The Sun.
London, England, 1835-12-31 00:00:00

JULY.

1. About this time the cholera broke out at Leghorn,
Genoa, and other places in the north of Italy.
2. Returns were published of the number of persons ac-
cused of crime in Ireland, from 1828 to 1834. In the for-
mer year the number was 14,683, of whom 9,269 had been
convicted, and the numbers bad been gradually on the in-
crease, up to 1834, when there were 21,381 committed,
and 14,253 convicted.

6. The abstract of the revenue was published, showing
a decrease of 6.56,407/. on the quarter, and 1,758,886/. on
the year. .

The Marquis Camden was installed Chancellor of the
University of Cambridge.

Died at his house in Park-place, aged 54, Lord Suf-
field, in consequence of a fall from his horse a few days
previous. _ _

12. Dr. Ebrington, Bishop of Ferns, died at Liverpool,
in his 70th year.
On this day and the following serious riots took place
at Belfast, Liverpool, and Glasgow, in consequence of at-
tempts to get up processions to celebrate the " glorious
memory."
14. The House of Commons passed a resolution, by
which the present discriminating duties on tea shall cease
on the Ist of July, 1836, and in lieu thereof, a duty of
2s. Id. in the pound be imposed.
Lord Radnor's Bill for the abolition of subscription
to the Thirty-nine Articles, in the Univerities of Oxford
and Cambridge, was thrown offit in the Lords by a majority
of 163 to 67.

16. Eleven men,were killed by the falling in of one of
the shafts of the Watford Tunnel, on the line of the Bir-
mingham and London Railroad, and 33 persons. are said to
have lost their lives in a similar way since the commence-
ment of the works.

A 'Commission was appointed to inquire into the re-
ligious instruction and pastoral superintendence afforded to
the people of Scotland..
20. The Municipal Reform Bill was read a third time in
the Commons, without a division.
21. In the House of Commons Sir Robert Peel moved
that the Irish Tithe Bill be divided into two Bills. A
debate ensued which lasted for three nights, when on a di-
vision the numbers were, for the motion 282, and against
it 319 • majority for Ministers 37.
The Municipal Reform Bill was read a first time.in
the Lords. Their Lordships, a week afterwards, resolved
that Council be heard -against the Bill.
22. An account of the gross and net revenue of the
Post Office for the last ten years was published ; that of
1825 was the'greatest, amounting to 2,103,890/. gross re-
ceipt, and 1,517,621/. net. The average annual net re-
venue for that period has been 1,400,0001,, and the charge
of management about 560,0001.
23. A grand entertainment was given to their Majes-
ties in Caen Wood, by the Earl and Countess of Mansfield.
24. The boiler‘of the Earl Grey steamer exploded at
Greenock, by which nine persons were killed, and a great
number severely wounded. The engineer was afterwards
tried at Glasgow for culpable homicide, and acquitted by a
majority of the Jury.
Official accounts of the net revenue of Belgium were
published, making the total amount of the first half year
of 1835, 2.5,131,000 francs (about 2,000,0001.) for the
year.

25. The Queen of Spain issued a decree for the suppres-
sion of the greater, part of the monasteries throughout the
kingdom, and the appropriation of the revenues to the pay-
ment of the public debt.
28. About 12 o'clock this day, on which the commemo-
ration of the " Three Glorious Days of July" annually
takes place at Paris, as the King of the French with
his three sons and a numerous suite were riding along
the Boulevard of the Temple, reviewing the National
Guards, they were fired at from a window on the second
floor of a house in that neighbonrhood. The King and
his sons escaped, but 16 persons were killed and 18
wounded. Among the former were the Duke of Tre-
viso, Colonels Rieussec and Lachasse, and four grena-
diers of the National Guard, and among the latter four Ge-
nerals, all dangerously wounded. The " Infernal Machine"
which caused this slaughter was fired by a Corsican of the
name of Fieschi, who was immediately arrested.
29. Mr. Sadler, formerly Member for Aldborough, died
at Belfast, .aged 5.5.
30. On a motion of Mr. M. O'Connell (which was op-
posed by Ministers) a Select Committee was appointed to
inquire into the conduct of General Darling, while Gorernor
of New South Wales.
3]; The Irish Corporation 11Form Bill was introducedin
the Commons by Mr. Perrin.