The Sun. — London, England, 1829-06-13 00:00:00

Noble Friend `tire for Carlow, -presented a petition from certain persons complaining of Fees of the King'e Bench Prison. The House adjourned at five minutes past Nine till Friday next. PRICES OF STOCES THIS . Rank stock ....... ....2 12 11 3 Pei Cent. Red. ........ 87% 4 Per Cent. Cons. .......... shut §,k; per Cen t .............. ... -- 4 1/itto Red. ........... . ......... 9634% per Cent. ........ shut ,IllAJitto, hisg; .......... ..... 1u3304 oitto Scrip ............. —.—• 'link L. Ann. ......... 193 2 7-16 India Stock . ......... shut Ditto Bonds. .. 53 5t pm. DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stook Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills;.£l,Mo 2d. 67 66 pm. Ditto 500 .2d. 67 66 pm. Ditto Small 2d. 67 66 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Account SB Y 2 TO THE 111ENIBERS OF THE SENATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. • CAVENDISH'S COMMITTEE reepectfully announce that the Day of ELECTION filed for Tur.snar, the 16th instant. The Poll will ° P.") at Eight o'clock in the morning, and close (as has endarranged at Fi ve ) i n the afternoon of that day sad been neunesday. It will close finally in the course of Thuisd . at. Arr angements have been made for facilitating the con lel'ance of Members of the Senate, both to and from Cam idge, 'With all pos,ibl e expedition. Mr. Cavendish's tifinds have provided ample accommodation at Cam ge for his Out -voters. It is requested that all inquiries and co mmunication s may be addressed to Mr. Cavendish's IColnutittee. * who s i t constantly at the British Coffee 3nme, Coeliapur-street. B ' . 1829, CHARLES BABBAGE, Chairman. CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. '.GEN.TLEMEN who intend to support Mr. CAVENDISH, and who are proceediog to CAM .hy the No r th R oa d, are reques t e d to app l y at I„THIIEE CROWNS INN, at LEICESTER ; t h e ~E ' ultGE INN, .at'STAMFORD ; the INNS, at AL- A uNI3I.IRY HILL; and at HUNTINGDON ; wh e re g em,, . are App orated . to facilitate their conveyance to CHARLES BABBAGE, Chairman. , tl4l ' Coffee-hou se kspur.street, June 12. THE COLOSSEUM. TRE,Publie.- are respectfully invited to an i n ; 't"'Peetion o f this MAGNIFICENT EXHIBI "ut it% 'progress towards Completion. The Works tlonsist of 4 taPANORAMA TUP ENDOUS PANORAMA of LONDON rt en from the summit of ST. PAUL'S, a SALOON for Pti9n 9f WORKS o f ART, an extens i ve range o f pm4l, SERVkTORIES, st o ck e d w ith th e CHOICEST iA TS, arid at SWISS COTTAGE, &c. 4!".- 44116 " - As. ta ck P e r son f rom T en t ill D us k daily. , cit. =;_ 4 6 *4014 • LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE IS, 1829. • D T, • ,EORG,E ANKES'S friends have, with e,haracteristie boldness, announced in the public Prints in their interest, that that Gentleman has ih v support of Government in the present con t.!3t• We should like to hear the authority for suchan assertion, as sue know that a most dis ti%uished Member of the Cabinet has distinctly 414 rower aninte4erence. But there is no dif -6.ltY-in-stA itratterS in the eyes of Gentlemen 116 . , . 111. :4ay5ngn, ventur e d t o name t h e D u k e IttTLAND as one of their adherents. . he B runsw i ckers, we are sorry to perceive, Nye not yet becom e reconciled to the Eman cipation Act. Notwithstanding that the daily Progress of events in Ireland tends clearly to Prov e that they were mistaken in their apprehen 'ion of the danger that would follow the passing (4i the Relief Bill ; notwithstanding that the Ca tholics, instead of being a compact uncompro inidiny body, sworn.and confederated together to atte mpt the overthrow of the Protestant Esta blishment; notwithstanding that the Catholics, inst ead of being this dangerous Corporation, ))l a"e become .disunited, split into factions, ar rayed under separate banners, and enlisted under ttliarate interests ; notwithstanding, we repeat, all t his, the Brunswickers have been unable to lay aide their fears, or persuade themselves that t hey are .puerile and visionary, the offsprings of a Weak judgment, and a heated fancy. In the t:'°111410 os, last night, Colonel SIBTIIOIIPE . t B ulged the House with one of those ineon-; and intemperate tirades, which if they do 11 .°t excite laughter, it is only because that feeling is 0 ,, verpowered by the stronger one of disgust. . tal king tt of the R e li e f Bill,—which, if he were , ? Bir eis to earn a character for political fore ' i l t o t, he would say nothing about—he called that foolish, detestable, and atrocious A oi et ) which gate Emancipation to the Ca , p °lie s:' Again, speaking incidentally of the a Pist priesthood, he observed that " within the 1 44t t few days he had received documents from } l4 l a ud, cor ro b ora ti ng th e s t a t e m en t s w hi c h h e f ormerly made of the arrogant, insolent, and Mrateful con d uct o f t h ose w h o were , i n hi s opi tio 1j , devils incarnate—he meant the Roman 4°l °6 Priests.—( Roars of laughter.)"—Now, • '4ll any thing, we ask, display worse taste, worse g, worse judgment, than these two notable nervations ? Really the march of intellect h as e less progress than might have been ex .:4 te d , if a Member of the House of Commons, t he collective wisdom of the nation, can be alk olt ed, without a universal feeling of disgust gtt 4 tonishment acc o mpanying the r emar k, t o u p in his place and libel a respectable and 'Vred - body of ecclesiastics, by the appellation of i'devils incarnate." It 14r aut of s p ace com p e l s us t o om it our ex it t h t from the French Papers. It is said that E xtraordinary Ambassador from Persia has p et : well received on his first visit to the REIs tli "413 I) and had despatched messengers with f e e acc ount of the satisfactory result of his con vite.ilee• All th e gr e a t men of the Empire it ed the Ambassador. tb9ifttXClll FUNDS. PA RIS, JUNE 10.—Five per Cents., tt, 7n lo Bf. 95 e. 1091. ; T h ree per C ents. , ex div., / , 9E . 14 f .. 1* 15 e. ; Bank Stock, 1,8721. 50c. ; Stock, t "oC e :.; Royal Spanish Loan, 79i ; Haytian Loan, t.xchange on London, one month, 25t. 45e. ; na°ll ths) 9 5f. SOc.—Cours Authentique. Onr. Cit y Correspondent says that a meeting vs ,sl ac e this day of some of the first mer iiio. i n the City, with the Brazilian Ambas r) to concert a plan for the establishment of a .new Bank at Ri,o Janeiro, on the principle of that of the .United States Bank. American Paifer'i ; halle been received to the 17th May. They contain no particular news. Mexico was tranquil in April. Quebec Papers of the Bth May state, that only two vessels had arrived there from Europe. The great body of the Spring ships were re ported to be detained by ice in the Gulf. THE FUNDS.---(THIS DAY.) CT T TirrEry o'CLocr. We are exceeiling,ly dal this morning, both in regard to information and speculation ; up to the present time scarcely a bargain doing in Consols, which, opened at the same price they left off at yesterday, St 4 for the account. The Foreign Market is also inactive; Portuguese and Brazilian Bonds are rather heavy. The most important information received by the late arrivals from America is the good understanding which prevails between the United States and Great Britain, which will be perceived by the following statement from the Norfolk Herald of the Sth of May:— ST. JOHN'S, Na w BRUNSWICK. —We are gratified to learn that an official communication of a most satisfactory nature has lately been received at head quarters, from Mr. Vaughan, by order of the President of the United States, in which the sentiments expressed in his inaugural Address, respecting the relations between Great Britain and America, are fully borne out. T he General is pleased to characterize, in high terms of commendation, the con duct of Sir Howard Douglas, and the whole proceedings of our Provincial Government, in the case of our disputed territory, and to express his cordial wish to facilitate the adjustment of all matters in dispute between Great Britain and America, and : cultivate the most friendly habits be tween the two countries, as conducive to the best interests of both. The above intimation, from General Jackson, is quite different to what we were led to expect, as it was generally known he Was hostile to this country. Accounts from Tampico state that the females of Mexico have petitioned the President, Guerrero, to allow such of them as had intermarried with the Spaniards to remain in the country. _ _ _ TWO O'CLOCK. Consols remain at their opening price, 881 for ac count; no business doing. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for Account, 88i i. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Danish 66i Do. for Ac. 88k Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 5611 Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres ; Peruvian Chihli Do. M Russian 97 Columbian, 1821 17 1 Spanish 9 LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. JUMBLE V. ',ARIUS. &me time before the opening of the Court this morn ing, several gentlemen connected with the drama were waiting in the ball for the purpose of gaining admittance into the Court to witness this trial. We noticed the plaintiff, Mr. Fawcett, Young, Cooper, and Keeley. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE entered the Court at ten o'clock. Mr. COLERIDGE opened the pleadings. Mr. Sergeant WicnE stated the case to the Jury. He had the honour of being the Counsel of the plaintiff, Mr. Charles Kemble, who had brought an action against Mr. Farren for the breach of a contract entered into to per form fur four years at Covent-garden Theatre. It was unnecessary for hint to call the attention of the Jury in detail to whom . ' the parties were—the debt of gratitude the public were under to them for the nightly amusements they afforded rendered them sufficiently known. The contract was entered into by Mr. Kemble with Mr. Far ram on behalf of himself and the other proprietors of Covent-garden Theatre. By that contract, Mr. Farren undertook to perform fur four seasons, at 31. 6s. Sd. per night. The talent of Mr. Farren was too - well known to leave the Jury in the slightest doubt as to the great injury that Covent-garden Theatre had sus tained by being deprived of the services of so po pular and so eminent a performer, a gentleman most skilful in drawing full houses. Though Mr. Farren was nominally, yet in reality Mr. Price, the lessee of Drury lane Theatre, was the defendant. He it was who had induced Mr. Farren to withdraw his services from Covcnt garden Theatre, for the purpose of drawing large houses to his own theatre, and to enable him to offer those pieces which were favorites with the public. No one knew how to estimate the loss sustained in a theatre like the present, by the deprivation of the able assistance of a gentleman of talent like Mr. Farren. Charles the Twelfth, a charac ter in which Mr. Farren was peculiarly happy, had be come exceedingly attractive at Drury-lane, on account of Mr. Farren being there. The learned Counsel would call witnesses to prove the great loss sustained to Covent garden Theatre,—and trusted that be should be entitled to their verdict. The damages were laid at 1,0001. Mr. Edward Mitchell produced the agreement entered into between the plaintiff and the defendant, the execu tion of which he had witnessed. Mr. Dakin produced a letter of the Ist of October, 1828, from the plaintiff to the defendant, denying that any change had taken place in the management of the theatre subsequent to the agreement entered into between the par ties, on the 6th of June, 1827. Henry Robertson examined by Mr. Sergeant WILDE— Was treasurer cf the theatre. Mr. Farren had performed at the theatre during the last season, but not in the pre sent. Ile had performed at Drury-lane since the 16th of October. Covent-garden had sustained great injury from Mr. Farren's absence. Several pieces were obliged to be laid aside in consequence of the absence of Mr. Farren. The present season had not been near so productive as the last. The character of Charles the Twelfth, sustained by Mr. Farren, had been particularly successful at Drury lane. Mr. Farren performs a very conspicuous character in that piece. Cross-examined by Mr. CAMPBELL-Had been Trea surer at Covent-garden since 1822. Attended the theatre very frequently during the recess ; during that period the manager has a great deal to do. He has to receive pieces from authors and engage performers. Before the opening of the theatre the performers are summoned to attend for a week or upwards previously. In 1822 the plaintiff was manager of the theatre, which he continued to be up to 1827. Messra. Fawcett, Willett, and Forbes were co managers. Mr. Fawcett was stage-manager. Remem bered Mr. Kemble going to France in August last. Did not think he had seen Mr. Forbes during the recess. Saw Mr. Kemble shortly before he went to France. Mr. Kemble never told him he intended to retire from the management, nor that he intended to increase the power of Mr. Fawcett. Had heard Mr. Willett say so. Saw papers signed by Willett and Forbes that were handed over to Mr. Fawcett. Was aware in some measure of their contents. Saw a paper of the 27th of August in the pos session of Mr. Fawcett. The Loin CHIEF JUSTICE decided, after some discus sion, that this papir could be received in evidence. . . The paper ran thus :—" It is the wish of Messrs. Kemble, Willett, and Forbes, that Mr. Fawcett should, in future, have the entire legislation of the theatre, &c."--(A laugh.) The witness believed the paper signed by Mr. Kemble was similar to the one produced, with the exception of the words "no interference." Believed the paper was with the view of giving Mr. Fawcett the stage management of the theatre. Heard Mr. Willett say Mr. Fawcett was to have an additional salary of 2001., and that one of the papers was an agreement for that purpose. Always knew that Mr. Kemble had not consented to part of the agree ment. The plaintiff did not return to this country till the season mninenced. Mr. CAMPBELL trusted his Lordship would notice this particularly. The CHIEF JUSTICE did not see the materiality of this. No breach of agreement could take place as lung as the theatre in the Haymarket was open. Examination continued—The witness ascribed the loss to the theatre to the absence of Mr. Karen. The badness of the times might he one cause. By the Couwr--Matlame Vestris had been ill for a few days, and Mr. Kean had fled from his engagement. A paper was put in, admitting that Mr. Karen bad 51. a night at Drury-lane. Mr. MowroN examined—Read the plays and revised the the cast of the characters. His engagement commenced this season. This was an office new in the annals of Covent gardoit Theatre; knew Mr. Reynolds who was engaged at Covent•garden Theatre many years ago. Had thy means of knowing the course of management. The pre sent season had not been so productive as the last. Mr. FaTreti performed the Nag of •S'ir Pei°. Tcazte s. Lrrd Ogleby, which characters had not been brought thrward, in eonsequence of the absence of Mr. Farrel). The wit ness produced• a piece at Covent-garden Theatre last season. By Mr. CAurnELL—Had not produced a piece this season." Could not presume to say whether that had oc casioned a defalrati, , u in the receipts. His piece -• was as .productive this as test season. Wrote the puffs in th e play-bills.—(Great I.mabt,r.) Mr. William Blanchard examined by Mr. Sergeant. WILDE—Had been attached to Covent-garden for nine and twenty years.—(Great laughter.)—No alteration in the management. The house had not been attended so well this as the last season. Thought the non-attendance of Mr. Farren was the cause. Cross-examined by Mr. CAMPBELL-Was on the cir cuit during the recess. The Manager was probably in his chambers while he was on the circuit. This was the case on the part of the plaintiff._ Mr CAMPBELL appeared for Mr. Farren. He trusted that before the case was concluded, the Jury would be sa tisfied that his client bad acted like a gentleman and an honourable man. The Learned Counsel denied that his client bad broken any engagement, or committed any Breach ,of contract. He had never entered into any en gagement to perform at Covent-garden Theatre for four seasons. Mr. Farren did not wish to take advantage of quirks or points of law,—his case shou!d go to the Jury in a straight-forward way. In his (the Learned Conn eel's) opinion, the piece performed in the Court of Chancery, by the Theatre of Covent-garden, was the most unprofitable piece they had ever taken into their hands.-- It was what he would designate a stock-piece, and per haps, he was sorry to say it, it might be the ruin of that establishment. Time Proprietcrs of Covent-garden Theatre having tried their hands at equity, were anxious to dip a little into law. This put him in mind of the worth of the Poet— " Whether by common law or civil, A house goes soonest to the devil." The Learned Counsel here went at considerable length into the case, contending that the appointment of Mr. Faw , ett as lapislator and manager of the Theatre, was clearly an infringement of the agreement upon which the action was founded, and that Mr. Farren was at liberty to trawler his services where he pleased. This agreement was with the former proprietors, and was at an end'the moment that proprietorship was altered. The Learned Counsel should call Mr. Young, the tragedian, who would pro;t that Mr. Kemble himself had stated he had given up the management of Covent-garden Theatre. Mr. Kemble was disgusted and tired of the management, and had been heard to exclaim, God help the man that had any thing to do with it. Mr. G. L. Young examined.—Was performing now at Drury-lane, had formerly been at Covent-garden. Was in France during the months of August and Sept. Saw Mr. Kemble there. Did not recollect at:what period this was. The witness expressed his surprise at seeing his friend Mr. Kimble there so near the commencement of the season. Lipsn his making observations to Mr. Kemble, he stated that he had done with the management of CoVent-garden Theatre. Mr Kemble further observed, that the annoy ances he had received there were sufficient to make a man a madman, and drive him to Bedlam and beggary. James Robert Planebe examined by Mr. HILL—Was a dramatic.author, had written for Covent-garden, as a win ter theatre. Received a letter from Mr. Fawcett, of the date of the Fecond of September, 1828. By Mr. Sergeant WILDE—Was author of Charles the Twelfth. This letter was put in and read. Peakc—*Vas a dramatic writer. Was the author of the One Hundred Pound Note, Comfortable Lodgings, &c. Received a fetter from Mr. Fawcett, dated the 2d of September, 1828. By the COURT—I-ha written for Covent-garden in 1826 and 1823.—Mr. FAWCETT had the first piece he Airote in 1823. Upon former occasions had had com munications with Mr. Charles Ketnble, but first with Mr. Fawcett. Vining was a performer at Drury-lane ; formerly performed at the Bath Theatre. In 1828 entered into an engagement to perform at Covent-garden Theatre. Ile remonstrated with Mr. Kemble, upon being appointed to perform the part of the Duke of Norfolk, in Richard the Third. Mr. Icemlile seemed surprised, and observed that he would speak to Mr. Fawcett with respect to it. By Mr. Sergeant NVILDE—The parts ho performed at Drury-lane were third or fourth parts. By the COURT—Had performed his parts at Covent garden in October last. Mr. Benjamin Turner examined by Mr. Thu.—Clerk of the Stamp-office. Produced the Times newspaper of the 2d of February, IS2S. - Walton was a reader and corrector of the press for the Timet , Newspaper. liad frequently received notices from Covent-garden and other Theatres. The manuscript of the notice published on the 2d of September last had been destroyed. Had no doubt of having seen the manuscript. Was confident it was not paid for as an ad vertisement. Mr. Robertson never saw the notice produced before, nor heard Messrs. Willett• and Forbes speak respecting it. The Loan Cutter - JUSTICE thought Mr. Campbell was not entitled to read the paragraph. This closed the defendant's Verdict far the plaintiff—Damages, 730/. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta,—ln your Paper of Thursday evening you were good enough to give part of a letter, headed " Extraordi nary Fact." I beg to state that the whole of what you inserted was literally true, and that, as the writer antici pated, Po it has happened—the " aged tar" has passed " the bourne from whence no traveller returns." This oc curred on Sunday night. If your readers have been af fected with Cupid's fidelity, they will be pleased to learn, that one of our own species has been the constant compa nion of the poor old, blind, and deaf pensioner, for these last thirty years; and, though bitter has been her cup in consequence, she has not, night or day, forsaken him, and even now she is attending to his last request, in keeping him above ground eight (lays previous to interment. M ay I appeal to your well-known fidelity to state, that she is in great distress and want, and that any of your readers will find her at 6, Cottage-court, Ship-court, Horseferry_ road, Westminster. Till Monday the wreck of the old tar may be seen there. 1 am, Sir, Your subscriber and obedient servant, 27, King street, Snow-hill. JOHN CLEAVE. The Duke of CUMBERLAND and the Duchess Of GLOUCESTER visited his MAJESTT yestei day. It was Miss WYNYARD, and not Lady MARY TAYLOR, who attended the Princess AUGUSTA at the late entertainment given last week by his MAJESTY. The Right Hon. HENRY ADDINGTON, our Minister to the Germ nic Confederation to reside at Frank fort, arrived host evening at the Foreign-office, Downing street, in a carriage-and-four, from the continent. Mr. ADDINGTON remained a considerable time at the Foreign office. TESTIMONIAL TO Ma. o.CONNELL.—Yes terday a meeting was held at the London Tavern, of the friends of civil and religious liberty, for the purpose of raising a fund as a national testimonial of the services of DANIEL O'CosisELL, Esq. J. KIERNAN, Esq. in the Chair. On the motion of Mr. ANDER:mare, an address was read to the people of England, congratulating them upon the emancipation of the Catholics, a measure tending to advance the general good, and proposing that subscrip tions should be raised to place Mr. O'CoNNELL in Parlia ment, where his talents might be exerted for the public weal. The address was, carried, as well as a resolution ex pressing regret that Mr. O'Cosimar. was not allowed to take his seat. Among the subscriptions were Lord Smax- FOltD, 1001. ; the Duke of Nonyour, 100/. ; Lords CLIFFORD and STOURTON, 100/. each; Mr. J. FULLER, 200/., &c.—The Meeting then adjourned. The West end of the town was in a state of commotion on Thursday night. The KING gave a grand ball, which had, it seems, the unhappy effect of pro ducing snore angry feeling among the excluded than plea sure to the favoured few (if three hundred persons can be called few) who were admitted. Louis XIV. used to say " Whenever I grant a favour, I make one man ungrateful, and twenty discontented." We suppose this is unavoidable in Royalty to incur this liability ; it must always however, administer consolation to the Royal mind to know, that whatever may be the result of its acts of kindness, the motives have been just; that no caprice has governed its dispensation of courtesies ; lastly, that if any advice, from any quarter, facetiously or bigotedly hostile to the noblest of the I Ind, has been tendered to the Royal ear, it hat been rejected with the scorn due to the advisers, and wor thy of a magnanimous mind, which feels that a King of England is not the King of a party, or of a coterie, but of the whole nation.— Times. One day last week, in preparing a grave for the interment of Mrs. FULLER, in the church-yard of St. Ann, Chichester, a sunken head-stone was dug up, exhibit ing the following inscriptio n :—" H ere li et h t h e b o d y o f Little Benjamin the Rul er , di e d A ugust 21, 1747 9 aged 89 yearth",—Susser eldvertiaer. • ' HIS MAJESTY'S GRAND BALL. His MaJes , ry gays a grand ball on Thursday evening, _semblage,. com p m ed of the 'ambers of the R o y a l F am il y, at his Palace in St. James's, to a very numerous as the Foreign Ainbassatblrs and Ministers, and their Ladies, the Cabinet Minister,i, the great Officers of State, and a large body of the Nobility and Gentry. The ball was as s'plrndid,,with reference to the appearance of the ladies, as a drawing-room, owing to an inrim..tion on the invitation cards that. they were to come in 11.11 dress, with feathers the effect was, even more magnificent than at a drawing.. room, the diamonds-and jewels in the head-dresses of the ladies, and also the dresses, showing to more advantage in an evening than during the day time. As is customary, the dresses were principally new for the occasion. The gentlemen ill came in full Court. dresses. At the Palace the Officers of the Household and his Ma jesty's Pages, appeared in their State dresses; a numerous party of the Yeomen Guard, who were in attendance, wore their coronation dresses. The State Rooms were prepared for the bail ; the draw ing-room adjoining the ball-room WAS also used as a ball room, and the orchestra (in which the celebrated band of Messrs. MonAu, Coma/cm', and MURARD, were sta tioned) was erected between the two rooms, a portion of the performers being on either side of the partition which separated the apartment, so that the company could dance in both rooms. In the Throne-room card-tables were set out. The Picture Gallery had tables extending its whole length, at which the company were served with refresh ments. On each table were massive silver candelabra, he ar i ng a great number of wax-lights, the middle sur mounted with the figure of a lion, standing on a crown, 'Post beautifully executed. At a quarter before nine o'clock, a detachment of the Royal Horse Guards, forming a guard of honour, arrived at the entrance to the Palace, opposite to the Royal Ger man Chapel. The band of the regiment arrived at the gime time, and were stationed in the Guard-room, usually occupied-by the Yeomen Guard, where they performed several charming pieces in the course of the night. The Yeomen Guard were stationed along the coaridor leading from the entrance (at which the company sat down) to the foot of the grand staircase ; two of them were stationed on the binding of the staircase, and two of the tallest men in the corps, each six feet three inches in height, were placed at the top of the staircase. The company began to arrive at the Palace at half-past nine o'clock, and with but little intermission continued setting down during the space of an hour and a half. The Royal Family entered by the Palace court-yard. The Princess AUGUSTA was the first who arrived ; her Royal Highness was attended by Lady MARY TAYLOR. On passing through the guard-room, the Princess was sa luted by the band playing " God save the King." The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, attended by Lady J. THYNNE, and Colonel HIGGINS ; the Duchess of KENT, attended by her lady-in-waiting, Lady ST. Mania, and Sir Joux CONROY ; Prince LEOPOLD, attended by Sir ROBERT GARDINER, followed, and were severally re ceived by Sir ANnar.w BARNARD, the Equerry in Wait ing, who conducted them to the State-room, the band of the Royal Horse Guards playing " God save the King" es they passed, The Duke of CUMBERLAND, and the Princess Sorora 111.am.na. of GLOUCESTER, entered the Palace by the KING'S private entrance. HIS MAJESTY entered the state rooms at ten o'clock, habited in a Field Marshal's uniform, and wearing the in signia of several orders, British and Foreign. The KING having received the congratulations of the party assembled, tank his seat in the hall room, in the same part as at the juvenile bill, the Royal Family arranging themselves on either side of hint. The company were then formed into sets for quadrilles, and the ball commenced with the first set of quadrilles. Throughout the evening the first set of quadrilles was danced, and on each repetition was either followed by waltzing or a dance recently introduced into this country from the Continent, named "La Gallopade," which appeared to be a great favourite, from the number of times it was repeated. The Princess ESTElill AZ Y, the Earl of Ce.sxwmr.eam, the Duke of DEVONSIIIRE, and some of the Foreign Ministers, exerted themselves in teaching the company the movements of this dance. At one o'clock the company proceeded to the banquet ting-room, in which the supper was laid out. The ap pearance of this apattment was most magnificent. In the middle of the apartment was a long table ornamented with the same splendid4rmtre-pieces as at the grand dinner party, with canditkpra interspersed between them. At both sides of the-tiim, tables were laid the whole length, ornamented with centre-pieces, with or-molu candelabra at intervals. Bath the centre. and side tables were almost covered with articles of gold and silver plate, containing the greatest possible variety of made dishes, together with abundance of the rarest fruits, ices, - &c. At the west end of the room was the -lofty and eapationa sideboard of gold Plate, forming a splendid object to the company on entering at the opposite side of the room. The five masssive chande liers by which this room was illuminated added to its im posing effect, and, combined with its lofty height, and the stylein w hich it is fitted up, all the mouldings which divide its sides into compartments being gilt, made its appearance truly superb. Among the interesting articles of plate on the sideboard, was the national cup, designed by FLA :KHAN, in the most exquisite taste, embellished with the badges of the patron saints of England, Ireland, and Scotland, executed in diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and sapphires, of great value. The cover of the cup was sur mounted with St. George-and the dragon, and the badge of the Order of the Garter. Some of the cups were en circled with medallions carved in ivory, others had dif ferent subjects represented in the compartments of their sides, from the designs of BENYVENUTO CELLINI. _ . _ The members of the Royal Family sat at the top of the centre tlble during the supper. The band of the Royal Horse Guards played several pieces during the repast. D anc i n g was kept up with great spirit by the company in the ball-room till three o'clock, when his 3IAJESTY took his departure, the quadrille band plying " God save the King." After that time a portio❑ of the company re mained in the ball-room dancing till half-past four o'clock, when the ball closed. The tiaras of some of the ladies were very brilliant, and the display of valuable diamonds and jewels profuse. Among the most magnificent were those of the Mar chioness Of LONDONDERRY, Countess MUNSTER, Lady WILLOUGHBY D'ERESBY, Hon. Mrs. HOPE, Countess of LONSDALE, Lady FARNEOROUGU, Lady STANLEY, Mar chioness of EXETER. The Princess LIEVEN wore a wreath composed of diamonds intermingled with artificial flowers. The dresses were some of them remarkable for their richness, The Marchioness of STAFFORD wore a dark dress, superbly embroidered with gold. The arrangements at the entrance to the Palace, oppo site to the Royal German Chapel, to prevent any obstruc tion to the company in alighting from and returning to their carriages, were complete, a temporary barricade being erected to prevent the crowd collected on these 4acca sinus f ro m pressing forward to the annoyance of the com pany, and sufficient space was enclosed in the Arcade for two carriages to take up or set down at a time. The dis position of the carriages, as regulated by the Marshalmen, and by Messrs. Townsend and Sayer, the officers, were such, that they were brought up as they were called for without the least confusion or _inconvenience, alth iugb, owing to the party being so large, they were ray numerous. Among the company were the Loan CHANCELLOR. AMBASSADORS AND 31LNIsTErts—Russian, French, Austrian, Netherlands, Danish, Swedish, Prussian, Sardi nian, Neapolitan, American. PRINCESSES-Lieven, Esterhazy, Polignac, Mary Ester hazy. DuxEs—Wellington, Devonshire, Argyll, Montrose, Grafton, 1u Portland, Newcastle, Dorset, Bur clench, Leeds. DUCHESSES—Richmond, Wellington, Beaufort, Mon trose, Leeds, Argyll, Portland, Newcastle. MARQUlSES—Londonderry, Lansdowne, Lothian, Bris tol, Bath, Tavistock, Graham, Wellesley, Winchester, Conyngliam, Ailesbury, Clanricarde, Salisbury, Exeter. MmacmoNxssxs--Clanricarde, Salisbury, Stafford, Londonderry, Lansdowne, Tavistock, Conyngham, Ailes bury, Bristol, Bath, Wellesley, Hastings, Winchester, Exeter, Westmeath. .„,Eatus—Aboyne, Roseberry, Shaftesbury, Bathurst, Harrowby, Aberdeen, Dudley, Belfast, Mountcharles, Car lisle, Morley, Clarendon, Chesterfield, Euston, Jersey, Li verpool, Lauderdale, Verulam, Mansfield, Gower, Darnley, Lonsdale, Westmorland, Kinnoul, Scar borough, Surrey, Shaftesbury, Cowper, Wilton, Clonmel, Warwick, Clare, Fife, Plymouth, Stradbroke, Glengall, Leitrim, Tankerville, Amherst. , COUNTESSES—LonsdaIe, Carli.le, Belfast, Aberdeen, Darnley, Mountebarles, Munster, Clarendon, Jersey, Veru lam, Gower, B ithurst, Mingien, Ilarrowhy, Clare, Tan kerville, Morley, Euston, Rosebery, Surrey, Darlington, Cowper, Mansfield, Clonmel, Glengall, Plymouth, Scar borough, Sand►vich, Denbigh, Antrim, Ludolt, Leitrim, Kinnoul, Amherst. VISCOU NTS-Beresford, Belgrave, Granville, Grim stone, Palmerston, Castlereagh, Melbourne, Templetowu, Clive, Goderich, Morpeth, Clement.. Vis couNTEsszs—Granvilie, Templetown, Delgrave, Clive, Keith. Loans—Cli n t on , Wharncliffe, Montagu, Farnborough, Maryborougb, Granth am ; G. S e ymour, H. Cholmondeley, Apoley, Alvanley, A. Conynghain, Willoughby de Eresby, Hill, Gawdor, Howden, Tullatnore, Strathaven, F. IDoWer, Ravensworth, Dunglas, G. Beresford, Delamere, Howick, F. SoMerset, Marcus Hill, George Hill, Gilley, Montagu Meade, G. Bentinck. LAnics—Lyndliurst, Kerrison, S. Jenkinson, A. Man ners, K. Manner,, Wynn, Farnborough, Maryborough, Dowager Ellenborough, Jenkinson, J. Houston, Shel ley, H. Cholmondeley, G. Bathurst, A. Beckett, Gra -ham, Willoughby de Eresby, Fremantle, Howden, Graves, Howard, Harvey, Tullamore, Wharncliffe, Strath. aven, F. Gower, Ravensworth, M. Conyngham, Paget, L. Fitzroy, Cowper, G. Beresford, Delamere, F: So merset, Bruce, Laurie, Taylor, 11. Clive, Stanley, A. Beresford, Meade, S. Gresley, A. Scott. Ricitt lloNoult..AßLEs—Robert Peel, W. Huskisson, H. Goulburn, Sir J. Beckett, Vesey Fits erald. HONOURABLES-Mrs. Ilep, W. Bathurst, Mr. Law, Mr. Parker, (2) Misses Graves, (3) Misses Law, Mr. Stuart Wortley, Miss Wortley, Miss Cooper, (2) Misses Liddell, Miss Pole, Miss Grimstone, Miss Gowet, (3) Misses Murray, Miss Ryder, Mr. Fane, (2) Misses Butler, Mr. Windsor. PRlNCE—Duretchin. COUNTS-Raderß, Dauchoff, Lottum. Admiral Tollemaehe.—General Lumley. SIRS—E Kerrison, P. Bolton, W. W. Wynn, G. War ender, W. Houston, J. Shelley, H. Blackwood, W. Fre mantle, H. Russell, M. W. Ridley. • COLONELS-Thornton, Poten, Upton, Seymour, Wood, Mae.lonnell.—Captain Vivian. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. FALMOUTH, JUNE 11.-Wind variable.—Off port the Mountaineer, Carmey, from Bengal, sailed Feb. 4, and from St. Helena April 16. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 12.—Siiled his Majesty's ship Galatea, 'or the West Indies; and his M,jesty's ship Herald, for the Eastward. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 11.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Friends, Duke, from Memel. Off port the Thomas, Bart lett, from New York. HOLYHEAD, JUNE 11.—Arrived the - George, from Maranham; Isabella, from St. Vincent's; Lancaster, from B3rhadoes ; Dalhousie Castle, from New York; Hannibal, Marriotto, from Charente. Arrived at Charleston, from Li i erpool, the Boston, Fin lay; Marcia, Honson ; Romulus, Webb; Mary Catha rine, -; Jane, Haddow ; Lady Rowena, -; Flora, Blair; Leonidas, Gardner; and Osprey, Salmon. Arrived at New York, from Liverpool, the Caledonia, Rngers; Hamilton, Williams ; John, Joy ; Samuel, Wright ; and Edward, Cormerais. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.-The Monmouth, from Ja maica to London, on the 23d ult., in lat. 41., long. 54. ; Camillus, from the Clyde to New York, on the 28th ult., in lat. 44., long. 21. ; Silas Richards, horn Liverpool to New York, on the 29th ult., in lat. 48., long. 21. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Susannah Gibbs, aged 16, a good-looking girl, was capitally indicted for stealing an emerald ring of consider able value, the property of her master, Mr. Delves, jeweller. The case was clearly proved. Verdict—Guilty—Death. The Jury and prosecutor strongly recommended the pri soner to mercy, which recommendation the Learned Judge said should be attended to. Thomas Worts, aged IS (described in the calendar as a draper), was indicted for uttering a forged order for tie payment of 41. I3s. 7d., with intent to defraud the Go vernor and Company of the Bank of England. Mr. Sergeant . BOSANQUET, with whom was Mr. Bot- LAND, conducted the prosecution. Win. Obadiah Wheeler, a Clerk in the Bank of Eng land, stated that on a Saturday in May, the prisoner re queste.l cash for the cheque now produced. Witness asked him who he received it of, he said Mr. Ridgway. Suspecting it to be forged, he sent for an officer who took the prisoner into custody. By Mr. ADOLPHUS-The Bank of England pay no cheques under five pounds, except under peculiar circum stances. Charlotte Curtis stated that she lived at a coffee-house in Little Queen-street. The prisoner came to lodge there the beginning of May, after he had been staying a few days witness had occasion to take up a bundle belonging. to him, when some sand ran out, this excited her suspi cion, and she communicated it to her mister, who exa mined the bundle, and amongst other things found it con tained a quantity of blank cheques, such as are used at the Bank of England. The officer who took the prisoner into custody said, he told him that he found the_cheque un Snow-hill; that he had looked over the newspapers, and not finding it adver tised, he considered he had a right to use it. Witness searched the prisoner's lodgings mad found a blank sheet, which, upon comparing with the cheque, he found it agreed, the cheque having been cut from it ; the numbers on the sheet and the cheque corresponded. • By Mr. Anowius—ille prisoner did not hesitate to state where he lodged. Mr. lIALLA3I proved that the cheque, purporting to be drawn by Parrinton and Co. was not in the hand-writing of either of the partners in that firm, or of any oue au thorised to sign their name. The prisoner used to be in the employ of Messrs. Parrinton. The prisoner made no defence. A gentleman, named Hunter, gave him a good eha•. ratter. Mr. Baron HuLLocs: summed up, and the Jury te turned a verdict of Guilty, but strongly recommended him to mercy. George Skelton, tailor, (aged 21), was indicted for uttering a forged bill of exchange anti ac..eptance tar 2001., with intent to defraud Sir Richard Carr Glpin, Bart. and others. Several witnesses were then called to prove the facts stated by the Learned Counsel ; and the examination was proceeding when our reporter left. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER RACES. THURSDAY, JUNE 11.-Sweepstakes of 50 sOVP. each, h. ft. for 3-yr-olds. One mile and a distance. Mr. Houldsworth's Durham, by Abjer Lord Grosvenor's Ambuscade, by Master Henry Sweepstakes of 30 soya. each, h. ft. for 2-yr-olds.— T. Y. C. Mr. Critchley's Brunette, by Blacklock Mr. Houldsworth's Beagle, by Whalebone Three others not placed. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 goys. each, with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds. Mile and three quarters. Mr. Clifton's Guido, by Peter Lely Lord Grosvenor's Parnassus, by Master Henry Eight not placed, and three others paid. An elegant Gold Cup, value 100 guineas, added to a sub scription of 10 sovs. each, (with SO added, to be given to the owner of the second horse.) Two miles and a distance. Mr. Houldsworth's Vanish, by Phantom, 1 yrs ..... 1 Mr. White's Euxton, by Rinaldo, 6 yrs Mr. Clifton's Fylde, by Antonio, 5 yrs 0 Three others not placed, and seven paid. A dead heat between Fyide and Euxton for the second prize. A Maiden Plate of 60 sovs. for all ages. Heats, twice round the course and a distance. Mr. Harrison's br. fby Y. nth° da Puta, 4 yrs 1 1 Mr. S. L. Fox's f. by Magistrate, 3 yrs 0 2 Lord Derby's br. f. by Master Henry, 3 yrs Fire others not placed, and two drawn. GRAND PIGEON MATCH. The termination of the Grand Pigeon Match for a Gold Cup, given by the Gentlemen of the Red-house Club, came off yesterday. The avenues to the Red• house Tavern pre sented at an early hour a bustling appearance from the nu merous arrivals of the Noblemen and Gentlemen compris ing the Club. The arrangements were of the most splendid description on the ground, under the immediate superintendence of Mr. Gant. A splendid Breakfast was given in a marquee upon the ground, and a grand Military Band attended, and during the shooting played " Rise gentle Moon," the " Fairest flower," and several other favourite airs. The terms of the match were at 25 yards distance, twenty birds each day, four days' shooting. Betting was 2to I upon the Captain, and in some instances 3 to 1 was taken. The following is yesterday's shooting : Killed. Captain Ross.. l5 Killed. Lord Ranelagh I 1 Mr. Osb4ltlestone... 11 The Captain was immediately declared the winner; and after the firing of a volley, the band struck up "See the conquering Hero comes." The betting was not very brisk, the takers of the odds being shy from the known goodness of the Captain at a long shot. This is the second Cup given by the Club, which the winner has carried off in style. WEST'S Gallery is re-opened, in consequence of the approaching sale on Saturday next of the highly rare pictures, finished and unfinished, of the late venerable President. By this means the public will have the addi tional advantage of being gratified during the next tour or five days, by a sight of Christ Rejected and Death on the Pale Horse, ere they take their final departure across the Atlantic. DP EADFUL ItiioT-CARTUCK-ON-SUM • (From the Dublin Afgrning Revisler of Thursday.) A correspondent from Carrick-on-Suir, relates a very melancholy affray which took place there on the Bth instant. A company of the 65th marched into the town on that day, and one of the soldiers ad dressed a drummer of the 76th, who had been guar ! tered there, and asked him what sort of people - the inhabitants were ? The drummer answered. they were a Catholic set of rascals, on which the soldier knocked him down. A scuffle between the two re ' giments ensued, the town's people taking part of the 65th. The 76th finding themselves worsted in this conflict, rushed for their arms, fired, and killed two men and one woman upon the spot. The calamity did not end here. When the affray commenced, a constable went for the Rev. Mr. Grady, Magistrate and Recto• of the town, to interpose his influence and authority in quelling the riot. Mr. Grady pro ceeded on horseback, at a smart pace, and just as he turned into the main street, he was met by a mounted constable, galloping furiously. The horses met, and both them and their riders were thrown with great violence and force. Melancholy to re late, Mr. Grady's back was broken, and he was, when the account came away, not expected to sur vive many hours. His loss will be deeply lamented by tile poor of the neighbourhood, to whom he was always kind and charitable. IRELAND. MR. O'CONNELL'S ARRIVAL IN LISIF.RICK, (From the Limerick Evening Post of Tuesday'. ) At an early hour on Sunday morning our distinguishes Patriot left the capital for Clare; but be was scarcely be-, vond the suburbs vi hen he was recognised by the people who, by their cheers and acclamations, soon spread the wel come intelligence in every direction. The thousands wl.ta consequently swelled and continued to accompany the pro cession as it moved along we cannot give at: adequate dc scription of, especially when passing through-the- several towns; at Naas, Kildare, Monasterevzih, Maiyborough, anti 3fountrath, the windows were decorated with green .brinslas, shrubs, &c., behind which groups of beautiful women wee* waving handkerchiefs and flowers to welcome the great Pacificator of their country. The most sftlrrlar proof of the ardour of the people was evinced in and afnrtit rienagh ; when Mr. O'Connell was met by Mr. O'Brien Diflost; wine is always at his post at his country's eall; it was near I.?. o'clock, yet every window was either illuminated, or cus.- dles held out to enliven the scene. The whole population was up, and accompanied him to a considerable distance on the Limerick road. Here the cottagers got out of their re spective houses, and, in a state of absolute nudity, bouudesl along the road, many for a mile or two, although fre quently requested by Mr. O'Connell to return. In short s , never was there a man to whom the homage of a naticn'e: feelings was more universally shown, or an individual more sensibly alive to the oblation. At three o'clock yes terday morning he got into Limerick, and, early as the hour, the shouts through the streets turned nearly our whole population into early risers, as, although Mt - . O'Connell retired to rest, George's-street presented, esre eially contiguous to Mrs. Moriorty's Hotel, where he stopped, undulating crowds all anxious to see their cham pion. In some time after, the masters and wardens ; a the head of the several trades, with their colours and oda L . insignia of their respective crafts, formed before the hotel surrounded by at least 40,000 persons, reaching the entir' fine from William-street to the New Bridge, through which the public coaches found it difficult to,proceed. A t a few minutes after two, Mr. O'Connell, on the front o his barouche, presented himself to the assembled multi f tude, the windows of that beautiful street crowded to ex cess with " the fair ones of Limerick," attended by gen tlemen, military and civil, of the highest rank in the city and garrison, and spoke at some length. The carriage then set off, preceded by an overwhelming number of respectable citizens in advance, followed by the trades, colours, moving trees, music, &c. the streets through which he (Mr. O'Connell) passed, exhibiting shrubs, bowers, and garlands, which showed the intense interest his presence excited. A deputation from the freeholders of Clare, consisting of 20 fine and respectable young men, living in the town of Ennis, met the procession ; they were decorated with the sash and medal of the Order of Liberators. MR. O'CONNELL'S ENTRY- INTO CLARE. At Meelick Turnpike the Limerick. traders filed at eitlr. side of the road with their banners, and handed over, on the part of Ireland, their illustrious countryman +At 5' - freeholders of Clare, numbers of whom rushed up to Ulf' carriage, and seizing Mr. O'Connell by the band, evinctd by their exclamations the most enthusiastic attachmen , • —(Oh, Counsellor, have they sent you back to us? no thanks to them for it; we will stand by you as before.) After these greetings, the procession moved on, and in-. creased the countless nutnhers as it proceeded. When Mr. O'Connell reached the four roads at the Ennis side of Gatloe-wood, he addressed the people, and reminded them that it was the spot where he first addressed them on,th , .; first election. He afterwards addressed increased num bers at Six-mile-bridge and Newmarket, which he reached about ten o'clock p. m. SIR. O'CONNELL'S ARRIVAL AT ENNIS. On Monday night, or rather Tuesday (this) morning, about half-past twelve o'clock, the illustrious ex and wry- Member for Clare made his public entry into that ton it from which he was before returned as the Representative of the county. The houses at that hour were all brila liantly illuminated. The widows, branched with ever • greens, were filled with rejoicing females, who continued saluting and waving their handkerchiefs to the "Man of the People," as he passed along. His carriage was lite rally wedged up, and could scarcely pass at the rate of a mile an hour. At length, amid the most deafening and enthusiastic shouts, he arrived near Carmody's Hotel, and by possibility could not advance farther. (Here, at that awful hour (one o'clock, midnight), surrounded by the most imposing scene, Mr. O'Connell, who was sitting outside on his carriage, rose up, and, after endeavouring to still the enthusiastic shouting of his Constituents, ad dressed them in nearly the following words:— " I addressed my fellow-countrymen five times yester day, and this is the fourth time this day that I have also addressed them. I am, therefore, a little exhauste(l, but in mind—in an unceasing endeavour to serve our common country—my spirit shall be ever inexhaustible.—(Tre inendous cheers. )—I am as fresh and vigorous this moment as if I only began.—(Cheers. )—Yesterday, at Maryborough, I addressed assembled millions of our countrymen upon the subject of a gross, palpable, and paltry injustice, which was done to them, and you, and me, by Wellington and Peel, after I had forced upon them emancipation. They have ten-fold excited your sympathy in my regard, by the baseness of their conduct towards you, and surely you will not give them an opportunity of repeating this conduct to wards you. —(No, no; we will return you.) The forty shilling elective franchise was taken from them, and din ten pounds substituted in its stead. They would give him an opportunity of having that franchise—that right— restored.—(Loud cheers.)—lle promised them religious freedom, and he kept his word.—(Enthusiastic chi ering)— The Catholics were now free, and the Brunswiekers were no longer their masters—(hurrah, hurrali)—and a vdtry set they were to he our masters. They could turn up the white of their eyes to heaven, hut at the same time they put their hands very slily into your pockets. They would discount God Almighty for the ready money. But while they had such men as Hewitt Bridgeman, or Tom Steele, or, oh ! yes, he would emphatically name him, Major Macnamara, such men it was who fought the battle— it was consoling to him to think that they shared the triumph. After recommending the countless thousands who wedged his carriage, to form themselves into police, as they (lid last year, and to keep the peace, Mr. O'Con nell, amid a scene of congratulation not to be described, wished them good night, and leaving the top of the car riage from which he spoke, conducted by W. J. O'Con nell and Staunton Cahill, Emirs., came into Carmody's Inn, where about sixty gentlemen were in attendance to receive hints to dinner. Count MUNS TER and the Judge-Advocate- General had audiences yesterday of the KING. Among other rumours, which have been pre valent for some days in what are called well.informed circles, is one of the Duke of RICHMOND being destined, at no very distant period, to occupy the station in the Go vernment now held by the Duke of Wzrmrcrox- For ourselves, we do not attach the smallest credit to such a report. The only shadow of ground on which it appears to rest is the marked and distinguished manner in which the Order of the Garter was lately conferred upon his Grace, in preference to many other aspirants. Besides, the country in general, we believe, is prepared for almost any change in the Administration, in preference to that here al luded to. Though the Duke of WELLINGTON may have lost same zealous friends and admirers by his accedance of the Catholic Question, we are equally convinced that he still possesses, to a greater degree than any other man, the public confidence. Such taint as the Duke's is unfor innately very rare in the present tiara. —Morning Herald.