The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 2

eeaxarred 1 mil Toptoloo. "kJrtlyftwt why hen So fwssw. (Hear.) Tb. bavine for thl aZrfnoed lb heus tbU iber. ba Ibeea occaatonla W7 ih.ecmtry whaa lb.

Crown had taolNi mbrs tVom dtttatatb.ho; I guard seamst po biBtT of uch cm. to htur, J' iityl Peru oem might hav. duetto imitW Individual mU Crown had. Urewlnsse tnTbTMMd slooa, oppss h. suspension of tow.

of lb. writ. Mi. P.TUO USON nuprtl tk t001 tb rteht boo. retuleman, os at his argument ftorewhhMcUM.

biTSmfcr.tbriblb.riiljnin ipcWta boegh of Warwick ltoW. Sot rf ueosoxwtstory of lb. oplaioa b. hsd lonneriv SSI Bsl b. iMr.

P. Than. bs.lng voted for trl bill. SlMUt by tb. rej of tb.

bW tbeborough rletsd to Ibli boss, snd tbswgh it might bat been SSSLE by iSTwU bousa, that did DOI lnralidale STd ibU bouse; i did Ml follow that lb. rl.hi aad ihli house wrong. Ilwuaeee. swTtseesssVleie.stlon, SOd for this purpose tlm awrbt 10 gtvan, ocportuniir of examining the evl 31SofcriltoetbiVroiid.oftb. decision of the Hm, Lord.

If ibis bouse esQed upon to reverse Its bdtioo. let it stter tor and da ewneidersiloo (bcsrVand art be tesunrd to hurry to act aside it. owe "J'berat. HdfKS; II. put it to th.

house brtber I CtthicttidinltTtodota. (llou.) TboIlouMofLocdi, ITS SGoi. from tbU bleb Wn 'tok toj kNH, udof whkh tkk hoiM Botblu, bl com. to ZTSttta eondtirioo; but thlt bouM eould not iwrn. it.

Wdnxnt vitbool rumlniif ud coiMldcriiic Uut idroce. mi weoBMlmiioBil T. ujaUr towtrd. coo. Swwoftb.ntiyby dtprtTlnit tb.

bouKof lt.fall SSSZSiSSSM tb.ilon m. lb.1 jj.tr bodbn. for thl. borouirh UU tb. next Mlon of UrlU ment: xsd whl dTnut woU lb.

cooKitutncy Jom by ltaf ooi neVk dSn, tb. tlm. mnedf (He .) Wblta lb. kouoi wm oC opinion Urn lb. taimamembcrtotnunoiuc, 3S Tkw to ulterior meMur fot tb.

rlbi boo. FfntWrnan eonumpUud ulterior moMur new writ bouU be ent ym vi. ji iimdmhil ttral(blend m.v ns hi. mind on. way or other ei hi atu.

or not ihintony w.williwdermto.lb.potott w. ben, and then determine it." tf. b.ped th, jSJtac ib queMlon, and on the ground that It dlciki, If tbbou thought tb. "Mfon' VtouTa writ for thl. borough, lb.

house would eonatni to oRpeoe tbelMoeof ibewrib frTTl VU concurred to optoloo with th. right boo. gn donu (Mr. Tbomaon) that It would b. toeonaUtent for the without funhnconalderatlon.

to undo hM it bad WmT ThUbouM ought 10 b.T.th.eTldcnc takon Jntbe other hour befcr. it to the ahould poatpon. ib. writ tlU It had aU nformatlon c4xaiMd taliVotberbouat, andwu to poMcaalon of lb. fTOund.

on which had acud. Mr. ROLFE oppo tb. motion, on the ground, atated by the right bon. gentleman li.

uouibu kmurk to return lu due number of nrmben t. thli bouat.uplfa. both bouiet concurred to a tou Mr. WABBURTON bouat, being iatlifid with In former judgment, ought wpport lu own Terdlct by ua. Mr.fcH AW matotalned that a.

no caa. cdiafranchuemenl had bra made Cut, and th. bUl had bern ihroon out to tb. Lord, wltnoulhearlng th defence, the writ ought la all i i i. ImmMtUtclv iuued.

If It were not, tb proem proceeding would amount to nothing abort of perpetual mwrmru Mr. T. DUNCOMBE thought no new writ ahould urae fat Warwick BBtfl freedom of election could bt aetured to 1 t. u. m.i.i.aI thm vrtraflrdinarT aoainon la which Oorrmment bad placed that noua.

one noble and i i nmkfr tt the OorernmeBtJuT. tor to atxitberplae. profward that the blU ahould rejected, ad anotbrx nobl lord (RuMeU) hirtog now pored that no ww writ ahould be laiued. (Hear, boar.) Tbey wcr tbert for called on to decide for tbematrf whether they would uppsrttb. report of their own committee, no new drcum.

atanW baring com. to their knowledge to toduc. them to alter tbcb optalon. btliered that groa. bribery had exlated to Warwick, and be wai prepared to rot.

to tuppnt of Uwrno tJoo of the nobl. lord. Capula OORDON eonaldcied th. oew dlifranchlaement bfflwuleh had been threatened by the nobl. lord (Ruaadl) oiit.

a aeeurlty to the houee tkat tn caa. would be properly considered and It wa. akogether uneowti tudanal and unneceaaary longer 10 withhold the writ, Mr. HALCOMB maintained that th. alight personal bribery which had takan plan afforded no ahadow of lmpu tloo agatott tb borough of Warwick generally, and therefore lb.

writ ahould Immediately be toracd. Sir F.VINCENT bad aupportod tb. anrU franchlarm.nl BUI to aU in augea, and b. abculd conalder that b. was atuldfytog himself by merstog th.

Terdlct which tb bout had pronounced, without the production of evidence. With th. greatest respect to tb. hereditary wia. Somrfta.

nation, b. could not submit to be dlctaw to to this matter. (Hear, bear.) Mr. M.PHIUPS found It lmposalble, notwithstanding vhathadtakea plac. in lb.

other bous. of IVllarnent, to alter the elew. which be had orlgmanr expressed on this sub. wet. It ws but lit that there ahould be an opportunity for conaidcrtog whether there existed any real ground tor alter, tog thdr cplnlos.

Mr. TOWER contended that the course which they wer bow called onto pursue waa conerrati of the most coo.su. tuOonal principle. and a a new writ could not be rendered (TallabU to any good purpose In the present rate of the borough of Warwick, b. should rapport the noble lord's proKslilon.

0. MURRAV maintained that the question had been finally decd by the House of Lords an. they would Inow atabUab a most dangerous precedent by suspending the writ. "Jit. LYNCH waa to urour suspending the writ, so that th.

Tidoc taken to th House of Lords might be laid before Mr. HERRIES obtcrred, that the argumenta used by Ih noble lord would not stand the test of reason and cotnmon tense, and expraaed his surprise that th noble lard had nt mnlf Via motion be anT distinct profoaal as to what th. bous. wu to do hereafter. He begged to read an eioaet from the judgment pronounced by a noble and learned lord to another place.

(The right hon. gentleman then read an extract from the Lord Chancellor's sreech In mojlng the re nili Mrh wi to the effect, that nc hoped the writ would not be suspended much longer, but that the nous, would nasten u.conipieiciuniuura.j Lord J. RUSSELL muted tb grounda on which made th motion, which were not general, but peculiar. They were these Tb House of Lords wu occupied from between 80 and HO nlghtt to hearing erldene. which n.w filled a folio to.

him. On thl trldence, they decided only on the 4ih of August, and rejected th MIL Thrc days after th House of Common. werJ called on to dedd, If jhey did wtuldb precluded from judging of tie evidence laid before their lordships, and he accordingly submitted that they should rcserrc thdr decision oa the oueatlon rill they hsd seen the evidence, and had been enabled to conclude as to the pro prlaty of adopting or rejecting other measures on the subject. As aa additional reason, and only a an additional reaaoD, be had stated that a gallant friend of bli proposed early next station to briar before the house a new measure on the subject. To grounds he went upon were epecUJ.

and applied to a particular atat of thlnga. He added, that torn was precedent for continuing the auspenslon of a writ to b. found la th. cast of Bishop's castle In the reign of King William II and aa to tb Ixrd Chancellor a expressing hi opinion that tb house ought lorthwltt) to com pkt lu numbers, with great respect tor th. noble and learned lord b.

must be allowed to ay, that the Lord Chancellor had do snore right to tell the bouse to complete lu numbers, than they would hare to tell him to paas the blD. bit U. WILLOUOHBV begged to ask, if issuing th writ would prevent the investigation, th. noble lord wa anxious to inatlruu 7 He did not think it would. The present of th tws members for Stafford la the house bad not prevented the tooulrr touching that borough.

The house then divided: Kor tb motion Against It 18 Majsrity On a motion mad. before our return to th. gallery, we be. lleve for brlaring up a petition, th. bous wm counted out at 2i minute afur 12 o'clock.

LIST OF THE DIVISION On Lord John Russell's Motion that a New Writ for War. wick do not issue till the Jih of February, lRSi. Fi the Motion HI 1 1 to the House, Against it 20 1 Tellers included. mf ISSINO, oo the 6ih ef Anpat, CENTLB i. li af IbUck CKHII ClOllwM! m' ISMIMT 'flyf saWWTSsJi jjww TiUl ect hi a .1 sll I r.tv alafi IIUBITM 1" 1 tlWKIT, ajiraxan.

ttmil CM r. kiamawir T. r. h. rc raUouUT.

lwiwuin Mr. Moon. aooSvllOT. Walttr. arorw.

Urtaaf. rrwwsr tattowil I OLLONICON. To morrow, it '21 DmrtisMsto, Vtmit of uwterof etulr whMiwr." Kiukrr SOM. ok it wwe w2ntTwlth MotTOiareunnra.anu i rfclitk. AmlU Dot rmxt.ata.

Daily rerfonsaa" from I oeioca. uaeelk 11. SL Marua'alMK TvocfbRin UvomtaaaMMS Tl letsu ate IM" are nirachuea. AptTwrltr. r.

Ktt, bootmtler. IluaiiMueKj" Wl itrTifiv iKfluineaa per At MTBOtRN IIOUSI ACAuaj 77.,7. SxIaV urrao. Bartwawr. ar 7" "l.r.hnt.

ueSS5eU Th. SSJ sr.JJK thTi.T of etre No "pLTEuT bLm HxrMr mswtaWe rtfTSCT wiU bt (rues. Parlour bmuvm riaM see aaanm. ine oiy to TVTtnv To bt LET. ltTOClM HiblK thomuthfttt.

ONC sr TWOeirtlltol nwimn onuw KStUlVr bnarh ewaeiitABwai is 1M017. rr Paufi rharchvar. OTKfCES oTT'H AMBERS, in MtrchasU. Brrtm. Archrttcu.

ajd ISt la the Imxtduw vtewtraf lb. TH gl.Vffl THaMTKK. Th t.att Nitht but Oae of iht Beaton. TOMORROW KVENINO will bt Ktforiotd Rmvuxt Osera ma.t.utltdL0ZZA LADRA. The srisflsd heter.

kr Maottnouellt Gialittu Onti ibnn.ihe latt aiht of htr mnwitl. Madame CaweUI. ess; Mra. Aai esor lUbinl. Suraor OiabiW.

Stroor Oalll. aad aignor Taisburtai. Arier the Optra will bt amnttd the fatoontt balkt of MASANIXLi o. Arr lKoo for boat, tall. aa4 ticktu to bt auoa Mr.

sterna. st th. Oftrt offlot, Harnarktt. THKATHK ROYAL. HAYMARKKT.

THIS EVINING. RURAL rELU'lT). Utios. Mr.ADdtr.oat Maaltton Mr.VlBlnei Slisou sir. Mr.

Htca.tonti Mra. HotierlT CoireaptT. Mrm. Cloier tt clha. Mi.

Eliu P.toai Harriet. Mita Turrin. Afttrr.Kh. BEAU NASH. THE KINO OF BATH.

To COBdudf with SECRET SERVICE. NIT TH XUTHK ROYAL, JtNt7UJMOPjr.HOt'aX THIS EVENINO, JESSIE. THE TLOWKK OF DOMBLANt. After whlrh. NOUHJAIIAO.

VhNldui. Mr. WUaoai Nouriahid. Mr. H.

PhlUIMI Mtm. Mr. artier 1 Barhaddu. Mt. Nnttlloi MadM.

Mi Htalert ZaUma, Mim E. Romert rtlma. Mm H.tu THEDHAGC I'anar comic optretu. calltd rmfli PUT. KOYAL OLYUrtC THMATRt.

The Manaier of Iht fmieh PUrj rewtfllT form the Nobility, oabtenhw to tht French PUn. ahtpabbe, that MtdtmoiaeU Jobbt Colos not bnae tumcHrntlT 'f0 htr Isdiraoaioow to artxr tht. rnn, tj THEATRE win CLOSED for THIS EVENlNfi. cm MondT neat llht lart xteht of th MStoal. for the BENE IT Madtmntortlo JENj COLOM.

wtllbt erformed (bT dwr L'AMOURPE PARIS. Ctciw Dumoat. "adtjMiisrtl; Jew oUjj. After "bich.J th cl br.tr I L'ESP ONNE RUsvE MadrmootlW JrmtT Cokm. Toeonelud.

with KETTLE Krulr, MademoUelle Jav CoIub. Pntat baxet. tad auor. "aT Mcuntd mt aiinLuo. to Mr.

Latl, at th box ofllc of the thea tit. from II till t. dgTI.gr THIS EYENINO. FeaU of llorrman.hi by tht Etsntnaa Juawler. After which (Xh timet a a eta Tajreten ayd dramlLc erectacW, eltd THE TOURNAMENT OF LONDONi or.

rh Statu Chamxcm nf Ralchff Croa. Mm Woolfot. oa 1 a waVl norma, th Uaahiae Whiw Sctrttat. Mr. Ducrott.

with hi. trained hones, la a comie lttrlU. called Tht tockmrv Srwt.m ATuibiotTealltd THEWRONO BOTTLE I or, Pobiio.ad Pkttiei la which Mr. Dartd. wlU atatar.

To cocld with THE CHARMED CHARGER. Tim Ni.ait. Mr. DnhUt. ROTjII.

riCTHRld THidTRaV, THKEVENINO will be performed bheda'. Corned rif THE CHOOL FOR SCANDAU Sir Peter Teaiie. Mr w. Ktei Sir B)mi Backbii. Mr.

Foncruri air Harrr Raaafordi Cnarie. barfacc, Mr. AMwtti iotep bsrface. Mr. Eltoai Udv TaaW, Miu Jirmmi LaJr sneerwell.

Mi.i honicT viUei Ml. Caadour, Mr. Orrtr. Tomocludc with th aew hi.toru eal uadr of CHARLES THE FIRST. Under th fiBecul aairanar of Hi Mamity.

ROY QARDKSS. fAVXHALU uf rvvHitifl h. w.td th whol of th.ENTER. TAINMENTS which ha aflbrdad orh aamticd utufacttna nne th truoa Th femcert and niserb lllnminatioo Two Fir BtllocM by BUM. team.

rework which nr tad la th air th hideout inomter. con. Unr4 draof water Jaeelina. Balanani, and Mr. satrr th eetrbrattd eatrlknyin the Rertmution 01 uum itoaa.

a.i edition to thKOTinrw 1 owjniiui cniiui tkm with amaanmml. Th ernuna'. amrmat will trrmn mad dualay of Firework. Admiatioa Don opei 1 tabluhtd "The wa. aad Pretty Jet both sua ST Mr M.W TO "correspondents.

Oar Sl Alban's corretpondent will see that hare not overlooked the subject of hit letter. Th of me letter signea a hipitoi ahould ha had the exact address of tb writer. do not find the name to the Mrtrtarp. STh rUatam TW Ttt eommencwd at half pal o'tlock yetterday morals, aad tauhad at a. terminate with open at 9.

Jeannett. ie tellm. Akhor, Ld Art wood. T. Hann.F.

Hmrd, O. Hambndce. E. T. Hmkeler.

Blamire. W. BrWnr. R. jdiasss.O.

CbKhewue, 1. f. rdnaevm. Sor C. D.

raw. Colon! iMskts, Sir Daneowibe, T. Ewart, W. Gordo, R. Maioritr for the Mot! MAJORITY.

Howard, r. Heme, J. a. T. K.

Lsboacherr, IL LAorwrnrrT, Lansdalei Hoa.C Lraaard. T. B. Letter, B.L. Lynch, A.

H. Manonhank. S. MUod.R. Macktaue, S.

Mtiwell. Mrthara, P. Marrsy. J. A.

(rflwyer. A.l, ITFrrrau, M. Oliahant, L. CRetUy.W. IMnlipt, M.

Pnre.blt R. I'ryme, J. KomlUy, J. Ramell.LordJ. Rathtea, E.

StaU, Cokmel Tnomaon, Ru Ho. P. Tower. T. Troubnd, Sir Timk.

W. Vtsrent.Mr F. Walker, C. A. Walter, J.

Warburtoa, IL Wadewood. 1. Whit. Cokmel Wood, G. W.

ficiuy. eivmLil. J. Tiler. KtT.S?C? Kfflol, llu Castal.

Pterin, Keejeaal Peter. W. MINORITY. Hty, Cotosel L. Osedoa.

lioa. CapUas Mnrrsy. Sir BradtswA.Lflr' Stormont Lord Tullamoea, Lord WUaWibT, Sir It. Shaw, r. wrsoa, nwi PvcnalOdonsl Haysa.Sh'E.

Merma, Hsm. J. RaMML Jf. HotbaaseLord RaaCharha ror Cbildr.T.W. I Aaslsat AaaleT.Hoa.H.

rjno be LET, oa Fixludtrtet hill, near the tww JL LsaVm4rtda aad New Steam Wharf, aad fadac Mr. BUrn. namsaLTWOIm. Iinm anemTtwbaaemmd SHOPS aad PRE HUES, asm la tnaooranaooa or air. una.

to crai saanainr. saiar. whs Mason, ts ismovs hi cnubnwimmt aa th sew pimalimfl art assrrr i.m.lili. Era WMtem MJart, and farsUw.oB..mia Ci form aad sraamsatal aareafisa ra eewwat. Maw No.

u. aikhaataaanwa, immtAetormaaraMfTI mU adasud te aa kotrn. aa sahsaaarar, or aay stbat trJ mawag sa Mat phww. LONDON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 183.

We hive received, by express, the Taris papers of Wednesday. They do not bring sny further particulars rclitive to the defeat of the insurgents in the north of Spain, mentioned in th tdegsphic despatch from Biyonne of the Jth but we find in the Monilrur the substance of soother telegraphic communication, dated St Jean de Lux, August 3, 7 "clock p. which is aa follows: "El Pastor announces, that on the 1st the rutin body of the insurgents were beaten towards Iturgoyen, sad that the Quees troops were pursu ing them in every direction." It appears by an official bulletin of Biscay," published in Bayonne on the 2d instant, that on the V7ih ult. an attack wu made by Zavala with the whole of the rebel forces under his command, on ihc town of Egbar, which, after two hours' fighting, tnded in the defdat and flight of the assailants. The garrison, and all the inhabitants of the place, are said to have defended it with the utmost resolution.

The Journal dct DeUtfi gi.es a letter Irom Madrid of the yth ult, and a cornier had arrived in Paris on Wednesday from that eapital, bringing letters of the ifflth ard 30th. The fact of the Pretender's arrival in Spain was no longer doubted in Madrid. He bad been seen on the at Salvatierra, br persons who knew him sufficiently tobe quite sure that it wu Don Carlos himself. It wu reported in Msdrid that Don Migcel had landed in Catalonia. The report to that effect seems to have excited much interest the certainty of the Spanish Pretender's presence in the Basque provinces.

The cholera wu on the decline. Though many deaths were occurring among those who were already attacked, few new casta had occurred. M. Imaz, the late Minister of Finance, died on the 29th. It wu said in Paris thst one of the letters, dated the 30th, spoke of farther disturbances having just broken out in Madrid, but it does not seem that much importance wu attached to them.

Great efforts were made at the Bourse to prevent a renewal of the panic among the dealers in Spanish stock, and it wu affirmed there that letters from Madrid, dated the 31st, at midnight, were received, which said nothing of the disturbances. An extract of a letter from Toulon, of the 1st instant, hu been sent to us with Wednesday's papers, giving a list of the ships of war lying there, called the Levant squadron." They consisted of two three deckers, two 74's, and three frigates. The whole were ready to put to sea at a moment notice, and orders to sail for the Archipelago were hourly expected by the Commander of that squadron. The Jugdurg Gazette of the 'AT inst hu a letter from Alexandria, dated the 1 Wh of July, according to the showing of which InRAHiM's authority in Syria is about to wretttd from him, the whole country nearly being in a state of insurrection against him. CHAMBER OV DEPUTIES.

Sittiko or Auu.U Tb elttint; commenced at balCpaat 1 o'clock, M. Ueosch in til chair. The President Informed the Chamber that tb order of the day wu tb sequel of tb verification of the qualification of deputies, and proposed that the Chamber should be occupied with that operation till 4 o'clock, after which hour it would be expedient to commence the ballot for the nomination vf the President and Vlce.Prcsidrnt. (Voices from the centre, Ves, II. Parent observed, that as loor'at reports were ready to brought up.lt wu the duty ol tb Chamber to verify them otherwise a number of deputies who had taken tb necessary step to be admitted would be deprived of thdr right of bel lotlsf.

Tb President can examln that question when tb proper moment come. Three members wer admitted. Th. nomination of M. Draidt gav ris to a lenrthy di.

utalon. Th opponent of th hon. deputy wu M. Martineau. Alto a lose bl slTii6cant debate, rtlativ to certain lrr.

iirkluUtoJ ctioti, tb qaeeUoo. coKtralaf tb claim of th itsptctrrw ewAtHoafe. wu put is th vobv Election of M. Dranlt an waB, and lb boa, depaty admitted. M.

alaruntaa mad. ad dotranc Into tb Chamber 1 his appearance eidted a fesarral leufb. (Fromths French papers of Wednesday.) Tb PgrlnUs of Bayonne st" the 2d Inst. rives the followin from tb official bulletin of Illacay "The fovernor of thlt town has received Irom Von JJer. nardlno Echali ice, commander of th Chaaaeursof Isabella 1 1, a report, dated Efbtr, July 27, which Yesterday, at 1 1 o'clock, this town waa attacked by the whole body of lb Insurgents, am ler Zavala.

From tb convent of I sail tbey tent two colum aa, one to the right and the other 10 th. left, and in half an lour th. nrln became renerat Favoured by the snevenncas of the ground, tbey reached within pistoUshot of the Intrench ment, and kept up aa lneflectuil tire lor four hours. Tbey then retired before two detachmenta, which left the town and pursued them to the very borders of Biscay. Th townsmen conducted themselves with great bravery 1 old men 70 year of age, and boys not more thsn It, look ud arms and occupied post.

Twelve bodies of rebels, wbo hsd been killed, were found la the environs, and it Is known that about 50 of them were carried ofl wound. cdt amongst them Is an officer. The garrison had only two killed and two wounded.y The SentmeUt has also th following Colonel (julntana wu In the evening of the SSih with hla column at Uordujuel and odupe. Simon Torre, with hi four aldet deamp, wu In the morning of the same day at ViHaro, with and his band. The following ar th names of the French ships which are to cruise In concert with the English squadron already arrived In these roads The sloop Sappho, al ihe Paeage the brig Le Lutln, at Su Sebastian; the schooner I'llirondclle, at Bilbos; the brig Orestes, at Santandcr; and the brig II us.

sard, atCotunna." Yt have received the following letter from Msdrid, dated Jaly 21, from which It appears that th entrane of Don Car lot into Navarre was indisputably admltted.ln that capital, but the event had not produced any powerful sensation The arrival of Don Carlos In Navarre, which had been long considered doubtful, Is now ascertained to be a poaltlr fact. He has been seen at Salvatierra, a few leagues from Vitlorla. Although It la known that many Inhabitants of the Basque provinces and Navarre have joined his standard, It Is not perceived that the Carlisle In the other province are preparing to make any movement In his favour. It will not be till after the Pretender his gained soma signal success that any alarming manlfestationa In any of the' provinces are to be eipected. The prosecutions against the authors of the msssaerrs of July 17 are going 00 with activity, as well ss thoae agalnstlhe conspirators of July 2i.

Amongst the Utter, Alexander O'Donnell, the brother of the Count d'AblebeJ, la uld to be Involved. It Is also said that several personages of distinction, who have constantly made their court to the Queen's sitter, have been arrested. But the rumours sre the Inventions of malice, and without any foundation. The Chambers ar pursuing their regular course. Th de bates will commence this day.

The first subject will De the address. The cholera diminishes visibly. A great many of those already attacked are dying, but there are very few new cases. Th 31 truster are occupied In preparing report of their everl departments, which, according to lh term of the royal atatute, they are bound to present to the Chamber at the beginning of every session. The most perfect urien continues to prevail between Messrs 'Amarillas, Toreno, and Alanines de la Kosa," Extract of another letter of the 2Klh ult.

from Madrid The attention of the public has been awakened by th conhrmatlon of lb arrival of Don Carlos In Navarre, and by th news of another occurrence, which 1 no less extraordinary, though still more doubtful the landing of Don Miguel In Catalonia. It is evident that Don Carlo has been Instigated to this, and la probably tuppteted by th. fund, of the English Tories, In resolution of which alone wu Incapable and he may also rdy upon tb aid th French IglUmatlats, who, however, will bare great difficulty In converting him Into a hero, and bar not calculated upon th embarrassments they ar bringing upon their party in Navarre, by charging them with a tlmorou Prince and a suite of courtiers and councillors who hsve already wearied th junua aad tb Insurgent general with their mtenalons. At tbls crisis of complicated circumstances, rendered still more Involved by th present situation of Europe, the Spanish Oovcmment Is not, may to lmagln. ti, in any degree shaken.

Innumerable trifling obstacles have disappeared. The two Chambers of tb. Cartes already afford it a powerful support, Its financial credit remains arm, and supplies are tendered to It. The annulling of the treaty with M. Rothschild, which, both at Paris and looaoo, hu been coruldcrcd fatal to lu credit, has virtually produced a contrary effect.

The banker who Is substituted lor nun nu already furnished the Danish Gov em ment with large a sum M. Rothschild had agreed to supply It with, beside, reimburs. In the burdensome advances which M.Rothsehild had begun to make. Tb question of th hninces, which 1 the most 1m. porunt of all, will be one of the first enured upon by the Cortes.

The recomaositlon of the English Ministry, who dissolution had greatly alarmed the new order of things in bpaln, haa completely restored confidence. There is now no doubt that the stipulation of th treaty of tb quadruple sill, ance will be carried Into execution If th auutfadaii arises. The fruitless attempt mad by about 20 refugees, returned to their country, and discontented at finding themselves neglected, proves how little Influence this party has. The appointment made by the two Chambers of members for the different committees show the efleetusl support the Ministry will receive from them, but it Is not to be doubted that the ad. mlsalon of the Count de Toreno into the Council hu produced this happy rtiect, instead of the violent opposition which would have existed had been kept aloof from the direction of affairs." The Cwrrier Beige of th slh Inst, announce that King Ixupold and the Queen wer to set out that day for Flanders.

Their Intention wss to reach fihentthe same evening, and remain there till the morning of the Sib. It alrt gives the following of ihe 31st ulu.from the Hsgue: The Count de Keede has returned here from Bibcricb, bringing with him the treaty concluded between the Dutch Plenipotentiary and the representative of the Dukt of Nassau, through the mediation of Austria and Prussia, concerning the 1uxrs.burg question." The Avetlurg GaxtU of the 2d instant gives the follow, log letter from Trieste, dsted July 2fi: Our Intelligence from Alexandria to the 14 th Instant is far from being of a cheering nature. The critical situation of Ibrahim Pacha in Syria Is confirmed. Hit authority I spurned on all aides in fact, all Syria Is In atat of Insurrection. Not far from Damascus several divisions of regular militia (went over to th lid of the natives, and 1 brahim was obliged to have recourse to his artillery for the purpose of bringing the mutineers to reason.

In this be would doubtless have succeeded had been able to place entire confidence in hi Arabian their disposition (with the exception of the earalry and ar. tiller rl wu liable to great suspicion. Under these circum stances, Ibrahim did not consider himself of sufficient fore to proceed to great lengths without a reinforcement of figyp tian troops, who are not only accustomed to the strictest discipline, but would be less exposed to seduction. lie has therefore sent pressing applications to his father foe succour. Immediate attention haa been paid to this demand, Two regiments of infantry are ordered for Syria, and three others will follow without delay.

The Viceroy Is greatly disconcerted by this affair. He is fully aware of all the consequences which this nrst insurrection of the conquered province msy bring In Its train, and will certainly make any sacrifice to prevent collision or to prevent Its recurrence. Ills victory cannot be doubtful so long the Porte remain tranquil but should th latter be disposed to turn the occurrence to account, and it ie not impossible that, In order to repair his recent losses, be hu sought, or perhaps indirectly created, this opnorturdtr of being called to the assistance of the lnsur. rents. ahould this be lb case, Immense exertion will be required on th part of Mebemet to defend hi newly.

acquired country, which Is unaccustomed to Ills yoxe ana to the exactions of his hscal system. After the accounts wc receive of the tonduct of Ibrahim la Syria, we cease to Kr uniied at revolt among the people. We are at a loss to see upon what principles the French and English can behold with placid cy tb presence of th Arabian in the, countries. Certainly the present events deserve the utmost coo. sideratlon of the European Government.

Should a rupture take place between the Porte and Mebemet AU, msUtTnJraay become so complicated for the maritime Power not to be easily unrarelled by diplomatic meuures." Th GatttU quote the fund at Vienna on the 28ih ulu, 5 per Cent aietanies, 97J 4 per Cent, ditto, MJ Bank Action, 135. Th First Chamber of th States of Hanover adopted, ma recent sitting, a law on duels. Th penalty of death I pro. nounced against th person who In a mortal combat shall bar killed bis adversary, which penalty, acjeTtnuaiInfelreurn. tn may be commuted to 30 yssrs' transportation.

In th ess of a dud not before fixed to mortal, wbo shall hav killed hUadrersuyUpunlshabW by six years' lmpriaonment In a bona of correction, which period may dimlnlstied by tenuatlng drcumstanaes. Serious wound from tb sam cans arc punlabed by rdlaary Imprisonment. Tb (eeonas, wbo might hav. used proper exertions to ptettnt th. duel, ar xo Dtratdnwinifamsu.

Medical ipratiittoraws, Thou aid may hav bats rtttlrttUr not nabls, aMuher art theylobUgtcl ts giv on tb subject. Letters from Moldavia and Wellachla speak of great distress prevailing In thou countits from tb. tallvr of the bar. TtSL Tb Diari di Htm announce th death of Cardinal PoEotta. Hi Eminenc wu born at Femr on th 23d of Lsrda.

Thai the Secretary lest himself radii to promote the views of his noble chief, though at variance with bis own, we can readily relieve, knowing him to be too good a tactician not to make the discovery early, that he had to deal with a man who had a judgment of bis own to depend on, ami was not to be turned from a tieterminauon February, 177a, and wu Invested with th. purple in th. Con bjd mce 441 taken. But wu it any merit in Sir Fsuvcis tnat ne maue mu uiv eatery early, and did afterwards what be could not help doing, and durst not leave undone readily concede to the Post office Secretary the praise of a quick discernment, unwearied industry, snu admirable knowledge of the details of busineu, all which qualincs have been highly useful to the department to wnich he attached but it must never be forgotten, that whenever the perquisites of his office were to be protecteil, these quahues wr uniformly tnrned agsinst th pub he. A multitude of reforms, the very delay in which wu an outrage to common sense, and which nw mtirrl.

tn trir Ut Poatmuter GcneTal, may be adduced in support of this remark. The mention of a few will Would Sir Fsucis Frbcu o. we uk, of his own sccord, and bad be rrmaineti in office half a century longer, have ever thought of advising that the odious monopoly of the Clerks of the Roads should be broken ivouiu ne ever nave alstory, by PIu VII on th. lOih of March, 1823. FaiscH FtrsTDS.

Paais, Aug. fc Flv per Cents 10W. 70c 7Jc 70c 7Jc Sic 80c 75c 8ic 00c EJc 806 84c ilOc 90c Four per Centa Wf. 92f. 7Jc Thru per Ccats "if.

33c 25c, 34c JSc 30c 40c. 35c Oo 44c National Loan, lOif. 70c; Bank Actions, Rent Naples, W. WC 10c Kstnan Flv per Ccnta WJ Kent d'Espsgnc, Fir per Ccnta 35 34 14 341 1 34 Rent d'Espegne, Three per 34 34) 34 UU 31 341 .34. 1 34; Royal Spanish Loan, 6ri Cfi 66J Rent Pcrpctucll d'Espsgnc, 4'J 48 4'J 49 40 50.

4'Jj 1 i i 1 i Be Loan, Haytlan Loan, 27. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 24C 27jc three months, money, 24 14c Coin AutKrntitpte. The Dutch paper of Vdnesday, received by the General Steam Navigation Company's mail patket Ilamona, contain nothing of importance which we had not anticipated in our paper of yesterday. The charge preferred against the bookseller Tuoxrso.t is, that he bad endeavoured, by his acts and writings, to favour and extend the insurrection of the southern provinces of the kingdom. Thus it appears, that notwithstanding the separation of Ilelgium and its Government hu been recognized by all the Powers of Europe, that country is still regarded by the King of IIoixa.nd in a state of insurrection.

The trial wu to have commenced on Wednesday at the Hague. 1 he following are the latest prices of the funds "Dutch Fujids. Amstisdam, August 5. Actual Debt, SJ per 40j 41 Amort 4J per 8a B9J; Ditto, 3J per 71 72 Loan, 1830, 4 per Cent, 1004 1 WJ Ditto, and 1R33, 5 per Cent, 'SI SfJ." New York papers to the Kih ult have been received. The city had from the 7th to the 11 th ult.

been the scene of disgraceful riots, originating in tlic hatred of the whites to the blacks. Tne friends of negro emancipation have, it appears, been holding meetings in New York and other cities of the Union to promote thst object. These meetings excited the alarm of the ignorant whites, whose hatred being inflamed, led to the perpetration of acts of riot and of spoliation which deeply disgrace the American name. The first riot took place on the 7th ult, and its origin and progress arc thus described in one of the papers Tb riot at the Chatham street chapel seems to have grown out th following circumitaaecs. The New 1 ork Sacred Music Society have a lease of the chapel for Monday and Thursday evenings throughout the year.

Some person, In behalf of the blacks, bad obtained from tb Secretary of the uslc Society pcrmiislon to occupy the chapel last even. ing. Th blacks thereupon issued printed notices of their intended meeting, which it I uld wu called for the purpose of celebrating the postponed festival of the 4th of July. In pursuance of this notice tbey met and commenced their exer. else.

Certain members of th Music Society also arrived, not knowing the disposition which bad been made of the chapel but being informed of the circumstance, agreed to postpone tb purpose with which tbey had Uemsejves assem bled. Their number, however, being soon augmented by tb arrival of other persons, tbey reversed their first peaceable and proper resolution, and concluded upon uubning that possession of the chapel should given them. Tb blacks, la the meanwhile, bad prayed, Sung a hymn, and bad com. menccd reading the declaration of Independence. They did not seem disposed, at that stage of the proceedings, to break ap their meeting and retire from th chapel.

One of their number rose snd requested them to do so, but others called on the meeting to keep their seats. The Sacred Music So ciety then took forcible possession of tb pulpit, and there, upon a general battle commenced, which seems to have been waged with considerable violence an both sides, and resulted la th usual number of broken head and benches." This frscu wu followed, on the 10th and I lth, by extensive and destructive riots. The friends of th blacks were denounced as fanatics, whose objects wire the immediate emancipation of the negroes, and the promiscuous marriage of the two races. Mobs, composed of the very dregs of the whites, attacked the the dwelling houses, and the stores of the prominent abolitionists, which tbey gutted and robbed: they also attacked the dwellings snd the stores of the leading coloured people, destroying their furniture and stealing their goods. The civil force unable to check the career of the rioterfi, the Mayor of the city called out the military and the united powers succeeded, on the night of the I lth, In putting an end to the most flagrant and most disgraceful outrages that ever oc curred in the United States, The military paraded the streets during the day and night of the 12th they were all furnished with bait cartridge, the magistrates having determined to fir upon the mob, had any fresh attempt been made to renew the riots.

Dr. church and bouse were gutted, and Mr.TArrAN,whce house and store were entered and robbed, teem to hare been the chief sufferers by these riots. Hsppily no lives were lost The Daily Advert Uer estimates that the total amount of property destroyed is not less than Seven churches hare been attacked, and all more or less injured 0 private houses have been stripped, and many poor families of black people have had their property destroyed. Many black persons were oUiged to remove their furniture and other effects, and seek ufety in flight. The conduct of the black population generally, tiroughout these disorders, hu been of the most exemplary kind.

The following disclaimer wu issued by the American Anti Slavery Society after the riots AMERICAN ANTLSLAVERY SOCIETY. DlscLAlMxa. Th undcnlened, la behalf of lb Executive Committee of ihe American Anti.Slavery and of other leading firienda of the cause, now absent Irom the city, beg ihe attention of their lellow.diiiens to the following disclaimer I. entirely disclaim any dnlre I promote or encourage Intermarriage between white and coloured person. 2.

We disclaim and entirely disapprove the language of a handbill recently circulated In lhi dry, the tendencv of which Is thought to he to excite resistance to the laws. Our principle Is, that even hard laws ar to be submitted to by all men, until they caa by peaeesble means be altered. We diaclalm, we hav already don, any intendan to dissolve th Union, or to violate the constitution and law of th country, or to aak of Congress any act tranacsnding their constitutional powers, which the abolition slavery by Con. areas tn any state would plainly do. "July 12, 1834.

"ARTHUR TAPPAN. 7 "JOHN RANKIN." Jacksov Moxet. The Bank papers, sine the Gold BUI psaaed the Senate, have left ofl their marveuous witty Jarkaon Ther hav done th deed, however, and it 1 now too late ts repent. The name of Jackson 1 now Identified with metallic money, and those who bestowed tb. cognomen by wsyol ridicule would be glad to withdraw It again i but the people will not let them.

Tbey are opposed to Bank rags, and In favour of 'Jackson mo We have received Bogota papers to the end of Msy. The Congreu of New Granada hu passed a decree authorizing the Executive to enter into a contract for the construction of a railroad across the Isthmus of Panama by granting privileges to the contractors. In execution of this legislative decree, the President hu issued another, calling upon competitors to send in proposals before the 1 5th of January next, stating the extent of privilege which they may be willing to Mnniutnian trtr their labour, and (lis bursements. By a decree dated th 10th of May the thoats now put forward listened to any proposition for suffering English news. tianera to naaa free to all tne worm, anu uiai iuicjku journals should enjoy the same privdrge here, is don.

by the act now in progres, 11 nc wuw uuc avoided it Did he not suffer the absurdity to continue for years of refusing a delivery of French letters at Duver and en the cout, compelling them to be brought first to London, and taken back, from his sol citude about the private emoluments of the clerks in the Foieign Post office? Would our merchants have ever hsd a Paris post of 3fi hours instead of 60, and six day in the week instead of four, if it had depended on Sir FeUiu is Did be not compel all letters for the mails from Falmouth to be put in three hours before the inland letters, though all left town by the ume conveyance and did he not suffer, time immemorial, the Foreign office to detain the packets, without remonstrating on the necessity and propriety of giving longer notice to the merchants of such delay? All these thing, and many others of the same description, wouM have been etormed, with instantaneous an effect the touch of harlequin's wand, at the suggestion of th Secretary much more speedily than they have been, all ot them, reformed by the Duke of Rich monk, who, though no one dared to stand opinly in his wsy, hu had much secret opposition to encounter. On the particular question before th House of Lords which led to th Duke of RicHnown's eulogy we have no comment to make. We find it difficult to th imputation of such a petition from the Chamber of Commerce at Glasgow having been got up inertly to annoy and to prefer unfounded complaints sgainst the Post office, but we could not suffer the noble Duke, by a species of most rare ulf denial, thus to merge his own merits in those of the Secretary of the Post office without calling public attention to it. Whilst the New Poor Law Bill the Americans call it, progrcuinj in the House of Lords, we believe that the ground on which it treads in its progress is gradually sinking under it public disapprobation of it increases magistrates decry it vestries rrsoire against it snd, finally, if it pass the Lords, it hu to be returned to the Lower House, the House of Commons, the people's house the people sgainst all of whom in a body, below the privileged classes, it legislates. It defames the tradesmen in towns and the yeomanry in the country, usable to undertake those parochial offices and duties, which duties, or duties analogous to which, the British yeomanry and tradesmen have discharged at every period of history.

1 1 crushes down the population below the yeomanry and tradesmen, and forbids all intercourse between them and their natural protectors, transferring them to hired officers under Government, whom they can know and see no more than they do now the Commissioners of the Excise or of the other taxes. If this bill passes, the chain of social life which binds man to man in this country is rent asunder, and broken links are tossed about no one knows where. In the House of Commons this fatal bill tint appear ed and to that House of Commons it must be returned, in order to obtain its sanction to whatever amendments, or rather changes, may have taken place in the Lords. But the Lord Cbanccixor incautiously hinted last night, the House of Commons cancot recommit the amendments, it can only adopt or reject them, and with them the Bill. So that if this reformed Hcuse of Commons be representative of the people, thank Heaven the bill may still be said to be wiih the people, or will be with them again; and howtLey would deal with it, if it were really in their hands, not a shadow of doubt exists.

We still, however, havehopesof she Lords; for though they are not the people's House, they ought to be the protectors of tb oppressed, of the King, if he be oppressed by the Commons (and it was not till after the House of Lords wu destroyed, that a tyrannical House of Commons dethroned its Sovereign, and then trampled on the people), of the people, when they are oppressed by the Kino, or, which ia worse, by their own rcpresentalives. The not yet passed the House of Lords, and a prelate of acknowledged eloquence this night attacks one of its most unnatural clauses that which would allow the father of illegitimate children to go at large without being called on to pay for or contribute to their maintenance. Success su tend his efforts! Aod in any case the bill must cove back to the Commons; will the Commons, in the face of the whole people of England, pass it The deepest interest and anxiety are felt in all quarters to ascertain what is likely to be the fate of th. Irish Tithe Bill in thi House of Lords next Monday. The Tory peers held a meeting at Apsley house on Saturdsy last, and another on Monday afternoon, to deliberate to their proceedings.

But the narrowness of th.ir views, well their gross ignorance of facts the most important to a right deciaon upon the subject, must be manifest to every one, if report speak truth, respecting the points on which their discussions have turned. It is said the argument which found most favour with the party most desirous to throw out the bill, wu one Suggested by the Pnmate of Ireland, viz. that ae cording to the expectations of the clergy, tithes would still continue to be paid in Ulster. Now this opinion of the Primate and his clergy may or may not be well founded. believe it to be not well founded.

We have the strongest reason to apprehend, that the Protestants of the established church, and still more the Dissenters throughout the north of Ireland, are to the full avers to the continuance of the tithe system, ar either of those bodies in any quarter of Great Britain. But suppose the representation of the Lord Primate to be ever so just, is not Ulster the only seat of Pro tsxtantism throughout Ireland that is to uy, the quarter of the country where the preponderance of population (about 2.3ds) is Protestant And when in every other province of the island the Catholics are, on the average, 7 to let us put it to his Grace and to the Tory peerage, whether it would be a safe or rational policy to reject the Tithe Bill on such grounds Congreu fixed the military utablishment for the current year at 3,230 men, distributed into lour Datta lion of infantry, three squadrons of cavalry, and a battalion and a half of artillery. With all our respect for the Duke of Rjchmosd, who hu done more good in the administration of the Post office than aU the Postmasters General who have preceded him, we cannot follow him in his commendation of the Chief Secretary, Sir Fkakcu Fsieelwo, andmuUrrretmatheliuconsentsxltoeomprwiniMhis own deserts by any such misplaced and eicesaive eulogy that delivered on Wednesday night in the House of We can hardly conceive anything more calculated to imbitter all the animosities, to enhance the dangers, and to aggravate the confusion now prevalent throughout Ireland, than a measure which, supposing Ulster to be described by the Lord Primate, would serve so obviously to draw another and most invidious line of separation betwenthe Pro testant and Catholic portion of the people. Nobody is wild enough to imagine that even if Ulster should pay tithe, the rest of Ireland would follow the example. Nobody can pretend to be ignorant that in Leinster, Monster, and Cbnnaught, you might easier attempt to levy dancgelt ot blackmail, than another infflingeftitne.

Wbattben wrjilU tbeetTictof aa experiment ttke that prorjosed by the Lord Primate, or, to rpeak perhaps more strictly, recrjmrnended by some other person upon tne lnfrmatioo furnished by his Grace? It would be to change, and to change deplorably for the worse, the whole erjeadition of the church establishment in Ireland. It would be to localize and insulate Protestantism, and to shut it out by a territorial gulf, from all chance of kindly incorporation with the remaining three fourth of Ireland. At present there may be a moral barrier between the sects on which is sufficiently to be lamented, but of which the abruptness and the asperity are disappearing every day. But the establishment of a criterion of need by provinces would be the erection of a physical aud provoking limit the oration of another yale, and the announcement that Pro. tntant blood, and faith, and origin were to have certain geographical limita assigned to them that all beyond wu recognized by the Imperial Legulatare to be irretrievably Catholic Irish alien independent, and to be toIrated in a practical exemption from the laws imposed by Parliament on the territory of the Protestant pale." Such a policy 00 th part of the English Tories would be to place Ulster in a state of siege to consign to irrecoverable beggary and ruin the members of the Protestant priesthood in the Catholic pros inces gradually to extinguish the but glimmer, ing spark of the reformed religion throughout Muoster, Leinster, and Connaught and we are not afraid to add, arrest and throw back for ages into utter bub, rism the course of civilization and of intellectual and moral culture, of which Protestantism hu been the most effective instrument wheresoever it hu gained a footing The Tory Lords, we repeat, cannot be wild enough to hope that the three provinces, whose inhabitants are Catholic, and the Catholic priesthood jealous and ins.

portunate in the exercise of their influence over the people, would ever think of paying tithe because the Protestants of Ulster did so. If unhsppily their Lordships hare been cheated by false information into the entertainment of such hopes, all we can uy that they will long repent the dupery which hu been practised on them thst occurrence of their lives which hss betrayed them into an act, the most disastrous towards the Irish church, the most inhuman towards the Irish clergy, the most fatal towards the peace of Ireland, and destructive of the first principles of her connexion with Great Britain, that ever the inventive genius of malice and depravity could have conceived. Yet the organs of the Tory faction speak confidently of the resolution formed by their masters to overthrow this conciliatory measure! What will they profit by such a vindictive snd desperate enterprise? Tbey may defeat the bill, but change the Ministry we tell them in broad terms, thry viU no on the contrary, if they want strengthen and give stability to Lord Mel. boi rxe's administration, they can gain that point in no other way to certain by forcing the nation to sym pathize with the Governrcent, and to feel that both have received the most unworthy treatment from the same public enemy. Tkat is at least some crwrsnlsrioo for the friends of a liberal Minister, that be mutt bt served by any odious conduct of the Tories.

Rumour states that Mr. O'Ctwselz. is to more; a further grant of public money for the Protestant clergy, if the Tithe Bill be rejected by the Lords We do sot see why the learned gentleman ahould sneered at or abused for such a motion. Whether he will be able to carry it is another question; and let the Conservative Lords look well to such a contingency. But if, by no illegality or eleflnite ejfience of their own, but by the acts of the Legislature itself, the parochial clergy of Ireland have been effectually stripped of the subsistence which the law had assigned to them, and are now left literally starring, it any thing but criminal or unwise in Mr.

10 exert himself for their preservation. The want of wisdom Is In those who make such a mobon by Mr. 0Coxxixl at once necessary and decorous. Not altogether unconnected with the subject of high churchmen and high flying politician, we may state that we hare seen a report of the Bishop of Casuulb (Dr. Pzect's) charge on a late occasion to his clergy.

It is a political tirade, wherein the RighXRer. Bishop modestly and charitably takea, for granted that ctery man who recommends the' eorrreiioi 0 Awnk abutt really means nothing else than the total over. throw of the church. For, uys the Bishop, there be no abutu in the establish merit; aU is perfect the kingdom of heaven of which it is the legal represen tadve q. e.

d. Tbey are all raving mad, that is th truth of it In the House of Lords, after the presentation ol some petitions, and the introduction of several ball from the Commons, Lord MiLaovajea, in answer to a question from the Duke of Richjiomh, said that the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the state of the poor of Ireland had not yet nude their report His Grace may, we ahould think, easily antidpat what the report wiU be, formed it if of person known to be unfriendly to the application of the pott laws to Ireland. In answer to a question from the Dole of Wsxuno. ton. Lord MELBOCaui stated that it wu abscduterf necessary that the Church Temporalities Bill shouW pau this session, pirticularly that part of it which related to a provision for vestry cess.

Mr. Caurrs having brought up the Coroners B2 with the request of a conference on the subject with deputation of the Lords, a conferencetook place, tbf result of which wu an understanding that the Lords' amendmnt, objected toby the Cotnmons, will be re. considered. On the report of the Poor Laws' Amendment Bil some discussion took place, from which it may be inferrd that the Duke of WsaxwoTaw wiU support the Bishef of ExBTsm's motion to strike out the bastardy clas' altogether, unleu the clauses already struck out sbsl be replaced. The House, it wu decided, wu to meet at 3 o'doc to day instead of 5.

In the Commons, after the presentation of pecdotf and some routine business, Lord Axtsosv present ed the following message from His Majesty: W. R. His Majesty acquaints the House of Coo "mons, that having taken into coriaidentioa the presest state of reversions or remainders of estates in heW vested in the Crown, Majestt deems it F10! that measuru may be taken to enable the propnetoi of estates in when the reversion or remainder vested in tb Crown, bsr such reversion or irrnalndcr." Lord Airwos who moved that an addreu be presented to the Kl in answer to his grscious message," observed th the atep taken by His Majestt involved a eccaidmbi sacrifice on the part of the Crown. He cunsidered to be an act of gTeat kindneu and genertruty, and est which would be very advantageous Ireland. opinion wu unanimously adopted by the House, the addreu agreed to.

Mr.CarrTS then announced the factof thejeonfertaa with the Lords, to which we have elsewhere referrai on the subject of the Cca oncrs! Courts Bill i which Mr. Wanai brought up the report of the seket committee on the land revenue, which wu ordered I rie rmnterL I The order of the day for considering the Lor nwnilraMlts tn the Rritwrw Sl HeXtjVma BLU Wtt tfc read. Lord J.Rcssxix, whilebe approved of awr of these arneaidments, regretted much that the should be called upon at that late perwd rf the swaw to deal with so important a mbjict, ltt upon the wa.