russell for effecting the Reform
of Nlunieipal Corporations, is sound in its principles, and practical
in its general details.
Proposed by CHARLES FORSTER COTTERILL, Esq., Mayor of Wal-
sall ; seconded by J. D. Osnoxx, of Exeter, Esq., and re-
solved unanimously,
That the Bill entitles his Majesty's Government to the confi-
dence and gratitude of the inhabitants of the Corporate Towns of
England and Wales.
Proposed by HAR3IAN VISGER, of Bristol, Esq. ; seconded by J.
M. CHEEK, of Evesham, Esq., and resolved unanimously,
That this Meeting, feeling deeply impressed with the importance
Oi immediately passing the Bill into a law, is of opinion, that any
attempt to delay it, or to weaken its principles by embarrassing it
-with the consideration of merely separate local interests, will be
mischievous, and highly dangerous to the safety and the integrity of
the measure.
Proposed by Alderman BARTH, of Yarmouth ; seconded by C. T.
SMYTHE, of Maidstone, Esq., and resolved unanimously,
" That the Chairman be requested to communicate the above
Resolutions to Lord John Russell."
Proposed by ROBERT Tt; NER, of Chester, Esq. ; seconded by
T. R. COBB, of Banbury, Esq., and resolved unanimously,
" That these Resolutions be advertised in The Sun, the Globe,
the Courier, and the Morning Chronicle newspapers."
WILLIAM R ATHBONE, Chairman.

HAMBURG, MAY 1835.
HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for
the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES.
being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty-
sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale,
with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can he done,
liecaise it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign
Lottery Schemes, and for any Agents in England to sell Foreign
Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is
NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign
?Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing
them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor-
mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post.

HAMBURG, MAY, 1835.
ITEINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those
who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that upon receipt
of a Ten Pound note,,, Tw•o Pounds will be returned in gold by re-
turn of mail.

HAMBURG, MAY, 1835.
EI E BROTHERS beg to state that a Ticket
of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, costs, at the
first price, Eight Pounds.

The publicortinn of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day

at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock.

-0"
,
-7'2?"

.C 7 -c,ll

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1835.

The ehp,,rge brought formally and specifically against
the Catholics by the Rev. MORTIMER O'SULLI-
VAN, tit the Protestant Meeting, held at Exeter
Hall on Saturday last, to the effect that " their ob-
ject was to subvert the established religion, is the
most absurd—the most preposterous--that even this
Ted-hot Orange parson ever yet put forth. What ! a
handful of Catholics, without funds, without armies,
without 'resources of any kind, attempt the subversion
of an Establishment guarded by twenty-four Bishops,
somt: hundreds of prebendaries, some thousands of
pluralists, to say nothing of the Crown, the Houses
tif Lords and Commons, the army, and the majority
of the people ? As well might the Atlantic feel
alarmed at nrs. PARTINGTON'S threat to annihilate
its legitimate influence with her mop, as the Protes-
tants dread the destruction of their Church by the
Catholics I But we do them injustice. They are far
too -wise to fear any thing of the sort. It is only the
SULLIVANS, the MANDEVILLES, and KENYONS,
:that entertain such apprehensions. And they indeed
(poor things I) cannot help themselves. They
must perforce believe the truth of what they so ora-
cularly assert ; for such are the inherent defects—such
the obtuse quality—of their intellects, that they are
incapable of cool reflection on any subject. The stern
law of their nature compels them to give credence to,
and promulgate, perpetual absurdities. Other men,
however reluctantly, are still to be convinced by rea-
soning ; but not so with the O'SULLIVAN class of
politicians. They are fanatics whom it is impossible
to persuade, because they have nothing in the shape
of intellect to appeal to. They are reason-proof—
" safe froni sense at every pore ;" and by their utter
absence of brains, triumphantly refute the old theory,
that " nature abhors a Vacuum I"

It is evident, however, that these men think
themselves wondrous wise, for we find them at the
Meeting in question, condemning the Catholic tenets,
just as if they understood what they were talking
about ! They rake up all the obsolete doctrines of
Popery, and attempt to persuade their hearers that such
doctrines are still acted upon. They point to the Ca-
tholic Church of the fifteenth century, and say, as
it was then, so is it now. They wilfully confound the
POPE of the present, with the POPE of a past, age ;
and having thus perverted history—falsified truth—
outraged common-sense—turned fact into fiction, and
fiction into fact—lift up their hands and eyes, and ex-
claim exultingly, " see what an unanswerable case we
have established 1" Unanswerable, indeed ! But
only because it was worth no one's while to controvert
it. Who would dream, for an instant, of refuting the
logic of Bedlam ?
It is fortunate for England, and more especially for Ire-
land, that these Orange fanatics no longer possess the
means of active annoyance. They may growl a little,
but they cannot bite. Their teeth are drawn—their

claws are pared, and they have become very harmless,
thought 'somewhat unsightly, monsters. Were they
even to get up a Protestant meeting six da)s in the
week at Exeter Hall, and devote the Sunday to a
loud " No-Popery" yell, their efforts would be still
unavailing, so successful have been the labours of the
schoolmaster, since the Rev. Mr. O'SULLIVAN brayed
his first speech in public. Let this gentleman, then,
and those with whom he acts, take a hint from the
spirit of the age, and hold their tongues. They will
not make a single convert by their reasonings, for
every one sees through their motives, and knows
well that it is not in the cause of truth that they
come forth to battle, but in that of intolerance.
The bigotry they condemn in the Catholics, is to be
found mainly in themselves. Orange Ascendancy is
at the bottom of all they say, and all they do, whether
in Parliament or at Exeter Hall. A junta of them, we
understand, full-fraught with this worst of intole-
rance, intend shortly to travel, tinker-fashion, through-
out the country, for the purpose of trying for the last
time to get up a good " No-Popery" uproar. It would
not surprize us—knowing well that in the rabid vehe-
mence of their bigotry, these men are apt to be equally
regardless of time, place, and circumstance—if a few of
them in the course of their peripatetic peregrinations,
were, like their prototype Hudibras, to find their way
to the Stocks ? Stranger things than these have hap-
pened ere now to the high-priests of bigotry.

Messrs. VIGORS and RAPHAEL have been re-
turned for Carlow by a majority of fifty-six, and Col.
P. THOMPSON for Hull by a majority of five I All
these gentlemen are Reformers ; and their success is
another striking proof—did we need any additional
testimony—that the Conservative Clubs, notwith-
standing their prodigious efforts in every quarter,
have as yet struck no deep root in the hearts
of the people. They tried hard, by the usual
manceuvrings, to oust the Gallant Colonel from Hull,
and were as busy as a certain sable acquaintance of
their's is said to be "in a high wind," at Carlow ; but
on both occasions they met with no better success
than their disconsolate whipper-in, BILLY HOLMES,
met with the other day at Ipswich. We fear there
will be many long faces to-night at the Carlton Club,
in consequence of these successive defeats. What
will Sir ROBERT PEEL say of them ? Will he
adduce them as fresh instances of re-action, and derive
encouragement from them to enter on a decided
course of opposition to the Corporation Bill ? We
think not. He is too wary a statesman to run directly
counter to public feeling. He may tack a little, but
he is not the man to attempt to make head against both
wind and tide. The results of the Ipswich, Carlow,
and Hull elections will impress on him the necessity
of being more cautious than ever.

We are enabled this day to lay before our readers
the First Report of the Commissioners appointed to
inquire into the state of Public Instruction in Ireland.
A glance at this highly interesting document must
convince those who have hitherto set their faces against
what they erroneously term the alienation of Church
property, that the time is come when a more equitable
distribution of the national funds of Ireland must be
made. It is utterly inconceivable that any man of so-
ber mind, who takes common sense for his guide, should
contemplate the continuance of that system, the working
of which is so faithfully disclosed by the labours o
the Commissioners. The bare statement of the fact,
that more than nine-tenths of the people of Ireland
are excluded from all participation in the funds in-
tended for the general benefit, is of itself sufficient to
excite astonishment that such a state of things has
been submitted to so long, and by a people so feel-
ingly alive as the Irish are to a sense of injury. But
what shall we say when we look at the Report before
us, and observe the use to which the property wrested
from the Catholics has been applied ? Could it be
shown that this property had been applied to useful
purposes—that it was devoted to the support of a
clergy zealously, faithfully, and successfully employed
in the important duties of the pastoral office,—we
might have been disposed to refrain from disturb-
ing its present appropriation, from the conside-
ration of the good derived from it. But what do w
find ? That there are in the Irish Church 157 bear
fices in which no divine service is performed in
place of worship I That there are 339 benefices is
which the incumbent is non-resident I That ther
are 41 benefices in which there is not one sing;
member of the Established Church-99 in which th,
number does not exceed 20-124 in which not 11101.
than 50 can be mustered—and so on. And th
modest proposition of the ascendancy people am
the few fools whom they can delude is, that ever)
one of these benefices shall be as bountifully endowe(
as if the parson lived upon the spot, and laboured ii
the work of the ministry, showing forth the beam)
of holiness among crowds of edified and admirin
Protestants !

FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIA, JUNE 19 '
Five per Cents., 108 f. 15c. 20c. It`c.
Four per Cents., 98f. 30c.
Three per Cents., 78f. 15c. 25c. sc.
National Loan, 1081. -c.
Bank Actions, 1,995 f. -c.
Rente de Naples' MC-c.
Roman Five per Cents., 100 99%.
Rente d'Espagne Five per Cents., 361 i%
Royal Spanish Loan, 16A.
Rente Ferpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 41%U 41.
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 87%.
Haytian Loan, 385 f. 387 f. 50c.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 251. 45c.
Three months, paper, -1. -c. ; money, 25f. 32%c.
-Coura duthentique.
FRENCH FUNDS -Rims, JUNE 20.
Five per Cents., 108 f. 15c 10c. 20c.
Four per Cents., 08f. 30c.
Three per Cents., 7Sf. 35c. 30c. 25c.
Bank Actions, 1,997 f. 50c.
Rente de Naples, 96f. 95f. 90c.
Roman Five per Cents., 9944.
Rente d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 36%%y4.
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 28.
RentePerpet. d'Fspagne, Five per Cent., 41% 4 4.
Belgian Loan Fiver Cents., 1014.
Portuguese Loan,i Five per Cents., 87%.
Haytian Loan, 3871.50 c.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, -f. -c.; money, 251. 45c.
Three months, paper, -1. -c.; money, 25f. 3254 e.
-( 'ours Authentique.

The French Journals of Friday and Saturday hay.
been received. Their contents are important. 01
Saturday a telegraphic despatch, dated the same daN
from Bayonne, was received in Paris, announcing the
defeat of ZUMALACARREGUI by General IRIARTE
before Vittoria, and the seizure of a large body of
Carlists who surrendered themselves prisoners of war.
The Carlist General is reported to have received so
severe a wound in the right thigh during the action,
that he has been obliged to resign the command of
the army: to General ERAso, his first Lieutenant.
A rumour prevailed :on the Bourse on: Saturday
evening, that the physicians had declared an amputa-
tion of the thigh necessary, and that ZUMALACAR-
REGUI died under the operation. We give the report
as we find it in. the Paris papers, but we will not vouch
for its authenticity. For and against the QUEEN'S
cause, the various statements conveyed to this country
are equally exaggerated. The victory obtained by the
QUEEN'S troops over the insurgents is thus described
by General MENDEZ DE VIGO, in a letter addressed
to the Editor of the Messager, and received in Paris
on the evening of Saturday :

" I have just received from Bayonne, under the date of the
15th instant, intelligence of a glorious combat having been sus-
tained by General Iriarte against Zumalacarregui in person,
four leagues from Vittoria. This General, who was accom-
panying Espartero, on his retreat from Bilboa, on seeing the
rebels drawn up in line of battle, put himself at the head of
four regiments of infantry and 600 horse, and completely de-
feated the Carlist Chief, taking between 3,000 and 4,000
prisoners, and the whole of his artillery, which consisted of
seven field pieces. Thus, the city of Bilboa is saved, and,
what is still more important, the honour of the nation and the
army is avenged. There is more than one Spanish Chief
from whom a similar proof of decision and patriotism may be
expected, as soon as he shall have the courage to emancipate
himself from the trammels in which the brave soldiers of the
Queen are enveloped by a bad Government. This action
will put an end to the senseless declamations as to the neces-
sity of being aided by foreign adventurers, and the inferiority
of the Spanish officers, a great many of whom have on occa-
sion
shown that they had no reason to be jealous of either the
English or the French officers. I have the honour, &c.

" P. MENDEZ DE VIGO."

The principal part of the intelligence contained in
this communication is confirmed by letters from Bay-
onne of the same date, published, in the other Paris
evening Journals of Saturday; and also by a statement
in the Journal des Pyrennees of the 16th inst.,
which we have just received. "We learnt yesterday,
and we are assured," says the Editor, " that General
IRIARTE, who was at Vittoria, seeing some Carlist
battalions with seven cannon approach the town, re-
solutely sallied out to meet them with 400 cavalry and
some infantry. Having killed many of their men, and

captured the seven cannon, IRIARTE returned to

Vittoria."
The Bayonne correspondent of a French Ministe-
rial evening paper gives an account of another battle
fought between the Christinos under VALDEZ, and
the Carlists, on the 11th inst., within two leagues of
Vittoria, in which the insurgents were routed, after
leaving the field covered with their killed and wounded,
and the loss of 500 men, who were made prisoners.
We should not be surprised if by to-morrow we should
learn that the two battles were one and the same.
Whether the victory obtained by the Christinos
over the Carlists, near Vittoria, be as triumphant as
it is represented, matters but little. Its importance is
of the first magnitude, as it will, and must, have the
effect of instilling new energy into the Spanish Con-
stitutionalists. It is, moreover, well-timed ; as it will
allay the jealousy which the Spanish soldiery might
be inclined to feel, were the success of the QUEEN'S
cause entirely owing to the courage of foreign auxili-
aries. If the rumour respecting the death of ZUMA-
CARREGUI be correct, the fate of Don CARLOS
is sealed. ERASO, upon whom the supreme- com-
mand is reported to have devolved, bears the foul stain
of having violated his parole of honour when a pri-
soner at Bourdeaux, whither he was conveyed since the
breaking out of the Carlist insurrection. The French
Government gave him his liberty on receiving his pa-
role not to quit the precincts of the town in which he
was a prisoner ; and the first use he made of the con-
fidence reposed in him, was to make his escape into
Spain, and join the standard of Don CARLOS. Can
reliance be placed in any cause of which this man is
the director ? Can military honour be respected un
der such a shade ? What people would be base and
besotted enough to receive the assurances of a man
who, as a soldier, has rendered himself infamous ?
They would be fools indeed who would voluntarily
place their lives and liberties at the disposal of a rude
soldier, who holds personal honour dispensable in the
commander of an army.
The Toulonnais of the 14th affirms that the squa-
dron which is to convey troops to Spain, and to re-
main cruising on the coast, will consist of the Scipio,
Triton, and Nestor of the line, the /phegenia frigate,
and several corvettes and brigs.
It adds that the Minister of WAR has sent orders
to the Governor of the Eighth Divisio❑ to embark six
battalions of the line, and to organise on the war

establishment six other battalions, which will set out
at a late period. It is said that troops will likewise
be embarked at Brest, for Spain.
The Court of Peers continues its sitting. On Fri-
day an unusual commotion took place in the Court, in
consequence of DirslEr, one of the prisoners of Lyons,
being dragged by force before the Judges, and after-
wards struggling with the soldiers to obtain his re-
moval. The prisoner refused to remain, and protested
violently that he would sooner be cut in pieces than sub-
mit to the judgment of his enemies. In the course of
the disorderly and disgraceful proceedings that followed,
in which the prisoner was held down upon a bench,
the following scene took place, as reported by a Morn-
ing Contemporaiy

" The President proceeded to interrogate Margot. This
prisoner refused to reply ; when M. Plocque intervened and
begged the Court at least to follow the common practice of
Criminal Courts, which rendered it necessary for all those in-
cluded in a prosecution to be present during the examination
of witnesses.

" The Procureur-General, in answer, read a letter lately
seized, he did not say where or onjwhom, stating that the pri-
soners should defend themselves as republicans and avow their
principles. He considered it unnecessary to deliberate on the
demand of M. Plocque. The Court had already decided that
it would proceed against the prisoners, either separately or
jointly. Were the proposal of M. Plocque to be admitted, a
number of other points would arise for discussion, so as to rem.
der the debate interminable.

M. PLOCQUE remarked that the Procureur-General, instead
of invoking the law, had pleaded necessity, which ought never
to be urged before a court of justice. The facts alluded to
might have been deplorable, but formed no argument against
the law. The prisoners were tried for an offence in common,
yet they were brought up separately. The defence which they
considered to be good was rendered impossible.
The Court decided that it would not even take this demand
into consideration.

M. Garcia Herreros—Minister of Justice.

M. PLOCQUE said ho thought it necessary to make to the
Court the following declaration :
" That not finding either in the constitution of the Court, cr
in the mode which it has invented for carrying on the trial, any
legal guarantees, I abstain from attemping a duty which it is
impossible to fill within the limits of this law. I protest, as ad.
vocate, as jurisconsult, and as a citizen, against all that may
follow such proceedings."
This protest, on the part of an Advocate, noted for his
calm temper arid Constitutional ideas, produced a powerful
sensation. The Procureur- General instantly rose to demand
:hat the words of M. Plocque be taken down, in order that he
night be punished.

The Marquis D'Amarilla—Minister of War.
M. Mendizabal—Minister of Finance.

BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, JUNE 20.
Actual Debt, N per Cent
Itotlischild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOO%
Loan of City, 1832. 4 per Cent 99,4
Society of Commerce, 4L,, per Cent ll7
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ll3
—Brussels Papers, June 21.

ARRIVALS.

The Court reprimanded M. PLOCQUE, but refused
to sanction any proceeding against him which would
followed by his expulsion from the Bar. The sitting
Df Saturday was not more dignified nor more orderly
than that of Friday. The Noble Judges were on
their legs several times, and at last resolved that the
refractory prisoners should be tried in their absence,
-Ind afterwards have the depositions of their accusers
read to them. The whole affair is truly infamous, and
will reflect everlasting disgrace on the French nation.

BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—The news that Zumalacarregui
has been wounded has produced a rise in the 3 per Cents.
Several bargains were made at 78f. 50c., but the price after-
wards receded to 73f. 15c. Spanish securities are somewhat
lower than yesterday.
QUARTER TO FOUR.—Fivo per Cents., 108 f. 35c. ; Three
per Cents., 78f. 50c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 41}; Three
per Cents., Spanish, 28 ; Cortes, 36k; Coupons, 16f ;
New Loan, 47i; Definitives,_ 41+; Passives,
96 90 ; Romans, 991 ; Belgians, 1011;
pIDI
ei fd
re;
or es
Ducats,,
71 t; l; ;m
iguels, 26} ; Dutch, 57; Haytian, 387 f. 60c. ;
Brabant Bank, 14k.

German Papers have been received, bringing ad-
vices from Warsaw to the sth, and from Zurich, in
Switzerland, to the 6th instant. The coronation of
FERDINAND of Austria was to take place on the
14th instant, when the only ceremonies to be gone
through were the taking the oaths in the Senate
House, and three days afterwards accompanying the
EMPRESS in State to the Church of St. Stephen's, to
receive the consecration from the hands of the Arch-
bishop. The money usually expended on this solemn
occasion their MAJESTIES have commanded to be
appropriated to charitable purposes, connected with
the support of the aged and the indigent. This is
setting the Sovereigns of Europe a truly worthy ex-
ample.

We regret to add that the EMPEROR was labouring
under severe indisposition on the 11th, although then
he was much better than for the three previous days.
It was rumoured that the Coronation would be de-
ferred, and that only the Homage of the Senate would
take place on the 14th.
The accounts from Zurich are in the nature
of complaints of the conduct of the Catholic
Cantons, the legislatures of which are more in-

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 22. 183

VIENNA, JUNE 12.-5 per Cents., 101 f ; 4 per Cents.
97i ; Bank Shares, I,33o.—Allgemeine Zeitung, June 17.

DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, JUNE 19.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. . 55% 56
A ?non Syndic, 4N, percent. 94% 95
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 79% 80
Loan (1830) 5 per cent.
Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent....... lOl 101 q
Commercial Company, 4'c, per cent 107% 11.8
New ditto
Exchange on London, One month l2 17%.
Two months
SPANISH FUNDS.
Cortes at Amsterdam, 5 per Cent 42 to 43
Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent 26% to 27
Loan, London (1832; 5 per Cent. 32% to 33l
Cortes Coupons
Cortes Deferred Debt
Dutch Papers, June 20.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baussua, Jura 19.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent,
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lOO
Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 99%
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent ll7
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ll4
—Brussels Papers, June 20.

General Alava, late Ambassador at the Court of London
Minister of Marine.

We understand that Mr. DUNCONIBE intends giv-
ing notice to the House, this evening, to have such of
the Metropolitan Boroughs as choose to apply„included
in the Bill now before the House to Reform the Mu-
nicipal Corporations.

Brussels Papers of Saturday have been received, but
their contents are scarcely deserving of notice. A re-
port prevailed in Brussels that the agents of Don
CARLos were busy raising troops in Belgium, which
were to be conveyed first to England, and thence to
Spain. . A Royal Ordinance, convoking the Chambers
on the 4th of August, appeared in the Moniteur of
Saturday.

His MAJESTY'S brig Pantaloon, arrived at Fal-
mouth on Saturday, bringing mails and despatches from
Lisbon to the Bth inst. The new Ministry has re-
moved a number of the subordinates employed by the
FRIERE and CA RVA LHO Cabinet. The dismissals
Which were severally announced in the Diario, include
M. FLORIDA, a deputy, Administrator General of
Customs in the South of Portugal ; M. CESARIO DE
SANZA DA GUERRA QUARESMA, Administrator-
General of the Customs of Sete Casas ; Senhor T. DE
AGINNO, Master of the Mint, and several Counsellors
of the Treasury, who have been all suspended by ad-
herents of the New Government. No other intelligence
of importance is contained in the Journals before us.

FASHION ABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Lord and Lady Hawarden and the Hon. Miss Maude, in
Grosvenor-street, from Ireland ; Hon. Captain, Mrs. and
Miss Elliott, at their new. residence, the Admiralty ; Sir
Robert, Lady, and Miss Otway, in Upper Grosvenor-street,
from a tour ; Lady and the Hon. Miss King, in Dover-street,
from Oakham Park ; Lord and Lady Dynevor, and the Hon.
Misses Rice, in Dover-street, from Barrington Park, Oxford-
shire ; Lady Adam and family, in Upper Berkeley-street. from
a Continental tour ; J. G. Heathcote, Esq., M. P., in Upper
Brook-street ; Sir Digby and Lady Mackworth and family, at
Dimond's Hotel, New Ormond-street, from Durtham Hall,
Newmarket ; Rev. J. G. Nottidge and family, at ditto, from
Ipswich ; Mr. and Mrs. Gardel, and the Misses Gardel, at
Nerot's Hotel, Clifford and Cork-streets, from the Continent ;
Charles Hyde, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent.
DEPARTURES.

Mr. and Mrs. White, from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford and
Cork-streets, for Berechureh Hall ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pell, from ditto, for Exmouth ; Rev. Mr. St. John, from
ditto, for Yorkshire • John Peard, Esq., from ditto, fo;
Exeter; Mrs. Hall Dare awl family, from ditto, for Cran-
brook.

Mr. Ashton Yates left town on Saturday night for
Oldham, vacant by the death of Mr. Cobbett. Mr. Charles
Pearson accompanied Mr. Yates, to introduce him to the elec,_
tors. It is understood that the interest which returned Cobbett
that of Mr. Fielden, will be given to Mr. Yates.
The Reformers of Cornwall have held a meeting, at
which Sir G. C. Rashleigh, Bart., presided.
Public meetings of the Reformers of Paisley, Glas-
gow, and Dairy, have taken place during the past week.
CHURCH RATES.-At a vestry, held at Devon-
port on Thursday last, after much discussion an adjournment
was carried, and the following resolution adopted :—" That
this vestry do not recognize such a meeting, so held, as a ves-
try, no churchwardens being present, and no church rates
being demanded at such meeting by a churchwarden, the said
meeting also consisting of about eight or nine persons, and
this vestry pledge themselves to pay no church rates granted
by such meeting."—Devonport Independent.

BOLTON ELECTION PETITION.—The petition
against the return of P. Ainswerth, Esq., M. P. for Bolton,
has been abandoned, to the surprise of many persons in Bol-
ton ; as it is a fact, that at the beginning of the last week
several of Colonel Torrens's witnesses had actually taken their
places for London, and some had arrived there. —Manchester
Guardian.—LColonel Torrens states that the bringing up of
his witnesses would have cost him 2,0001., a sum greatly too
important to be thus expended on the eve of a dissolution.]
When the fountain is polluted, the stream cannot
be pure. The outcry against the nomination of Colonel
Lindsey to the command of the Fifeshiro Militia, proves the
of hlatviisngalwLayorsdusual Lieutenantstoleave theo fthseelepertiinocnipolf the
Militia
principles of
Officers to the Lord Lieutenants of the respective
counties. The choice of the Lord Lieutenants most com-
monly falls on persons of similar political opinions.—/iforning
h e
i importance
Mt
ia inistry .
Paper.
We have learnt with very great pleasure, that
Messrs. Braham and Yates, who have, at a very considerable
expense, fitted up the Colosseum, on a scale of splendour and
magnificence rarely equalled, and certainly never surpassed in
this country, have with great liberality devoted the night on
which they originally purposed to open, in aid of the funds of
the three hospitals, namely, the Charing Cross, the North
London, and the Westminster, which most require assistance
from the public. A Committee has been formed for the
management of a fete upon a novel plan, which cannot fail
of proving highly attractive to the public. Their Majesties
have most graciously condescended to become the patrons ;
the Royal Family and the Nobility have followed in their
footsteps
and the result cannot fail to be highly beneficial to
the ;
institutions most requiring pecuniary aid.
After
the return of her Majesty from Ascot on
Thursday evening, there was a Concert in the Music-room
at Windsor Castle, in which Madame Caradori sang several
Italian, German, and French airs, and was again honoured
with the encomiums of the Royal and distinguished party. Mr.
Lewi also performed two solos, and accompanied Madame
Caradori delightfully on the keyed-horn.
A notice has been issued in the parish of St. George,
Hanover-square, that the trustees, under what is called the
"Grosvenor Local Aet," have the power of inflicting a pe-
nalty of V. upon the honour of every dog found in the streets,
and that such penalty will be rigidly enforced. The conse-
quence has been that the streets in the Grosvenor district are
completely cleared of the dogs.
At Barnstaple, on Wednesday last, a poor woman,
named Heard, eighty years old, was so dreadfully burnt by her
clothes taking fire, that she expired before any assistance could
be rendered to her.

Thomas Williams, for rape, who was reprieved, has
been respited during his Majesty's pleasure.

tent upon settling questions of theology than in
defining and protecting the civil liberties of the
subject. This, it must be confessed, is too common
in all Catholic States. The cause is to be found
in permitting the priesthood to exercise legislative
functions.

Count NESSELRODE, Vice-Chancellor of the
Russian Empire, has officially informed the Vice-
Governor of the Kingdom of Poland, that the Prus-
sian Government has agreed to prolong, for another
year, the commercial convention which has been in
force since 1825, between the Kingdoms of Prussia
and Poland.

Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 14th instant
have been received. The new Cabinet has been
formed, with the exception of some minor appointments,
which will occasion neither difficulty nor delay. The
following is the list, as far as it is completed :

Count de Toreno—President of the Council and Minister
for Foreign Affairs.
M. Alvarez Guerra—Minister of the Interior.

The Spanish Government expressed its extrerno
gratification on receiving the account of his MA-
JESTY'S suspension of the Order in Council regardin
the Foreign Enlistment Bill ; and the news of 10,000
British volunteers preparing to embark for Spain was
received with acclamations by the inhabitants of Ma•
drid. The QUEEN'S cause is now triumphant.