The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-23 00:00:00

TELLER.

IDuncannoil,c;;-Kilkenny Co.
'OUR OF MINISTERS.
Kemp, T. It.— Lewes
Noel, Sir G.—Rutlandsbire
O'Connor Don—Roscom. Co.
Ord, W.—Morpeth
Ramsbottom, J.—Windsor
Russell, Sir R. G.—Thirsk
`Stuart,cott, Sir E. D.—Lichfield
[ Lord D. C.—Arundel
Western, C. C.—Essex
Williamson, Sir H.—Durham

- - -
ANATOMY BILL.

PEERS \VHO VOTED AGAINSF THE THIRD READING
OF THE ANATOMY BILL.
Duke of Cumberland Lord Colville Lord Kenyon
Earl of Harewood Lord Boston Lord Oriel
Earl of Beauchamp Lord Teynham Lord Wynford.

PROTEST AGAINST THE THIRD READING OF THE

ANATOMY BILL.

Dissentient--

Because we are of opinion that the Bill is calculated so much
to outrage public feeling that it is very unlikely it can continue
to be the law of the land ; and that, therefore, it is highly unde.
sirable it should ever become the law. KENYON.
NVYNFORD.

MOTHERWELL.-.--A Tory Lord, anxious for
the honour of becoming M.P. in the Reform House, waited
o❑ an elector, to beg and request the favour of his support
at the ensuing election ; the reply was, " Odd, my
Lord, I'm nu very sure if I hae a vote yet ;" to which his
Lordship, with the utmost suavity of manner and impres.
siveness of speech, replied " Oh, Sir, I can assure you that
under the new Bill you will have a vote." " Then the
de'il thank you for't, my Lord, for if ye could hae
hinder'd it ye would hae done it. Reformers ken wha
hae been their friends, my Lord, and will support them,"
was the indignant, but honest, reply of the 101. voter.—
Edinburgh Observer.

The Conservative Clique are greatly discotn•
fitted by the sudden departure of a Noble young Duke,
the " rose and expectation" of this plotting monopoly, who
is gone to Scotland without having deposited his quota
towards the fund, which, in the event of a dissolution of
Parliament, is the last hope of the gang. Another Noble
Doke, an aged and infirm Baron, and a frightfully rich
Ex Chancellor, according to report and confidential
whisper, still refuse, in the way of contribution, to come
up to the scratch.
NATIONAL POLITICAL UNION.—On Sa-
turday, the Committee of the National Political Union
assembled at Saville House, in Leicester-square, when
they agreed that the Members of the Union should dine
together, with their friends, at the Eyre Arms Tavern, on
the fourth day after the Royal Assent is given to the Irish
Reform Bill, when it is intended to invite Messrs.
HumE, BYNG, O'CoNNELL, and several other Members of
Parliament.

On Thursday last, a youth of 19, son of Mr.
a jeweller in Cornhill, was examining a pair of
pistols, when one of them went off, and the ball struck a
young friend of his who was in the room at the time.
The party struck, believing himself wounded, rushed from
the room, crying out that he was shot, while his friend,
presuming that he had killed him, ran out of the house,
and has not since returned. He has been traced to Cloy-
don, at which place he slept on Saturday night. The
young man who was struck by the bullet has not received
the Is. btinjuiy.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Times Private Correspondent.)

PARIS, SATURDAY, JULY 21, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.

The Protocol of the Germanic Diet, and the chances of
D )n Pedro's success in Portugal, are the only politicalsub-
jects to which public attention has been directed here for
the last two days. Letters received from various parts
of Germany speak of preparations in several States, espe-
cially near the Rhine, to resist the dictates of the new
Aliince, but, I fear, with not much prospect of success.
The general movement of troops shows that the principal
Powers of the Alliance were quite prepared for action at
the moment when their united will was proclaimed. That
portion of tirdiq'russian army which hid been scattered
over Silesia for the last two years, has been gradually
moving in the direction of the Rs.ine since the middle of
June, and the corps d'ai rue,: which had been stationed in
and about Dusseldoiffa and Cologne, is now on its way to
Rhenish Bavaria. All the small states are to he overrun
with Austrian and Prussian soldiers, and the people in the
large ones to be kept in awe by reserve forces sufficient
for that purpose. Austria and Prussia are to supply
600,000 men, and the minor Powers 150,000. Against
such an overpowering array of bayonets it is hardly pos-
sible to expect that any thing in the shape of liberty can
be maintained. The chief hope of its friends in Germany
seems to he in a possible unwillingness on the part of the
troops to make war on their brethren. It is to be feared
that they will be c. telly deceived, if they cannot reckon
exclusively on their own joint and determined efforts to
conquer freedom.

From Portugal we hear of nothing which has not
been previously known in London. Indeed, we always
look to the English papers fUr news from that quarter.
It is a curious fact that the first intelligence of Don
Pedro's landing gave an upward tendency to the Spanish
funds in the money market here, which has ever since
b?en maintained. The holders of Spanish stock seem to
think that the establishment of a constitutional regime in
Portugal must be soon followed by a similar one in Spain,
and that good faith and public credit would thereby be
restored in the last-mentioned country.
The anniversary of the fall of the Bastile bas been cele-
brated in a great cumber of provincial towns, among
others, at Avignon, Aix, and Nismes, where all the in-
habitants, more or less, took part in the public rejoicings.
The Carlists may judge from this how far they are to rely
on the support of friends whom they believed their cause
to possess in the principal cities of the south of France.
The Cour de Cassation has annulled the judgment of
the Court-martial sitting at Laval, in virtue of the state
of siee,e, by which M. Tharin, Editor of a Journal called
Les Cancans, was condemned to death. The decision of
the Court of Appeal has been taken on precisely the same
grounds as that which was given on the late appeal of
amffroy. It will probably be fel owed by the raising of
the siege at Laval, and the other arrondissements where it
had been proclaimed. The charge OH which M. Therin
was called upon to stand a military trial fur his life, was
that of having published in his papers, several days
before martial law was proclaimed, an article which
was deemed seditious, and calculated to incite to open re-
bellion. M. Tharin wrote his article at a time when he
relied on the protection o. the established laws, and had
not the most distant notion that he cou'd be rendered ame-
nable to any other. Thus it was with the editors of the
Q uotidienne, the National, and the Tribune, who were
to be tried by Courts-martial on a capital charge, and
pr,..hably shot, for having written and published obnoxious
articles some days bt-fure Paris was pieced in a state of
siege ! And yet people who have their senses about them
are expected and called upon to acknowledge the wisdom
and expediency of that memorable measure.
It is said to be the intention of Prince Polignac and his
companions in captivity, to petition both Chamfers, itn-
m date y after the next meating, f r their release. Their
request is to be groundru on the assumption that the pre-
&tot Ministers of France have authorized and executed
acts of a similar, if not far more severe, nature to those
for which they (the Polignac Alinisters) were sentenced
to perpetual imprisonment.

Within tbe last fortnight we have had the most extra
ordinary weather that has, perhaps, been ever witnessed
in this climate. This day week the thermometer was, in
the room in which I am writing, at 93 ; at the present
moment it is at 68 in the same room. But the worst of
the change has been its suddenness. In 24 hours the
thermometer has Jaren 20 degrees, and in the same space
of time again gone up 18. This is, perhaps, quite suffi-
cient to account tor the alarming incteise of deaths by
cholera. We have not had a drop of rain for some week,,
and the temperature now is rather unpleasantly cool. Z.
FRENCH FUNDS, Palm, JULY 21.—Five per Cents. 97f. 8.50.
90e. tibe. SOc. 85e. 90e. ; tour per Cents. 8 if. ; Three per Cents.,
671 30e 4ue. 45e. ; National Loan, 98, 15e.; Rente de Naples,
79f. 50c. ; Roman Five per Cents. 77'A 78 ; .Rente d'Espagne,
11 • Royal Spanish Loan, 77 ; Heine Perpetuelle d'Espagne,
55y§ %%; Belgic Loan, 7:3 4. Exchange on London, one
month, paper, 251. 85c. • money, 25f. 80c. ; three months, taper,
25f. tiOC. ; money, 25f. (Zc.—fours Autkentique.