The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-11 00:00:00

GALWAY COUNTY—TntstiNATIon.

At the clam of the poll on Wednesday evening, Colonel Martin
was seventy a-head of Mr. Lambert, and it was supposed, that at
the final close of the poll, at three &clock, on Thursday, his ma-
jority would increase to 150. On Friday the representatives for
the county, and for the county of the town of Galway, were to
he chaired.

After the preceding lines were in type, accounts reached Own,
stating that Mr. Martin has been forundly declared 40411 '

FINAL CLOSIt Of TIM rola.

Daly

Ma;tin -
Lambert

6,206
• 3,719
3,635
•

SPURTING NTELLIGE NCR.

TATTERSALL'S, JULY 10.
Moat of the leading men being at Newmarket, the betting wi*
not very heavy, and wax limited to the principal favourite* for the
July and St. Leger, at the following odd*:—

65 to 40 apt Cricketer

JULY STAKES.
I No others Mel 4
of coined. st Sprite
ST. LEWES..
111 to 1 Asti Crusader (taken)
14 to 1 agit Calypso',
20 to 1 apt any other

4 to I tigst Belzoni
7 to I apt &attune
104 to 1 airst Pirate

?(► to 1 on the held,

NEWMARKET JIILY MEETING.
siorinaY, JULY 10. ,
Sweepstakes of 10 lws. each, for three-yr-olds. New T.Y.C.
Mr. Wyndhatn's c. The Black Swan - 1
Mr. Hunter's f. by Cams - - 2
Duke of Grafton's 1. LiLas - - 3
General Grosvenor's The Palfrey - 4
5 to 2 on The Black Swan-10 to I agst Coitus fp

The July Stakes of 50 bOVIi. each, 30 ft., fortwo-yr-olds. New
T. Y.C.

Mr. Wyndhatn's C. by Whalebone - 1
Duke of Grafton 's t. by Partisan ' - 2
General Grosvenor's eli. f. by Tiretias - 3
Four others started—Eighteen paid.
6 to 3 agst Whalebone c.-10 to I agst Partisan f...—s to 1 ago.
Tiresias 1.

Lord Anion's 1. Heroine rec. 28 save. from Mr. Chavi
Skirmiaher. T.Y.C. 100.

ALE.

The following is a Statement of the Quantity of Aht brewed
by the six principal Houses in London, from the bib July, ISO,
td bth of July, 1826

Barrel*.
Ondhi and Broadwood
Wyatt and Co.
finding, TitOrnak, . FAO
Charringtori and Co .. 16,811
Ball and Co 4

Hide and Co.

t:664

A COMP..
Of HEMP Etld TALLO!
(the Dealers' ,5

'ARAT
w terns

I'VE STATEMENT
'fining in the London Warnhauses
IcludO) on the ht of July.

Stock iu

1820.1 1821.

_
Hemp, all sorts.
Tons ...... 4,28) 3 412 2 561
. ,
Tallow. Caska.., 5,740 13,256 37,413
Prke... of Y. C.

S;708
511,918

6,444
59,554

allow -
58s. 64.4615. Rss.
Do. Town D 0.., 6,1 a. 6d. 495. dd. Ms.

Ws. &I.

Ills. U.
971. ad.

0,444
80,t4Ki

in&

2,407
3405
37'.

It will. be recorded as a singular fact, that in the
summer of the year 1826, so severe was the drought,
that public prayers, were offered up in most of the
churches and chapels of England, for rain, in the midst
of the hay harvest.

11AY AIA,RKETS—(Tota' Day.)
(At per load of 38 tituntes.)
ST. JAMIVS, --Gtoree heavy Lowland Atesdow Hay, horn
SL 10s. to 4/. 10s. ; tine flplan4lllltadow and Ws Ciraaa Hey,
4.1. 10s. to tit l Os. ; New 2\leselow nay, Sl. los- to 41. Ihs„ ;
Clover Hay, 41. Os. to Al, Itte„ ; ()ut Straw, IL l tic to 1/. ;
Wheat Straw, .it. 16$. to 2L Clover Hay Os. per 1044
lower he.,y New Meadow 110. As. por.ga liighher thiaLl on sa-
turday ; prices of 014 Alsinfow flay 4111li
Stri4W 4tatiOnarY• up
ply rather" 14°itocit and trade dull.
SattrirtELo...—Coar.e LelivY 10'w1aTi 11.0,101. v Ray, from
tote Os. to ft os. o 31eurlow and 11.te Grass Hay,
-44 Os. to ,5L 0.4; ' fir
New iticadow flit) lb,. to 41. Vim. ;
rertua 101111 y; ~;;.,-.prtioce As
01f.
StrawlOs. ; :titroaonariryli.narysufipp
iaf S fine,
►an teat
6/. ss. ; Otyli:10, 11. 10s. to IL 12s. ; Wheat "Straw,
It to, to it itio. Both Clover and Illeadow Hay about be.e
pod, and bads dull.

THE.LONDON JOURNAL&
DAlLit EXTRACTS PROM THE MORNING PAPEP,S,

JULY 11, 1826.

[THE TIM? ].
On Thursday last the. Session of the French Legisla-
tive Chambers were closed,—not by a speech from, the
Throne or from Commissioners, as with us, hut by a Royal
Ordinance. The Chamber of Deputies had been virtually
prorogued about three weeks before, and the greater part
of its Members, had , retired to their estates and their re-
spective avocations. The Upper -flouse, which has evin-
ced most independence, spirit, and activity, during the
Session, maintauied its character to the end, and would
probably have carried some amendment on the very last I
measure to it, if such a proceeding would not have ren-
dered necessary the re-assembling of the other Chamber.
As it was, the speeches delivered by several noble Peers
in support of the Greek cause, and in favour of the liberties
of the Gidlican Church, called forth important explana-
tions, and led to the disclostue of interesting facts on the
part of the Ministry. , The letter from the Commander of
the French squadron in the Archipelago, read by M. de
Villele to the Chamber on the last day but one of its sit-
tings, need scarcely be pointed out as deserving that cha-
racter. At the end of the Session, it must be admitted
that whatever may be its results on the Statute-book or
the Bulletin des Lois, it has been distinguished by many
animated and some useful discussions, The Ministry
have been forced at every step to defend their conduct;
and the public, at lean, have been instructed in facts, and
have been enabled to judge on which side truth and reason
lay. In one important project, which produced an excite-
ment in France for which we can scarcely conceive it to
have been an adequate cause--namely, the primogeniture
project—the Administration was defeated, and the friends
of democratic institutions had the satisfaction of iilmninat-
log in honour of a Chamber which they would formerly
have denounced as an assembly of aristocrats. The promp-
titude, dexterity, and talent which the Chief Minister has
displayed during the whole session, must have created a
stronger impression in his favour of his character as a
debater, without any reference to the cause in which his
oratory was employed.

It is ,Whispered in the political eircles that the late treat
of peace with the Burmese, with respect to which such
extraordinary bad faith was shown, was,not entered into
with the cordial concurrence eithercof the Indian Govern-
ment or of Sir A. Campbell, but that it was the conse-
quence of pereniptory orders from home to leave no expe-
dient untried to put an end to the war. Very. serious ap-
prehensions at the unexpected prolongation of the contest,
had, it appears, infected the Councils of the Board of
Controul, and particularly the gentleman who is at the
head of that Board. They ought to have reflected that
there was no safe retreat from such a contest without hav-
ing first effected the complete humiliation of the enemy,
and that, however the policy of entering into the war was
to be deprecated, there was no alternative but to pursue it
with vigour. This policy was perfectly understood on the
spot; and as Ministers will likewise have become convinced
of this; by the late treacherous conduct of the Burmese,
we may expect to hear that the war will be prosecuted
with fair 'more vigour than ever. Unfortunately, a mate•
trial portion of the favourable season for military opera-
tions has been lost by the pretended negotiation., The
treaty, in fact,,, ,was found in the camp at Mellown, not
having even been sent up. to. Urnmerapoera for the
King s signature.—lbid.

[run MORNINO CHRONICLE.]
There is nothing but complaint among the Foreigners
and Foreign Ministers, against the new Mien Law, whiett
has just come into operation. 'lnstead of being en advam-
tage to Aliens, this law has, it stems, placed them in a
situation infinitely worse. than that in which they were be-
fore its passing; and the. Foreign Ministers are teazed to
death with applications froth the subjects of their respec-
tive governments, -unable, -after they have once enter-
ed this classic land of liberty, to discover how they can
possibly leave it. It seems that, by the new act, the alien
must deliver his passport from his own Government on
landing on our shores; and on his leaving this country, lie
must state at the Alien Office the port from which he is
to sail, and his passport is forwarded- to that port.. Un-
fortunately for the poor foreigner, lie cannot be, received
into any country of the Continent, without having his
passport vise by the Mribassador of that country at our
court; so that when he receives the passport at the port
from which he projected embarking, it is of no earthly use
to him. When he mentions this difficulty at the, Alien
Office, he is told, we have nothing to do with. foreign
countries; here is the law, which is our guide, and we
must obey it. Again, Foreigners are obliged not merely
to communicate with the Alien Officeevery half year, but
they are obliged, on every change of residence, to give
notice of it under! penalty. Should information be wished
for respecting any Foreigner, and a notice to that effect be
put into The London Gazette (a publication which no
foreigner ever would think of reading),• he. is obliged to
attend to that notice, Under a penalty. • SeSieral other
vexatious provisions are introduced, which can serve no
other purpose than making, the residence of. foreigners in
this country as uncomfortable as possible. We are in-
clined to believe that Mr. Peel never could intend sub-
jecting. foreigners to all thi„e unnecessary trouble, and even
rendering it almost impossible for them to return to, the
Continent ; hut the= business flues been thrown on some
underling, Who, again, has thrown it.on his own under-
ling, for it is an understood matter, that, every man should
shift theptibliC business from own shoulders, if he
possibly can. Except the Lord Chancellor happen to
look into a Bill, and detect what isnisjettionable in it, no
amount of absurdity will prevent its passing into a law;
for it is deemed (like enough that each Member attend
his onii Bills, But it cannot be expeeted.that the Lord
Chancellor should be on the alert to pick holes in the
Bills of all his colleagues; it is a great deal if he attend
to the measures of those to whom he is more particularly
Partial, as Mr. fluskissou and Mr. Canning for instance.
Somethini Omit. ha dine to -secure. the country from the
pestilence of this blundering