Star. — London, England, 1829-07-07 00:00:00

once of his Majesty and their Majesty, both on going and busiastic acclamations of the übjects, whose hearts alway s nce of the best of Kings y, TWELVE O'CLOCK. same price they left off y es . teen effected, they receded to for Money—Sellers at 89 for as yet. PAST ONE O'CLOCK. le City. There b little !ma ids. Consols have remained the Account, and BSi Cur little doing, except in Brazil aced at 57. n firm, owing to higher prier• end. me price as yesterday, 69 70 ought to have arrived ut the information she brings ate letters from Amsterdam 6 premium. All the fortign roved. I this morning state, that Toulon, and it is reported that ame at Brest. i American Coffee-house er, dated 01T103, 4th May : uatamala informs be, that that of San Salvador, and that dis. been received to consider this ate of San Salvador." pith and South American s, 12'h May: mrtant information respecting our Ministry to take off the is, and permit them to bring arter all such productions, free rn the river St. Lawrence, or navigation; and such articles a our ships upon the same con. ductions. This will materially, rade; and exports to Neutral L islands in the West Indies, and way to the West Indies, and tag the long voyage into British Lr Province Agent in London, ess." day, there bad been no ambro steamer ; and the City me expectation to have further es and Trinidad Papers. e worth reporting. Lieutenant rnor of Barbadoes, had arrived e of York, on a tour of inspec• REVENUE. rezhibits an article, nearly ," and signed " Hermes" It ence and common sense of our 11 the various points set forth in o shall suffice. , by which it would appear that the Quarter just ended, as corn srter of last year, is X 1119,695, he t Paper of yesterday; but how le says that the Chancellor of the Bth May last, stated that by a hipped to Ireland from the Irish there was now an annual gain by irmer of X 800,000; " but here," ncellor is mistaken, and I doubt hides ever produced more than 0 quarterly; and it is at this sum ns receipt of Duty on Tea con -1 X 600,000, was only .:442,4 V 4 ; account of the Customs in 1re ,634 14s. 9d. placed to account of England, for Duty on Tea. Ilia Bermes sets down in such an in unwarranted assumption. It ie the esposure: let it suffice, that rorthy. Yet such is the matter rode its own, by giving insertion — inspection, to the communication ,URALITIES. N.- fray, and the new Editor of the y diversion for the Editor of the 'aper of Monday last, the Lux. held up as the most voracious of to Majendies, in the alphabetical ars " Majendie, Henry Wm. DD. of Anglesey and Bangor—Llanr. bye, V. annexed to the See—Am- C. as Archdeacon of Anglesey Oa R. as Archdeacon of Bangor -nog, R. in cemmendam." Now idabie ; but examine it fairly, and , neither more nor less, than that of Bangor, and his own Arch. the See he has a just right to be. Vicarages, and Curacies being an. odes, and held in cootiesestiain and pleralist in the sense in which the Chronicle rather insidiously re cdvely, with the Atchdeaconsies point of emolument, they are enty parochial incumbrandes in ght be named. We are no apolo • ▪ ; on the contrary, we think it re late with the spirit and intelligence genuousness In the Editor of the subject, unworthy of his intellec tial position in which he is placed, nay, in some slight degree at least, the Right Reverend Joan Lux idation to the above might be given eh seem so strongly to have excited We have the pleasure to find girth has restored the health of this his Lordship is so much recovered to Ireland during the summer.— of NORFOLK %ill sojourn at Is or the present week, when he will owes, late in the occupation of Mr. aes's-street. Lord and Lady Sumter t Arundel iidratiser. ;DON and the Ladies BEarts supper yesterday evening, at their which was very numeronsly and isical party yesterday evening. osvenor-square, which was attended it ton. y, it is said, are about to ac ed to the north of their present gar to nuke a sabterraneous coninnud- —A Gentleman seeing a miser a step, tying his ragged clothes is situation, gave him some money, he was sorry to see him so poor. fitting a look of surprise, " Gen i't you see lasi collating my re is l" DONNA AIARIA'S WELCOME. WRITTEN ON THE ARRIVAL OF THE YOUNG QUEEN OFF FALMOUTH. BY LAMBDA. While yet on thy cheek the first rose-bud is blooming, And scarcely two lustres thy girlhood has seen ; Young Hope of BRAGANZA, the cannon is booming - . From ship and from fortress, that hails thee as Queen! Thrice welcome, thou beautiful Child of Atlantic, That art come to take refuge, and rest in our isle : Though treason and feud in thy kingdom be frantic, The Lion of Britain shall guard thee the while. No Aberdeen buckler, nor targe of the b—st—rd By false Jzausturne. long mark'd for her own— But the shield never yet in War's strife overmastered, The tEgis of England around thee is thrown. Then rest thee, thou bright One, where nothing shall harm thee, A guest in the land of thy Father's Ally ; Nor let the rude insultiof party alarm thee, Though the rage and the bribes of thy kinsman be high. In vain the fell Renegade sends o'er the waters Dark spies, and Ambassadors drill'd in design— The throne of Don Norio shall yet be his daughter's, And yet on thy forehead his diadem shine. For, though far in the halls of thy Sire thou sojournedst, When thy rights were usurp'd, and thy realm o'er the wave— It shall boot thee at last that thy footsteps thou turnedst _ _ To the home of the free—to the land of the brave ! Then rest thee, sweet Stranger, with Love watching round thee A guest in the land of thy Father's Ally : Though no diadem yet—but youth's bright one—have bound thee, Thy crown is prepar'd—and the champion is nigh! THE PORTUGUESE QUES 'T'ION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. LETTER I. SlR—Having observed that several of the public papers have lately admitted doctrines, in my opinion, erroneous in their application to the Portuguese ques tion, I am induced to think that you will not refuse to come forward as the defender of a just cause, now that the fury of the oppressors has, if possible, redoubled every feeling of sympathy towards the oppressed. It is not in behalf of a few obscure, and much less guilty, individuals, that I solicit your attention; it is in behalf of the rights, innocent age, and amiable personal qua lities of the youthful Queen of Pott•roont., who, from the unfortunate circumstance of meeting, at the very dawn of life, with misfortune, injustice, and persecution (from which her tender years ought to have exempted her), and from the fact of seeking an asylum in this generous country, might surely have endeared herself to every true British heart: nor must it be forgotten that from her cause are necessarily inseparable the Rite of the Portuguese nation. Interested persons have fruitlessly endeavoured to prove, that the usurpation of the Portuguese Crown took place with the consent of the majority of the nation ; truth denies the fact, if we set aside the very lowest rabble, whose opinions and will can never be considered, particularly in that country, of any political weight. To prove this assertion I need only adduce the insur rections of Algarve, Oporto, and Madeira; for, though unsuccessful, they might be considered as so many protests, entered against Don Mrouzis usurpation: I may further adduce the maintenance of Terceira in faithful obedience to her legitimate Sovereign, the numberless Portuguese groaning under the weight of tyrannical fetters in loathsome dungeons, and a still greater number either absconded, or wandering in exile; and should any doubts still remain, a mere glance at Dun MIGUEL'S conduct will dispel them. The first acts of his viceregal administration were, the total disorganization of the State, the dismissal of all the Military Governors, and most of the Officers; the change of nearly all the public functionaries, employed in the civil departments, and the imprisonment of every one who dated to manifest the slightest disapprobation of his premeditated treason: to this we may add, that not a day has he permitted to pass, without committing renewed acts of despotic violence, giving the last finish to the tragic scene by wantonly sacrificing on the gallows the virtuous victims, whose only crime was fidelity to that oath, which the Infant himself had also taken. He who has the majority of the nation with him, does not act thus. The very measures of the Usurper are the strongest testimonial of the hatred which the nation bears towards him. It may however be asked, " If this is the fact, why did not the nation effectually oppose him ?"—" Why were not the insurrections of Algarve, Oporto, and Madeira, attended with better success ?" and " Why have not others taken place, which might have had a happier issue ?"—Why I the answer is obvious ;-Ist. The extraordinary and unprecedented singularity of a conspiracy, not against the existing Government (for it was Don MIGUEL'S) but rather directed by the mem bers who composed it, must necessarily have been a very powerful obstacle to the accomplishment of simi lar attempts. 2dly. The Infant, to destroy every element of legal resistance, and prepare the means of succeeding in his projected rebellion, covered all his acts with a name and authority, which,emanating from a legal source, was held valid by all the Powers. &fly. Until the Infant had insured success to his cause, he was surrounded by a considerable body of Biitish land and naval forces, with express orders to protect his person, and consequently to resist any attack made against him. 4thly. The indulgent feeling of the Cabinet of St. James's in favour of Don Mtoun's usurpation, as clearly evinced in the House of Lords by Lord ARuDZEN on the 16th l I July, 1828, when he said—" Those persons who support Don Mtutrzr. are the best friends of this country r —at the same time highly arraigning the conduct of thote who were opposed to the Usurper, and stating that—" Among the other 1 1) arty there were not a few, who not only were not the s friends of this country, but who were also not friendly to good government in any country." sthly. A squadron of the British navy continued at anchor in the Tagus after the embarkation of the troops, about the latter end of April, 1828. where it remained until the insurrection of Oporto had been overturned ; two regiments of the commercial •olunteers, two battalions of national artillery, and two of national Cacadores had been dissolved in Lisbon, and the corps of the p lice unprecedentedly increased: nay, it sa s only on the Bth of August that the ish Ignadron lelt Lisbon, when the Usurper found himself estab:islied on the Throne and able to maintain his author ity. 6thly The very character and habits cf the Portuguese ate ill adapted to render them skilful in the art 01 planning insurrections, which, lilts all others, has its rules an : precepts. 'hilly. All the insurrections that have hithei taken place, have always been deficient in proper com bination. Sthly. Most of the persons. who might have given to them the necessary impulse and direction, were previously either arrested or exiled. 9thly. The different branches of public administration were occu pied by 'individuals who seconded the views of the Usurper. To these various motives the miscarriage of the insurrections, by which the national featrig ensira soured to manifest itself, are chiefly attributable. Where terror prevails, patriotism is too often smothered; and terror began to reign from r e first night alter Don Mionzes arrival, and to this day it has not ceased to go on continually augmenting. Some may allege the act of the Three Esta•es as sembled in Cortes, as a proof of the will of the nation. To them I answer, that the convocation of these Cortes was both informal and illegal; the selection of the Nobility, called to them, partial ; the exclusion of the still greater number, who had a right to vote, mrst unjust; the election of the representatives of the people obtained by violence; the nutting of the States tumul tuary ; and the decision they came to, fraught with as much injustice as it was nugatory, and the means to obtain it compulsory : so that neither does that decision convey the wish of the majority of the n,tion, nor even the deliberate and spontaneous opinion of those who signed it. Not to lengthen this digression, I refrain from entering into further particulars on the subject. which, if agreeable to you, I may enlarge upiin at a future opportunity. July s. I am, ace. J. A. LUSITANUS. FRENCH POLICY I'OW./YRITS RUSSIA. The following remark., on the vacillating policy of the present French Cabinet have just appea'ed in the Journal du Commerce cf Ssturelay, July 4: •' The Ministerial affections lately inclining to Russian policy appear now to have adopted the interests of England ; and thus, after gathering the laurels of Navarin during fifteen months--after having expended immense sums on our expedition to the Morea, we recall our soldiers, and we sign the Treaty of Greek vassalage, in memory of which General Maison is made Field Marshal, our troops return to Fiance in order not to thwart the operations of the British Cabinet, which augments its maritime force in the Levant, and sends its officers there who were travelling OH the Continent. What, then, has passed in Europe to induce this veering of Mini.terial policy at the overture of the first campaign, when every prospect was favourable to Russia. when all predicted the ruin of the Ottoman Empire? The prayers of our Ministers ac companied the march of the Russian army towards the Danube-- they levelled every natural obstacle before it; misrepresented the success of the Turks, and exaggerated their losses. The Greek cause is popular in France, and our Ministers derived no small glory from the protection their Journals afforded to that unfortu nate people. Nevertheless, at that very time the friends of Greece were themselves divided in opinion on the presumed consequence of Russian triumph. Sonic of them considered the liberation of the Greeks as altogether foreign to the grand Eastern question, and could not think without inquietude of the union of European Turkey under the sceptre of the Czars. Our Ministers have waited for the reverses of the Russian Cabinet, to permit themselves to dread its ambition. It is when the imperial army, repelled by obstacle, ravaged by disease, and almost disorganised, sorrowfully retreats to its cantonments on their own side of the Danube, that our Ministers complacently discuss at London the tamous Protocol which is to deliver the Morea to the Ottoman. They were Rus sians as long as Russia was to be feared. They have become Eng lish since England, disembarrassed of its internal difficultie , , has taken a firmer attitude and a more menacing language. Behold perhaps the true motive of all this, the permanent change of system, the flag of Russia has ceased to be in honour with the Absolutists; and English policy has again become Tory. When Russia commenced a crusade against Spain. our Statesmen dis dained the remonstrances of Mr. CAttnuto : and now that the Cabinet of Russia speaks of liberating nations, it is natural that they should follow the Banner of Lord %music:on, who will not liberate any one. Behold our diplomacy replaced upon its true ground, for it must have cost much pain to our old great Lords, to speak at London and Vienna that revolutionary language which was held to our troops in the Morea. To these it was said, that the Greeks bad a right to revolt against :belt tyrants ; and it was of necessity that our Ambassadors should hold the same language before the Aulic Chancery and in presence of English Aristocracy. But every thing has now re turned to its legitimate order, and our Diplomacy has no longer but one policy at Madrid and Vienna, London and Constantinople. Do not ask if the interests of France have been in these circumstances consulted by our Ministers. Oh ! there is much question of France truly in these diplomatic conferences ; it is one of the misfortunes of our country which dates from the Restoration, to be represented at Foreign Courts by persons only whose first affections cannot be for France, such as it has become by the Revolution. How can we expect that men who, during twenty-five years, have intrigued against this revolution—who have roused against it all the resent ment of foreign Aristocracies; who have combated the troops of France in the ranks of the enemy ; bow, we repeat, exact from such men a complete oblivion of old affections, a sort of ingratitude towards their benefactors. All the Aristocracies of Europe, allied by blood are equally so by prejudices, interests, and common danger. Untied to perish by the inexorable progress of general civilisation, they everywhere coalesce to retard their ruin. To this we have nothing to say, except that we must not favour such a cabal at the expense of our national policy. In war it is not usual to confide the strong places and advanced posts to Commanders who may be suspected of old alliances with the enemy: make of your old great Nobles Inspectors, Directors, Receivers, and even Prefects, every thing erupt Ambassadors. Letters were yesterday received in town from Con uantinople, via Odessa, of the Ist of June, at which period neither the English nor French Ambassadors had arrived there, but were hourly and anxiously expected by the Turkish authorities, who bad orders from a superior quarter to make suitable preparations for their reception. The Duchess of KENT entertained the Duchess of Ctramicz, the Duchess of Saxe Waimea, and a select party, to dinner yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace, Kensington. Prince LEOPOLD Rave a grand dinner to a numerous party of the Nobility and Gentry, at Marlborough House,Pall-mall. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA visited the Princess A mitre yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the Earl of Bieber's, with his company to dinner on Sunday, at his residence In Portman.square. There was a select party to meet his Royal Highness. The Queen of PORTUGAL came to town yesterday morning, from her residence at Laicism. At eleven o'clock yesterday morning the Lords of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council had a meeting in the Privy Council Chamber, Whitehall. Those present were—the Lord President of the ouncil, Lord Wynford, the Judge of the Ad miralty Court, and the Right Honourable Hugh Elliot. The fol lowing appeals were heard and decided by their Lordships In the course of the day t Hicks si. Brotherson, from Demerara ; ex parte Fraser, executor of Davidson, v. Franklaod. attorney of the assignees of Nielson, from Demerara; ex pane Mellish v. Tupper, from Guernsey; ex pane Lord v. Murrell, from Barbadoes.-- Their Lordships also part heard the appeal of Mallet v. Carr, from Jersey. When this case had been proceeded' in some time, Lord Wynford, on the part of their Lordships, post poned the further hearing till the next meeting, on the 9th instant. .'!heir Lordships then adjourned. At the nest sitting, on the 9th 4 histant, and the sitting next week, their Lordships will, It is ex pected, dispose of the four appeals from the decisions of different Colonial Courts, which are the only causes ready for hearing which remain on their Lordships' paper. FASHIONABLE IN I'ELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. E. Eaton, Esq. Miss Eaton, and Lane. at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from their seat, Stectiworth Park, New market ; H. Eaton, Esq. at ditto, from ditto; Wm. Thompson Corbett, Esq. and Mrs. Corbett, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel. Cavendish-square, from Elsham Hall, Lincoln ; JL.J tmr Heffner, at ditto; J. Hamner, Esq. at ditto; William Constable Maxwell, Esq. at slit() ; Lowther Barrington, Esq. at di!to ; Colonel and lady Elizabeth Steele,*t their house in Lpp.or Brook :o Feet, H orn Brighton ; J. I'. Tudway, Esq. :M.P. and Mr. Tudway, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jernlyn-street„ front wells; Lord Elio:, its Dover-.tree;, from Devonshire; Colonel and Miss Lloyd, at the Lolitl , :ti Hotel , Albemarle-street, from their seat in Susses; Colonel and Mrs. Gilbert and family, at ditto, from Ireland. DEPARTURES. W. Pigott, Esq. and Mrs. Pigott, from the Waterloo Jermyn-street, for their seat, Dußingham Douse, Newmarket ; Foley Wilmot, Esq. from ditto, fur the Continent; the Earl and Countess of Falmouth and Family, from their house in St J“In.: 1. " square, for Paris; the Earl and Countess of liarilwe.:ke. tram thi-ir house in St. James's-square, for their seat, Wimpole l fall. C bridgeshire ; the Earl and Countess Caledtio, lor ditto; the Eart and Countess of Clarendon, tur their Sem., the Croce, W..tford, Heats ; General and Mrs. Campbell, and Ali-s Alurray, for Bos ton ; Sir Richard and Lady Phillips and family, from their house in Purtland-place, for their seat, Piston Castle , Pembrokeshire ; Prince 'fut . :akin, from Falke's (late Miller's) 1100, Jerniyo-street, for the Continent ; Colonel W. A. Johnson, f, , r his seat iii Lincoln. shire; the lion. Mr. and Mrs. Legge, front Fenton% Hotel, St. James's surer, for Brighton; Captain and Mrs. Walker. front Grosvenor-street. for Brussels; George Burrard, Esq. IN P. from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, for Lvn,ington ; Alator Bragge, Mrs. Braggy, and family, from ditto ; Liedby Porteus, I'sq. from ditto ; lion. W. 11. Beresford, horn ditto. COLUCTANEi. The following curious anecdote cf D. SHARPE. Archbishop of York in 1691. is well alit h " It was the custom of Archhisliop Sharpe to have a saddle horse ~ttetid his carriage, that, in case of fatigue front sitting, he might take the refreshment of a ride. As he was thus g to his episcopal residence, and was got a mils or two before his car• riage, a decent well.looking young man came up to him, and with a trembling hand and faltering tongue, presenting a pistol to his Lordship's breast, demanded his money. The Archbi-hop, with great composure, turned about, and looking steshastly at him, de sired he would remove that dangerous weapon, and tell him fairly his condition.—' Sir ! Sir !' With great agitation, cried the youth, 'no words—'tis not a time—your money instantly ' ' Hear me, young man,' said the Archbishop, you see lam very old man, and my life is of very little cotiseeptence ; your's seems tar other. wise. I ant named Sharpe, and ant Archbishop of Volk; my carriage and servants are behind; tell me what money you want, and who yeu are, and I'll not injure you, but prove a friend.— Here, rake this —, and now, ingenuously, tell me how much you want to make you inskeetelent of so destructive a business as that you are now engaged iii.' 0, Sir !' replied the 11141, detest the business as much as you. I ant—but—but—at home there are creditors who will not stay ; fifty pounds, my Lord, indeed. would do what no tongue besides my own can tel." Well, Sir, I take it on your word ; and, upon my honour, if you will. in a day or two, call on me at --, what I hate now given, shall be made up to that sum.' The highwayman looked at him, was silent, and went off ; and at the time appointed actually waited on the Arch bishop, and assured his Lordship his words had kit impressions which nothing could ever efface. Nothing more transpired of him for a year and a hall, or more, when one morning a person knocked at his Grace's gate, and with a peculiar earnestness desired to see hint. The Archbishop ordered the stranger to be brought in. He entered the room whe: his Lordship W.ll, but had scarcely ad vanced a few steps betore his countenance changed, his knees tot tercel, and he sunk almost breathless on the fl or; on recovering, he requested an audience of his Lordship in private. Tne apart. ment being cleared, Lord,' said he, pan cannot have for gotten the circumstances at such a time and place; gratitude will never suffer them tube obliterated from my mind. In me, my Lot d, you now behuld that once most wretched of mankind ; but now, by your inexpressible humanity, rendered equal, perhaps superior, in happiness to millions. 0, my Lord' (tears for a while preventing his utterance) ''tis you—'tis you that have saved me, body and soul you that have saved a dear and much loved wife, and a little brood of children, whom I tendered dearer than my life. Here are the fifty pounds; but never shall I find language to tes tify what I feel. Your GOD Is your witness ; your deed itself is your glory ; and may Heaven, and ail its blessings, be your present and everlasting reward ! I was the younger son of a wealthy man ; your Lordship knows him, I ant sure; his name waste. My marriage alienated his affection, and my brother withdrew his love, and left me to sorrow and penury. A month since my brother died a bachelor and intestate. What was his, has become mine; and, by your astonishing goodness, I ant now at ranee the most penitent, the most grateful, and happiest of my species."—Parey's "Inthology. The brce.l of the partridge Is likely to be very great this season. There have been seen many coveys already on the wing, and the dry weather and the backward grass crop will pre. vent many nests from being destroyed.—County Chroniee. The last letters from Spain speak of a violent storm which occurred on the 15th of June, at Talavera: the hailstones weighed from one to four ounces. Several individuals were killed. The following paragraph, which appeared in a Lon don Paper on Tuesday January I, 1725, will show the difference that subsisted in the present wear, and that of a century since, of what is now one of the most common articles of apparel : '• On Sunday a woman was seized near London-wall for wearing a gown faced with calico; and being carried before a Magistrate, and re fusing to pay the penalty inflicted by the Statute, she was com mitted to the Compter." While the public has been pot to an immens; expense for the building of new Churches, for the general accommodation, it often happens that a number of pews are empty and locked, though respectable persons, who are anxious to attend to their spiritual duties, may be seen in the aisle of the Church fatigued without a seat, though so many are seen vacant. Many individuals rent pews merely thruugh ostentation, and keep them locked, while they are amusing themselves on the Sabbath, to the exclusion of thole who ought to be accommodated. This selfishness has been often a matter of reprobation and remark, and is most repugnant and obnoxious to neighbourly kindness and Christian feeling. Tsvo young dentlemen, in mina! y attire, went through St. Ives, by the coach, on Saturday last, about four o'clock, and reac hed Wisbech about nine. They did not remain there long, but returned in a post-chaise with a yowl Lady of fortune, and were at St. Ives again by elev.-n o'clock, on their way to town, whither they proceeded most rapidly. They ordered relays of horses on their way down by the cuacb.—Hint/ingdors Mercury. Devass o as a celebrated punster, and a mauvais wiessilosirg was the cause of his being sent to the guillotine. At the period when the revolutionary horrors were at their highest pitch he was sitting in a coffee-house, and conversing with some persons about the large fortune which had been so rapidly made by a certain army contractor. " I am sure," said M. Devaux, "if things go on In this manner, even should liberty not be destroyed, equality most certainly will; we shall soon have another aristocracy —the aristocracy of riches. Armorial bearings will again be in demand, and I'll tell you what sort of met will exactly suit our contractor; let it he a cock without a tail, and the motto " Eoq irn perfai!" (coquin parfait). Information was laid against the pun ster; he was first sent to the prison of La Force, thence transferred M the Conciergerie, and soon afterwards to the scaffold.—Relaied e i madame de 62 ael. A Fiencti Paper says —ft The system employed throughout Austria for spreading instruction among the lower orders is attended with great succr,s. In rack village are schools, the masters of which are paid by Government. No one is allowed to marry who cannot read, write. and show some acquaintance with arithmetic; and, under a penalty, no master can employ a workman who is not able to read and write. Small works on moral subjects, written with great care, are circulated among the lower classes. Hence crimes ate extremely rare; and in the course of a twelvemonth scarcely two executions take place at Vienna."— Heavens and Farah! what an extraordinary revolution iii the Arts- Klan system ; we wonder lithe preceptors ut those schools are ultra or liberal—honest philosophers, or only wily Jesuits employed to per petuate in the minds of the rising generation notions convenient to the philanthropic Metternich—perhaps Lord Aberdeen can in ,d form us. Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, and Prince POLICINAC, the French Ambassador, had interviews with the Earl of AZIRDIaII yesterday at the Foreign Office. A very numerous Deputation from the W. st India Merchants and Planter,, including Sir Alexander Grant, Alder man Atkins, Mr. Smith, M.P. Mr. A. Browne, Mr. James Col qoboun, Mr. G. Hibbert, and Mr. Carrington, headed by the Mar mob of Chandos, as Chairman of the Committee of West India Planters and Merchants, attended at the Trealury yesterday morn ing, for the purpose of having an interview with the Duke of Wel lington and some of the Cabinet Ministers. The Deputation were met by the Duke of Wellington, the Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the President of the Board of Trade. The conference lasted upwards et an hour and a half. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Marta Aaatvan Tots Dar—Duillo I—Waterford I—France 1— . Lisboa I—Guernsey and Jersey 2. foe:mourn. JULY 6.—Wind W.—Arrived the Albion, (tom Charleston. The Carnbrea Castle, Barber, for Calcutta, which sailed from this port yesterday noon. got ashore last evening, ahqur alt o'clock, on some rocks near Sudmore Point, at the back of the Wight, after Striking very heavily. The main Aed miva masts %sere cut away, and she has drifted away to within abo it half a m le of the Mainhead, under Nlotterton, where she lies full of water. and every prospect of bet bring a complete wreck. Crew and passengers all saved. The William, llottomley, from Rica to London, was totally %%reeked on the Camden Sand, during a gale, on Friday night. The Bilellium, Pu.kell, front Sewcastk to Corfu, was driven on shore on the 16th ult. near Cape Sp trtel, but expected to be got off. DIAL, JULY 6.—Wind W. to W.S.W.— Arrived the Londor„ —; Ida, Pasmoris; Thalia, Shand; and Falt.idred, flew., from Jamaica ; and Robert, Hankie. front Altint..errat. Arrived from London the Denterara packet, Co.•kes, for Jamaica. awns, JULY 6.—Arrived the Fleetwood, from Jamaica. Sourtussurrott. .Irt.r 6.—Arrived the Afford, Fait baii 1., from :11iramichi ; Two Brothers, Wollacott, from Oporto. PLY mourn, Ji' 5. —Wind W.S. W.— Arrived the Ocean, Kirk e, from Iliga. FALMOUTH. JILT S.—Wind Y.N.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived the Magnet packet, from Lisbon—sailed 28th June. &tiled the Cold finch packet, for Halifax. Balmy JULY B.—Arrived the Lavinia, Finlay, from Jimal:a ; Henry, Carter, from Trinidad. Livearom., JULY S.—Arrived the Ilarriet, Alitcheson, from Nlaranbant; Ocean, Nixon, from 111cs'Ale; Navy, Nays, and New England. 'vane, from Charleston; Timandra, Lsmbton, from liamburgb, in a sinking state. SPORFING INTELLIGENCE. "•••_ _ TATTERSALL'S. The betting yesterday was general rather than heavy ; nor seas it so definite as aright have been looked for at the period, the New market July Meeting being next week. The Mummer is the mil horse backed outright for the July Stakes, the others being talk, 4 of in lots. Lord Lowther's lot are Sapio. Verdict, and Envoy ; Lord Exeter's, the colt out of Advance, and filly out of Miss Candy. These may be quoted at about 4to 1 each lot. The Duke of Grafton's Pawn colt and Zinc filly, at 5 to 1; and Lord Cleve land's Walta colt at about 6 to 1 ; but all these are merely spoken 01, not backed. The King is stated to have purchased Lady Sarah and Murphy, for 11,Z00 guineas; the report, however, is not luoltd upon as authentic, and the betting is little influenced by it. July Stakes (next Monday)-4 to 1 against Sir Mark Wood's The 'Mummer. Liverpool Great Cup.—Liven on Velocipede, not pp. THE SOMEESETSH I E STAKES. 4 to 1 agst Popsy 5 to 1 Liston 7 to 1 Alceston 6:o I 11c144 to 1 Jocks) 11 to 1 Itrownlock 1.1 to 1 Jour d: NOCell S I'. LEG Ell. G to 1 agst 9 to 1 Sir Hercules (t.sse:, 9 to 1 flowtott lo to 1 Frederick 11 to 1 Lawn Sleeves 14 to 1 Lady Sarah 15 to 1 The Exquisite (taken) Cu to 1 Apolloma So to 1 Stotfonli 22 to 1 25 to 1 Minver '25 to 1 Felt 50 to 1 Bottoms 60 to 1 Clotilde We are su:ry to hear that Cottony, the jockey, lies in a very dangerous state from brain fever, arising from premature re:ll.)yd to Newmarket, utter his accident at Haurt•ton. ROCHDALE RACES—(Communen). The Town Plate of 301. added to a Sweepstakes of .5 soy. riel. . . Mr. Jackson's Brenda ... 1 1 . Mr. I louldaworth's sliss Butler ... '2 2 The Inuket pas Purse of 50i. added to a Swe.pstakes of 5 soy. rad Mr. 61tTheson's Murphy ... ... ... 1 Mr. Houldsworth's Miss Butler ... ... A forced limadicap of 10 soy. each-5 subscribers.. Murphy .. ... ... ... ... walked over Handicap Sweepstakes of 3 sow. each. and 10 added. Mr. Wilkins's Billy ... ... ... I Mr. Warden's Miss Tramp ... ... u LIVERPOOL RACES. STATE or THE BETTII4O.—The followiug h the current odds which were offered at Liverpool up to yesterday (Friday) nocc, on the horses entered for the three principal races : IT. LIG VII AAAAA I 7 to 4 agst Minster; 2 to 1 ; gst Parnassus; 4 to 1 agst Concis; 5 to 1 agst Mirabrl; 100 to 4 apt Minster winning Liverpool and Doncaster St. Levi. TRADesstu% CCP. 7 to 4 agst Velocipede ; 4 to 1 apt laurel ; 9to 2 ag•t Dr. Faustus; 7to 1 agst Delphine ; 7 to I agst 7 to I ::eat Varllibb ; 8 to 1 agst Economist; 9 to I apt 114Istun ; 9 to 1 agst Frederick ;9to 1 agst Jocelitie ; 10 to 1 :lot lien uoti 12 to 1 agst ILosalia • 12 to I agst Ilihernian ; 12 to 1 agst Chester Billy ; 20 to 1 apt ' Brunswick. Even 2 agst the field. Twelve are ex pected to sum STAND 4UP. 5 to 2 agar Laurel; 5 to 2 agst Velocipede; 3 to I ages Ju piter; 5 to I agst NETTING AT IIIANCHIViTtEI OM Tilt LITISIITOOL CUP. 5 to 5 on Velocipede ; 5 to 1 agst any other. ROWING MATCH. Yesterday afternoon a rowing match for thirty sovereigns, given by the Red house Club, was appointed to take place, and the crack Watermen of the river above bridge were the competitor.. The dibtance to be rowed was as follows: To start front buoya of: the Red House, row round a boat moored near Battersea lit:idge, down the Surrey shore, round a boat moored neat Nine Elms, and back to a boat stationed off the Red House. Soon alter four o'clock, the following watermen—Williarn Noul ton, Julan Cobb, John Harris, and Charles Campbell—started for the first heat. Noulton took the lead at first for a short time, but was passed in a gallant style by Cobb and Campbell. The odds were 10 to I that one of the two latter would be the winning boat. Harris. in consequence of some of Campbell's friends who were in a cutter (as it would appear purposely) fouling his boat, gave in soon after the start, and on the tcturn Nomlton gave in, his boat having been fouled by the starting boat. Campbell came in first, and Cobb about six boats' lengths astern of him. It was contended that the heat ought to be rowed for again in consequence of the fouling, and a great dispute took place. The second heat was rowed for by James Parish, John Mitchell. John Williams, and John Goatley ; and a finer display of manly exertion, combined with superior skin and dexterity, we never witnessed. Mitchell took the lead ; and the weather being rough, he had the advantage, bring by fat the most powerful man. 'I he heat became most interesting when within half a mile of the boat on the return, the conte-t being between Parish and Williams which should come in second. The men were cheered, arid de servedly, for their determined resolution ; they contested every inch, and it was doubtful for some time who would take the lead ; Parish, however, by an extraordinary effort, left his opponent a few yards astern. Mitchell was first, and Parish second. When the second heat had terminated, it was at too late an boor for the match to be brought to a conclusion that night ; and while some contended that the first heat ought to be rowed for again, some of the members of the Club suggested that it would be better for the whole eight watermen to row ter the grand heat. It was finally agreed that the grand heat should be deterred till this afternoon, when unusual sport is expected. jLord DALHOUSIE and Sir SIDNEY 13EcKwini, the i two new Commanders in Chief in lodic, are both at Portsmouth, awaiting the sailing of the ships which are to take them to their i respectiye destinations. It has already been announced that Sir TIIWiAs Lamas:we is engaged upon a portrait of Ike young Queen of Pon- - ritual. Her Majesty yesterday morning came to town from Pale- - ham. about twelve o'clock, and gave Sir *ltionas a sitting of Heady • two Lours, for the completion of the picture. Letters from several tient eruen who attended the Meeting at Ennis, of the " Friends of Mr. Vasty Fittcznatti." arrived in town this morning, and announce that all intention of contesting the county of Clare with Mr. O'Ctittitiam. had been de finitively abandoned. A Baronet, largely connected with Clare, . stated to the same effect, in the Hall of the Courts this day.— • Ihtbdit Esntittg Post. CLASS Rif.olsTßlMlo—Tite amount of 10. free. holders registered up to Wednesday evening was ssl. There was little doubt entertained that they would hinny exceed 700. • Several meetings of the Aristocracy were held, for the purpose of concocting some plan to oppose Mr. O'Connell, but in vain. All their deliberations ended in distraction and dismay.—Dublin Free. ,sass's Journesi F i