The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-22 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL._SamueI Britton and John Eaton, a
pair of juvenile Smithfield drovers, rising 17 years or
thereabout, were brought in yesterday morning, before Sir
PETER LA umv, on a charge of having, amused themselves
by inflicting upon the bullocks in the market a sort of
cruelty not authorised by Act of Parliament—that is to
say, striking them on the tender part of the heel with the
heavy butt-end of a goad ; which, when scientifically ap-
plied, causes the limb to contract suddenly, and makes the
poor animal tremble throughout its whole frame, and bel-
low with agony. This operation is called hocking;—it is
one of the ordinary sports of Smithfield ; and, though it is
denounced as a wanton cruelty by a particular statute, the
salesmen and master-batchers wink at it, because, as they
say, " it does not injure any of the prime roasting pieces !"
On the present occasion, however, one of the city
officers happened to catch the two prisoners in the fact—
each operating upon a different bullock at the same mo-
ment.

Britton, the eldest of the two, had nothing to say for
himself; and, it appearing that he had not been out of
Bridewell more than a fortnight, after suffering a week's
imprisonment for a precisely similar offence, he was con-
victed in the penalty of twenty shillings ; and, in default of
payment, he was committed to the House of Correction for
one month.

Eaton, the younger one, said—" I han bin in Smith-
field a long while now, and I never was pull'd up here afore
not for nothin ;" in consideration of which plea hz was or-
dered to pay a fine of ten shillings only ; and not being able
so to do, he was sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment.
BOW-STREET. —Yesterday a poor Irishwoman, named
Keeffe, who lives at No. 5, Charles-street, Drury-lane,
came before the Magistrate i❑ great apparent distress, to
beg for the assistance of the police to recover her child, a
little girl three years and a half old, who had been stolen
on the day previous from the street is which she lived by a
tall man in a fustian jacket, who was seen by the landlady
of the hou4e about ten o'clock on Sunday morning with the
child in his arms, giving her some sweetmeats.
The MAGISTRATE directed an officer to use every means
for the recovery of the child, and suggested that much
might be done to forward that object by means of the press.
II ATT ON- GA RD EN. —Yesterday John Crossley, a
brush-maker, was charged before Mr. LAING with assault-
ing a female of the name of Anne Margaret Brown, and
also a watchman named George Evans.
The female complainant, whose fate and eyes were much
bruised and discoloured, stated that the defendant, with
whom she had cohabited for several years past, and had by
him a family of young children, frequently abused her, and
often in so violent a manner as placed her life in imminent
danger. In consequence of this gross treatment of her, she
was obliged lately to leave him, but still found no protec-
tion from his violence, for whenever be was drunk, he
would follow her to her residence, and if an •pportunity
presented itself he was sure to beat her. On Saturday
night last, be came to her house, No. 10, Lucas-place, St.
Pancras, and demanded money of her; she replied that eh::
had none, and desired him to leave the house immediately,
when, without a moment's hesitation, he struck her on the
face and bruised and blackened both her eyes.
Crossley had no defence to make against the charge;
and, in default of payment of a penalty of 405., was com-
mitted upon both assaults for two months to the New Prison.

A singulir phenomenon occurred in Wol-
verhampton on Wednesday afternoon. At four o'cleek a
mass of electric fluid descended the chimney of a parlour
at the Noah's Ark Inn, bringing with it a couple of bricks
and filling the room with a sulphureous smoke; it escaped
in a moment into the open air, by forcing two panes of
glass out of one window, and a complete easement out of
the other, some of the lead of which was melted. Several
gentlemen "'ere sitting in the room, who fortunately sus-
tained no injury.

On Wednesday se'nnight, as a one-horse car-
riage, containing a pleasure party on their way to the Linn
of Dee, was passing over the small bridge which crosses
the water that forms the Fall of Corrymulzie, making a
very acute angle with the road, the horse sprung over the
side next to the Fall, and dragged the carriage along with
consisting of a lady and two gentlemen,
him. The party,
were enabled by the peculiar construction of the seats and
foot-boards of the vehicle, to leap off exactly in time to
save, perhaps, their lives ; but the driver, whose feet were
entangled, was pitched over, and fell from a height of four-
teen feet. When taken up he exhibited no signs of life ;
but owing to the prompt assistance of some gentlemen,
who, being on a similar excursion, were only about fifty
yards from the spot where the accident happened, he was
carried to a neighbouring house, where he was humanely
treated by the inhabitants, who procured medical aid, that
he next day appeared likely to recover. The horse, it is
strange to say, was not in the slightest degree injured....
Edinburgh Courant.

Young, a British subject, Cornet on
the pay of the Royal Waggon Train, beg leave to
state that, on the 24th of May last, I obtained a re-
gular passport from the Intendant-General of Police,
to proceed to my home in Leira, where I have re-
sided the last 14 years, and have been married to a
native of that city 17 years.
" I arrived at Leira on the morning of the
26th, and in the afternoon my house was surrounded
by a party of militia, consisting of more than 100
men they &egged me to the gaol, without allow-
ing me to speak to my wife or any other person.
As they were taking me there, the soldiers struck
me with the butt-ends of their muskets, and I was
pelthd and hooted at by the mob, who continued to
.cry out (A.Kill him, he is a Freemason."—When I
got to the gaol, I was put into a room, and shut up
immediately. It smelt shockingly. I neither saw
nor heird any one till the newt morning, when the
gaoler came and told me I might have breakfast,
which he brought me soon after. I was kept in this
state three days. I was then allowed the light, and
the place was put into full requisition for the use of
the prisoners. In this situation I met Sir John M.
Doyle, 'K.C.B., Don Joze, brother to the Count
Linhares, and many others, but with strict orders
from the gaoler not to speak to any of them, ner
they to me; some came escorted by two soldiers,
others by the gaoler. I was five days in this situa-
tion, and continually insulted from the streets by
the mob with crief of " Cut off their ears," " Kill
all the Freemasons." On the ninth day I was al.
lowed, for the first time, to speak to my wife, in the
presence of the gaoler, and he told me I might have
books to read if I chose, and gave me at the same
time a letter, opened, which be said the Corregidor
(Magistrate) had read. I am very certain that in
this way I have not only lost several of consequence
to myself but to others. On the tenth day I was
removed into another part of the gaol with three
others, which room had a window to the street,
which we were obliged to keep shut nearly all day,
to avoid the insults of the people and the soldiers. I
saw ne one but my servant, who brought me my
food, but not to come near enough to me to whis-
per. On the 18th day I was taken before a man
who said he was commissioned by the Corregidor
to question me. There were present two clerks,
both notarypublics. He began with the following
questions t

Inquisitor—What is your name? Prisoner-. William
Young.
Are you married ?—Yes ; 17 years to a Portuguese.

What countryman are you ?—An Englishman.-
Did you come to this country by land or by water ?
By water.
Do you know what you are confined for ?—I do not.
Come, corny, you know well enough—l do not; I have
'committed no crime.
Who took you to prison ?—A Major, and a number of

Major Pruitt Rapoza ?—lt might be him ; I do not
know him.

Yes, it was him ; what did he say to you ?—lie said I
was a spy.

You said just now you did not know what you ware
confined for : now you own you were confined for being a
spy ?—I do not; I am no spy.
But you have owned it. Come, come, this cannot hurt
you much ; you are an Englishman, and of course a Re-
publican and a Freemason, are you not ?—lf you will tell
me what you beau by a Freemason, I will tell you whether
I am or not.

Come, come, it can't do any harm to own that ; Come,
come?-.-I may be a Freemason, but you must tell me what
it is before I can tell you.
Pray tell me your reason for hating Don Miguel I. and
his Government ?—I never said I hated him or his Go-
vernment ?

Why then did you come up the country, armed, mounted
on a rank, with bells, terrifying all the people with bad
news ?—I was not armed, neither did I tell the people bad
news ?

Did you not meet the 22d Regiment, and my you would
lead them to glory, and tell them that the 10th Regiment
had run away ?--I niet the 22d Regiment at Rio Mayor,
and did tell them the 10th Regiment had run away, which
was the fact ; but the rest is false.
Did you not tell them that the officers of the Sth Caca-
dores were made prisoners ?—I did, and it was true.
Put you have no business to tell the truth, and you will
repent it.—Never.
If you do not behave properly I will send you again to
the dungeon. lam doing every thing I can to favour you.
—I thank you.
Did you not, in the year 1920, ride in a triumphal car
through the streets of Leira, playing on a violin ?--Yes,
I did, in company with such and such Gentlemen (naming
them), who are now persecuting the Constitutionalists.
We do not want to know what others did, but what you
have done.—Except you will put down all their names I
will not sig❑ it.

That makes no odds, here are two notaries present.—
Come, it is much better for you to confess all than to deny
it. Every body knows you are a Republican and a Free-
mason, but I shall favour you by saying, it is because you
are a❑ Englishman, who are all notorious Constitutionalists.
—You may put dawn what you please.
Did you not give a dinner in 1820, and when you drank
certain toasts, did you not let off sky rockets ?—I have
often given dinners, and have often let off skyrockets.
Who were your friends at these dinners ?—lf you will
put down all their names I will tell you ; if not, I will not
tell you.

I have told you before we must not implicate others:
we are examining you.—l will thank you for a glass of
water.—Yes, what you please to drink; do not think I
wish to do you any harm—you had better confess and get
some one to make interest for yon. Come, come.—l will
say no more; I know I am in your hands, therefore do
with me as you please.
The Inquisitor then whispered to the notaries, and closed
the proceedings, which all four signed. I said I protested
against them for damages in my business, and desired the
gaoler to take me away; this was about four o'clock r.M. ;
at nine F.M. I received a small strip of paper from the
gaoler, on which was " English William to march at two
A.m.," which I did, and arrived on the 16th, and was sent
prisoner to St. George's Castle, where I remain at the pre-
sent time.

June 21, 1828. (Signed) WAI. YOUNG.

The Chancellor ANGESSEAIJ wrote a work
on Jurisprudence, in four volumes, in the quarter of an
hoer his wife each day kept him waiting for his dinner.
Judging from appearances only, in a hasty
journey through the ceuntty, the peasantry of Ireland are
in a btatc of comparative ease and comfort with that of
former years. The cabins are as miserable as ever, but
food is plentiful, and men, women, awl children, have a
healthy and centented look. In the small country towns,
and in the suburbs of the great, the reverse is the case.
The eottier tenantry, ejected by the Sub-letting Act from
their potatoe-grounds, crowd into those places with their
families, seeking a scanty subsistence by occasional daily
labour. They scent to be in a state of the greatest degra-
dation. The reduction of the duty on whiskey has doubled
the number of licenses. Every second house is a spirit-
shop, and they are filled (lay and night with the idle and
profligate. Magistrates have no controul over the issue of
license, and a man who has only capital to buy a gallon
of whiskey, at ss. er 6s. can retail it in single glasses.
Broken doers, broken windows, uncleaned streets, accord
with the squalid looks and wretched garments of the people.
There is a total absence of employment, and the only busy
trade is the punch-houses. The small gentry are gradually
quitting the towns for residences in the country, and the
houseless peasantry crowd into their places in the towns.

Numberot' Amount in Circula-
Notes of Lion of Notes under
£1 issued. the value of X 5.
Both inclusive. X.
From June 16 to June 21... Nil June 21 -rr3,111.
From June trl to June 28... Nil June 28 391,510
From June 39 to July 5... Nil July b 390,523
From July 7to July 12... Nil July 13 389,464
N. B. No other Notes under the value of Si. have been issued.
(signed) WM. DAWES, Acct.-Gem
Bank of England. July 15. 1828.

Mr. TIIOMAs TYRRELL, of Missouri, adver-
tises that a cancer upon his nose, which had been treated
without success by Dr. 8311Til, of New Haven, and the
ablest surgeons in the western country, had been cured in
the following manner :—He was recommended " to use a
strong potash, made of the Icy of the ashes of Red Oak
bark, boiled down to the consistence of molasses, to covet
the cancer with it, and in about an hour afterwards cover
this with a plaster of tar, which must he removed after a
few days, and if any protuberances remain in the wound,
apply more potash to them, and the plaster again, until
they all disappear; after which heal the wound with any
common salve." Cautery and the knife had previously
been used in vain. This treatment effected a speedy and
perfect cure.—New York Paper.
THE BRANCHES PARK ESTATE.—The
sale of this Domain has created so much sensation that
we cannot withhold the following extract from GEORGE
Roams's description :—This freehold property com-
prehends one of the finest Estates in England; to illus-
trate this assertion, it will be required that at least a few of
its leading features should be noticed, and with this view
the Residence is fairly entitled to first consideration. It
presents that " great desideratum" which is so rarely to be
attained, one which affords all the accommodation a first-
rate family can desire, and is not so inconveniently large as
to require an establishment beyond the limits of a moderate
expenditure. In fine, without assuming or pretending to
the character of first rank, it may nevertheless cause many
whose superiority is imaginary, to hide their diminished
heads. The description which necessarily follows this
recital, it is apprehended, will at once confirm the
praise that has uniformly been urged in favour of
Branches Palk, " That it is one of the best residences on a
limited scale in England." This point being established,
the next that will naturally suggest itself is the situation,
and of which it is difficult to do justice without encounter-
ing the hazard of too highly colouring this beautiful land-
scape. It is seated in a finely-timbered Park of about 200
acres, with clumps of trees and stately Oaks, dispersedly
placed and scattered about in pleasing negligence, and there
is a delightful irregularity and inequality in the grounds,
which add greatly to the effect ; there is much of bill and
dale, arid two sheets ef ornamental water. There are some
breaks ingeniously formed in the Park, from which are dis-
tinctly seen the Estates of the Duke of RUTLAND, Lords
GUILFORD, DACRE, &C. The pleasure grounds which
environ the mansion are planned in the best taste; it is
only essential to add, that the genius of " capability
BaowN" presided over the disposition of them. They are
extensive, and the shrubbery walks, of an irregular form,
approximate for neara mile upon the Park ; they are clothed
with a profusion of the most rare and estimable American
and other plants and flowering shrubs, dispensing' their
fragrance at every step ; there arc beside very extensive
gardens, with lofty brick walls, clothed with the finest fruit,
large Conservatory and Melon ground. The farms con-
nected with this property, although at a distance of only
seven miles from Newmarket, are of a complexion varying
in the soil as much as the two poles. The produce of the park,
without having incurred any extraordinary expenditure, ex-
ceeds two tons and a half of the finest hay per acre ; and this
quantity, or very near it, may he seen on every farm. The
araLle land gives proof "strong as holy writ" of its great
properties ; it need only be added, that the fair average of
this season will be five quarters of wheat and seven and eight
of barley, and the soil is very congenial to turnips and
beans. Indeed nothing can be more refreshing than at
this moment to witness the immense return which this
respectable and contented tenantry will receive as the re-
ward of their successful labour,. It is now important to
state the other and prominent advantages that pertain
almost exclusively to this fine property, and in doing so,
its contiguity to Newmarket should not be overlooked, in-
asmuch as the neighbourhood is remarkable for the supe-
riority of its occupant's; and to a man of fashion and sport-
ing gentleman, its easy access to this seat of gaiety and
amusement cannot but be appreciated. To a gentleman of
more quiet habits, it need not be remarked, that his retire-
ment will be as complete as if he weir. at a distance of five
hundred miles from the great metropolis of London. The
estate is unusually compact. A reference to the plan will I
shew more evidently this great advantage. A portion of it
is exempt from tithes, the land tax redeemed, and poor
rates very low, advantages that a good farmer will not fail
to appreciate duly. The Manors of Branches Hall and
Cowlinge extend over the whole parish of 3067 acres..f.nersi;
connected with it are the quit rents, rights, and
the estate possesses also the tolls of two extensivelalrs:i"n:
0 (fa re:Oa:a:lied; considerable e
(what
the great and small tithes of the entire parih; it
enough has been said
I ands value,
only to give a summary of the present
with this single observation, that the
underlet, and consequently capabfloennou
ropae.ccrec:taaenretedalltemnuaenh.
aug-
mentation. The tenants are highly
itsryn.ot
It
tn i
s everytheredfaoyre ocbeeiniervreendcet.)ha t
en
resents one of the most
to demonstrate this fact,
in the Market for many years; dit may be if
an
• •XCeptIOR of Lord ORMONDes Estates)
(with the solitary
so fine a Property has been offered to public competition ;
eligible and valuable Investments for Capital that has been
under this persuasion, Mr. RoerNs feels great pleasure ix
submitting it to the early and special attention of the
monied world. that it p

"At last, by coaxing and teasing my little sister,
I discovered the horrid truth. I was, however.,
comforted with the assurance that there was no pro-
bability of the gentleman in question being an ac-
cepted suitor, for he was only a farmer and maltster.
Something, however, struck me that things would
not turn out as I wished, for this young brown stout
manger was six feet high, with broad shoulders and
black whiskers; and however sentimental young
ladies profess to be, I guess that these are strong re-
commendations to their notice; besides the fellow
was like Charles 11.

"To explain by a resemblance to the dark and
severe countenance of him ' who never said a foolish
thing and never did a wise one' could be consii.!ered
a recommendation by the lady of whom I speak? I
shall here relate an anecdote singularly illustrative
of her character. One day, looking over with me
the portraits of the English Kings, she remarked,
Charles must have been very handsome' (the artist.
had flattered most impudently) ;—' observe him,'
added she, putting her white finger on his face and
long flowing hair, he had the strongest passions of
any man of the age.' I thought I heard a gently
stifled sigh, but it might have been from the heat of
the weather. What must woman's be.' she re-
sumed, when they are twenty times as strong, and
she must, to be respected, suppress them.' I looked
at her, anti, if I recollect right, blushed, for I was
not quite sixteen. But the gentleman, before men-
tioned, besides his other perfections, his likeness to
Charles 11., &c. was possessed of a thousand a-year ;
and what woman is there who can be proof against
a tall young man, with black whiskers, particularly
when this agreeable fellow is recommended by a
well furnished house and a smart equipage ?

" All this time I was rendered the most miserable
being upon earth, by the reflection that I was so
soon to lose every chance of being united to her who
occupied all my thoughts, and that. I must have the
intolerable anguish of witnessing the daily happines_•
of my hated rival, in the smiles of her for whom I
would, in the fervour of youthful passion, hare abdi-
cated a throne.

"Before she came to any positive decision, I fancy
she observed my silent sufferings, for she wrote me
notes, saying I never could be indifferent to her.
I recollect upon one occasion, when indulging in all
the happiness I then thought left me, that of weep-
ing in secret, hearing a tap at my chamber door, sup-
posing it to be a servant sent to call me, I took no
notice, although I heard the door open ; presently I
felt a warm check pressing to mine, and on looking
up beheld her whom I could not help loving, not-
withstanding all the suffering she caused me. We
mingled our tears, and on my declaring it to be my
intention, should she marry my rival, to go to Ame-
rica, or some other place abroad, she begged of me
to abandon the idea for her sake and offered to break
with her new admirer. As she was generous I was
more so, I pressed her to have him, as I would not
wish, however I might love her, that she should sa-
crifice her prospects for me. She replied, her situ-
ation and that of her sister, was an unhappy one.
without a natural protector, and, as I was so young,
and unprovided with a profession, notwithstanding
her attachment for me, our union was impossible.
This was good cool reasoning; but why did she take
pains to attract my regard, and draw me from my
studies.

" Shortly after this it was decided that an excur-
sion should be taken by the sisters, accompanied by
the now accepted lover, for the purpose of consulting.
the lady with whom their early days had been spent.
On their return their marriage was finally determined
upon. Her manner towards me was then quite al-
tered, it being cool in the extreme, and almost un-
friendly. Aly mother was on a visit with an aunt
of per's at Weymouth, and my father in London.
My sister was, therefore, left in the management of
the family. Under such circumstances it may be
easily conceived that my sufferings needed not to be
aggravated by the daily presence of my successful
and therefore hated rival. _

" He came to our house with detestable regularity.
One morning, after he arrived, I told my sister I
would walk to Sudbury, a distance of six miles, for
the purpose of procuring some books. He overheard
to ride out ;-
what I said, and, with a good nature. that quite
overcame me, offered to lend hishorse ; this I thought
very kind, and not wishing to show any bad feeling
towards him, I accepted the offer.
with the he Came
and said he was sorry he could not ace up,
,o
.7.__f settia*gisoh:
ommodate me
he had mentioned to her his lending •
it to me, but it
did not alter her wishes. upon the subject, and
I was on
Lt,,he3efiv
se s
d he
ryas upon such terms with her, that he
dn e
at ne could not
refuse any request she might make.
greatly, and I gave vent me .
indignant This annoyed
by telling him
..I considered hi •
to my feelings
gentlemanly, in not fulfillings treatment to me un-
made, and that I did not think
histhe promise he had
one. Some altercationot think excuse a sufficient
desiring him to tnectmee'
n,sued, which ended in my

on any
their motives is to
are rumours current in some quarters
There -----
aLput a dissolution of Parliament and Mr. PEEL's retire-
ment from the Ministry. They do not, we imagine, rest
dissolution of Parliament, we have little doubt that one of
good foundation ; but if Ministers contemplate a
get rid of the existing Finance Com-
mitte,!, which evidently displays a more searching spirit
than can be agreeable to men in their situation.—Scotsman.
There is now living at &afford, four miles
from Melton Mowbray, a female by the name of WILL -
FORD, ninety years of age, who has lately cut five teeth,
they are in front and at the bottom, are delicately white,
and rather larger than a child's first teeth. When the
writer of this article saw them, the fifth had only been out
a few days, consequently, she may still have Inore..—Nut-
eiughans .Jlercury.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

TRENCH. PAPERS.
(From the Gazette rfe. Prance,, dates July 20.)

, •
CONSTANTINOPLi3,,q UNE .1,3..1,3.-The.3. navigation of
the Bosphorus is open.ioall iresiels with cargoes or
without; those wlialiad already received firmans
sailed ithmediately:for the Black Sea; the Captains
have not fieen,reiriired;a4 formerly, to engage to
give up on their return part of their cargo of corn to
the Turkish 6overnment. -

.TRIVSTE, JULY 7,—The, Captain of a vessel, who
has inrived here in IS days from Corfu and" Zante,
that
Mates at his departure several merchantmen
had arrived from Alexandria laden with provision?,
and said 'to be bound for the. Mores. Some of them
had.
sailed to Syra, whence they expected, notwith-
standiwg the blockade, to 'each the. l'ilorea. These
Vessels have brought the confirmation of the military
blockade of Alexandria, which "extends only to men
of war, and transports with ataiiinition ; for mer-
chant-vessels Are alloWed to Come out even with

provisions.
No vessel is now allowed to sail from Corfu.. to-
the Morea.. Admiral Codriniton has arrived there,
Mani sums belonging to • Spezziots and Hydriots
have been se4uestrated by the Government of Corfu,
It is said that the same measure has been taken at
Malta.

PAras JULY. 19.---The. Austrian Observer gives
extracts. from the journals of Corfu and Greece, in
which we find the, following facts:—The Turks of
Asia had attempted to make a landing on Samos, but
Miaulis having appeared in time with the Helas, the
corvette, and other vessels, the Turks were repulsed
with loss, and left 1,500 men in the hands of
,the
Samiots. The Greek corvette suffered so severely
On the occasion, that ' it sunk, but the crew were
saved. The Greeks 'have attacked the Turks in
Athens; they have succeeded in making themselves
Masters of the town, but the fire of the batteries of.
the Acropolis obliged them to evacuate it. How-
ever, they still blockade it Closely. The Turks in the
Acropolis deSert in such great numbeis, that it haS
been necessary to male R lazaretto in the Greek
camp.
The President Car d'lstrias, and his brother, ac-
companied rtricOupi and Nivrocordato, had, on
the7th*Jime, a 'coigererti: with 'the Greek Bishops
sera by the Porte •
It seems, that the attempts of General Church
against Anatolico and Misseloughi having failed,,he
had fallen back to Dragomestre. To facilitate the
operation's of the Greeks against the Turks in Attica,
and particularly in the Acropolis, the President has
extended the blockade of the coast to the Gulf of
Vole, including Negropont. The blockade compre-
hends a tract of 20 miles on the coast.

Private letters received this. morning at Paris an-
nounce, that 4000 men of the Constitutional army,
pursued by the Royalists, having thrown themselves
into Gallicia, the Spanish Government, after hav-
ing made them lay down their arms, had, with a ge-
nerosity very uncommon, granted them a month's
pay and provisions, letting them know that they
might wait for the decision of the Portuguese Go-
vernment respecting their fate.
Fnisrcet Ft/ram—Five per Cents., 10.5 f. 95C. ; Three
per Cents., 72f. 90c. Bank Stock, 1,582 f. 50c, Naples
Stock, 76f. 70c: Haytian Loan, 625 E—Exchange on
London, one month, 25f. 25c. ; three months, 25f, 15c.

IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF .LORDS,. MONDAY, JULY 21.

An account of the-expenses of cleansing Chatham
harbour since 1814 was presented' at the bar.
The Duke of WELLINGTON preSented a peti-
tion from the Chamber of Commerce, Manchester,
against the Bankrupt Laws' COnsolidatiOn Bill.
The Turnpike Acts Bill, the Military Pensions
Bill, and the Savings' Banks Bill, were read the third
time and passed; the Composition (Ireland) Bill,
the Slave Trade Bill, and the Deserted Children in
Ireland Bill, went through, a Committee; and the
Benefices' Regulation Bill, the National Debt Bill,
the Butter Trade (Ireland) Bill, and the Appropria-
tion Bill; were read the second time.