The Sun. — London, England, 1829-04-30 00:00:00

LISBON PAPERS. A Lisbon mail arrived last night, by which we have received intelligence to the 15th of April. The following are extracts from the Papers : LtsnoN, APRIL 14.—His;Majesiy has been pleased to permit his Excellency Luiz de Paula Furtado de Castro do Rio de Mendoca, Secretary of State for the Department of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Justice, to retire from that office on account of ill-health, re raining all the honours and privileges attached to it, ' and at the same time appointing him President of the Mello da Conseiencia. His Majesty has ap pointed in his room, Senhor Joao de Mattos e Vas concellos Barboza de Magalhaes. APRIL 18.—The Gazette contains a decree, dis missing from the army, for desertion, for belonging to the revolutionary factions, and other crimes, several Colonels, Lieutenant-Colonels, Majors, Captains, and Lieutenants. APRIL 19.—T0-day a part of the expedition which had entered in consequence of the bad weather that it met with in its passage from the island of Madeira for that of St. Michael's, sailed from this port. The truops have been on board ever since the 4th of )larch, during which interval the weather would not allow the vessels to sail ; but the brave war riors, seeing that the time was come for their de parture for their destination, they with the greatest enthusiasm broke out into exclamations of " Long live the King!" NAVIGATION THROUGH THE SOUND DURING THE YEAR IS2B. HAYBCRGH, APRIL 23, 1829. At the present moment, I should presume, the recent discussions on Free Trade will give a more than u s ual in terest to some statistical details which have lately appeared in a German Paper, and which are believed to have been extracted from official returns. _ . At the beginning of the last year the navigation through the Sound was by no means active, but as th. season ad vantxd the number of ships increased, and so decided was the increase during the latter half of the year, that at the cio'e of the same the gross amount of vessels that had paid the Sound dues, between the Ist of January and the last of December, was 13,251.—0 f these there were— English 4,483 North American ...... 216 Prussian 2,240 French... 133 Swedish 1,322 Lubeck Norwegian 1 OB5 Bremen . 72 Dutch 1 077 Harnburgh Danish 907 Oldenburg Mecklenburg Hanoverian ... ..... 472 S trdinian ... 2 Russian Total, 13,231 —being 300 more than in the yell. 1827. In this return the English flag appears for a third of the Wl,ole amount; next in rank to which will he found the Prussian, which is rapidly increasing in importance, and which will probably, before many years, assume a place among the first trading nations in the world. The joint shipping of Norway and Sweden, however, exceeds that of Prussia. The Dutch flag had not for ten years been so frequently seen in the Baltic, and it is to the unusual activity of the corn trade during the latter part of the year that the frequency of its appearance is attributed; during the year 1822, a year during which the corn trade was unusually dull, only 389 Dutch vessels passed through the sound. With respect to the Sardinian flag, it may be ob served, that it was in 1828 that that flag was seen for the first time at Helsingor, no vessel belonging to that country having ever before entered the Baltic. The number of vessels sailing from the Baltic into the German Ocean was 6,655. The number of those sailing from the German Ocean into the Baltic was 6,5P5. Those sailing into the German Ocean were composed aa follows Laden with corn, there were from Prussia, 1,113; from Russia, 573 ; from Denmark, 220 ; and from Sweden, 140. Of these, 614 were bound for England, 872 for Holland, 373 for Norway, 129 for France, and 59 fur Bremen ; in all 2.323 Laden with timber, there were front Prussia, 1,068; from Russia, 388 ; and from Sweden, 41. Of these, 961 were bound for England, 266 for Holland, and 165 for France ; in all Laden with flax, hemp, cordage, &c, there were from rinstsia, 696 ; from Prussia, 63. Of these, --- warm tor .c.ogiano, 44 tor Yu. tUgal, 36 for France, 27 for Norway, 29 for North America, and 6 for Hamburgh ; in all Laden with linseed, there were from Russia, 281 ; from Prussia, id. Of there, 160 were bound 'for Holland, 156 for England, and 41 for Franz! ; in all Laden with tallow, there were from Russia, 305 ; Of these 279 were bound for England, and 16 for France ; in all Laden with iron, these were from Sweden, 228 ; from Prussia, 59. Of these, 73 were bound for North America, and 69 for England ;in all 296 Laden with tar, there were from Russia, 86 ; from Sweden, 43. Of these 23 were bound for Holland, and 18 for England ; in all 139 In ballast 305 '5960 The vessels that entered the Baltic were, 739 laden with herrings, 682 with assorted cargoes, 563 with salt, 462 with coals, 99 with sugar, 81 with wine, sti with manufactured goods, and 3385 in ballast. Of the latter, 1,830 were from England, 1017 from Holland, and 23S from France. The balance between the estimated value of exportations and importations is as follows : The exportations front Prussia exceeded the importations by 73 per cent. Russia Norway ?Sweden The importations into Holland exceeded she exportations by 9O England Denmark France 2O * This would leave (.35 unaccounted for, ♦easels laden probe. I,ly with miscellaneous cargoes, or the nature of whose cargoes was not st.Aed when passing the Sound. It also frequently hap. pens that vessels pass through the Sound without declaring the port *hey are from, or that to which they are bound this will account for other apparent inaccuracies. This is a most inclement spring : snow fell yesterday, the 29th of April. THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS.—The ope ration which the Learned Judge has just undergone is that of lithotomy. one of the most dreadful in surgery. The celebrated surgeon CHESELDIZN was in the habit of per forming it in two or three minutes. The worthy Baronet Lao been particularly unfortunate—three years ago he sub mitted to a similar operation by Sir Aszr.xr COOPER. The disease, however, returned, and he was induced again ta try :be resources of art. The last operation, per forund by Mr. BRODIE, of Saville-row, took 42 minutes to accomplish. The Learned Patient is going on as well as can be expected, although the danger of the operation is in general in propor!itin to the length of time required to execute it. The answer' to the inquiries regarding the health of the Master of the 10 1 s, on Wednesday morning, was, that his Honour had passed a good night, and that he was going on favourably. A revolution has lately taken place in the coal trade in Liverpool, by the proprietors of the pita which yield the better quality of coal taking the retail sale entirely into their own hands, so as to supersede those indi►iduals who formerly acted as coal-merchants in this town. The proprietors are very few in number, and hays it in their power to execute a measure of this kind with-' out difficulty, when they are agreed among themselves. In the year 1827 the price of coal was reduced from 15e. 6d. to 12s. 6d. per ton, but at the beginning of this month it was raised to 14s. 2d. per ton.—Liver. Times. The bill of mortality of this parish for the last year has just been published, from which we learn that the number of baptisms was 6,837, burials 3,722, and mar riages 2,109,--showing, as compared with 1827, an in creise in the baptisms of 270, in the marriages 85, and a decrease in the burials of 262. Of the persons who have died there have been 239 between 60 and 70, 183 between '7O and 60, 80 between SO and 90, 13 between 90 and 100, and four 100 years of age and upwat ds : a convincing proof of the salubrity of the town.—Lieerpool Times. It is universally believed in the best-informed political circles in London, though little known in the eountry, that whilst the Roman Catholic Relief Bill was passing through Parliament, circumstances occurred which induced the Duke of WaLLixcroN, Mr. PRIM, and the Loan CIIANCIILLOIL to send in their resignations. The KING refused to accept them, and consented to the measure, forbidding them to proceed any further.— Licer poal Times. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 30, 18419. THE DRAWING ROOM. His MAJESTY having appointed this day for hold- ing a Drawing Room, the neighbourhood of St. James's Palace, and all the streets ieading thereto, were, at an early hour, crowded to excess. The balconies and tops of houses that commanded a view of the Palace were filled with ladies, and the anxiety to cb:ain a view of this gorgeous pageant, exceeded any thing c* ever before witnessed. But perhaps this is not to be woudered at, when it is considered the lengthof time that has elapsil! since the KING held his last Drawing Boom ; and the day being fine, the good folks of London no doubt were eager not to let so favourable an opportunity escape. The ar- rangements were on the same scale of magnificence as those of the Levee of yesterday. The carriages of the Nobility, Foreign Ambassadors, &c. which were of the most splendid description, began to arrive at the Palace about we o'clock, and at three o'clock (th.e time we left) there had been one continued line of succession ; St. James's-street, Piccadilly, and all the streets adjacent were actually crammed with carriages waiting to fall into the line. Neither our time nor space will allow us to enter into particulars, and indeed it woul4 be irapossibie to give a description of the splendour of the seene—which was in every respect worthy of the Sovereign of this great country. The dresses of the ladies were of the most magnificent and costly description, and, we were happy to observe, principally of British manufacture. The Bands of the different Regiments of Guards were in at tendance at an early hour, and played a great number of favourite airs, marches, &c., which added much to the hilarity of the seen*. At the time we 'went to press the crowd was Still increasing ; and the number of carriages, notwithstanding tile rapidity with which (from the excellent accommodations which were made) they set down, did not appear in the least diminished. A Cabinet Council was held this morning at twelve o'clock, at the Foreign-office, which was at tended by nearly all the Ministers. The Council continued in deliberation until two o'clock, when they broke up, and proceeded in State to attend the Drawing-room. There have been several arrivals at the Foreign_ Office in the course of the morning, amongst which were dispatches from Mr. MATnEws, the British Consul at Lisbon, which, we understand, contain intelligence of the same unsettled state of Portugal, as the news lately received from that country. The public will behold with much satisfaction, by an Advertisement in our Paper of this day, that a statue is to be erected in or near the city of Dublin to his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, as a me morial of his transcendant merit in t.o auspiciously settling the Catholic Question. The names of the Noblemen and Gentlemen present at the preli minary meeting are sufficient to ensure the consum mation of an object at once se national and glorious. Next Wednesday there will he a General Meeting at the London Tavern, when a Committee will be ap pointed, and subscriptions received from all who have hearts to feel and gratitude to appreciate the unrivalled services of the illustrious WELLINGTON—a name not more renowned for martial achievements than me morable for civic deeds, which will shed their benign influence over generations yet unborn. The Noble Duke has now attained that pure—that sublime eminence of human ambition, when envy at his good fortune ceases to be a vice—it is a generous—an exalted virtue. Singapore Papers to the 7th of December, and Price Currents to the llth January, have been re ceived, but they contain no news of interest. Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK was about to embark at Cal cut to on a visit to Arracan and other settlements. The weather has been so boisterous for the last two days as to prevent the arrival of any vessels from the French Coast, consequently no Papers have been received last night or this morning from Paris. Calcutta Papers to the 13t h January have been received at the North and South American Coffee house. • They contain no particular news of inte rest. The following are a few extracts, relative to trade, &c.:— (Frnm Bell of Jan. 12.) Yesterday's shipp e n ert announces the arrival of the Hon. Company's shih on Ban, from London, Ist July, and Cal necobar the 23d Ds, (From the John Bell of Jan. 6.) At present nothing of kcal importance is occurring to till up the blank, and the complaints of want of money are not louder or more prevalent than complaints of want of news. We have not heard anything of the movements of the Governor-General since his Lordship left the Presi dency. It is said that objects of greater importance than a mere participation i■ the sports of the field are conjoined with the present excursion. CALCUTTA Martirars.—Cotton : our market has been quiet during the past week, no alteration in prices— Grain, &c. : transactions in this have been limited, prices Lave a tendency downwards—lndigo : several sales have been reported in this through the week, but in good con suming qualities the crops are not likely to exceed 90,000 mounds, of Which there is a small portion of really fine In digo—ln Piece Goods nothing doing ; Saltpetre on the decline ; Sugar in limited inquiry, finer qualities only wanted ; Lead and Block Tin heavy ; Iron, a large stock OA the market--European goods : a large stock of every description pressing an the market, sales very limited, even at low prices. Freights to London may be stated 2/. to 3/. per ton for dead weight ; to France, freight is stated at 150 to 250 francs. It is confidently stated in the City that it is the intention of Ministers to fund all the floating Ex chequer Bills to the amount of twenty millions. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, Tiviarr o'CLocr, The English Funds continue very heavy to-day, with but little business. Consols opened this morning at 873, sellers, but almost instantly declined 3 per cent., and after continuing at this rate for a considerable time rallied to 873, buyers ; at this period the market agai❑ became very gloomy, and they are now 87 3 for money and account. Exchequer Bills, 59 60 pm. ; India Bonds, 48 50 pm. The Foreign Funds are nearly without a transaction; Brazilian Bonds are 523 3 ; Portuguese, 443 3 ; Russian, 953 96 ; and Danish, 65 3. In Slims no alteration, except in Brazilian Mincs, which are rather lower, being 49 51 pr. Three per Cent. Consols, 57 3; Ditto for Account, S 7 India Stock, 229 30; Bank Stock, 2093 103 ; India Bonds, 48 50 ; Exchequer Bills, 59 60 pm. FORlZlCN.—Brazilian, 523 3 ; Buenos Ayres, 23 4 ; Chilian, 16 18; Colombian, 15 3; Danish, 65 3 ; French, 5 per Cent., 1073 8 ; 3 per Cent., '79 3; Greek, 143 153 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 163 173 ; Six per Cent., 203 3; Peruvian, 10 12; Portuguese, 443 3 ; Russian, 953 96 ; Spanish, 93 10. MlNKs.—Anglo :14exican, 76 .5 die. ; Brazili a n, 49 51 1pm l)e1 ;B ;fne 1:20 18 l o an : s, 5O"d 0 per i!"; Colombian, 2.51 Q4} dir. ; Real share; United Mexican, 30} 29i dis. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols continue to decline, and some heavy sales have been made, the present quotation is 861 The Ex chequer market is also a little lower, being 58 9 pin. ; India Bonds, 47 9, The principal feature in the Foreign Funds is waking up accounts, it being settling day; Brasilian Bonds are 3211; every thing else is stationary. • THREE O'CLOCK Ii; reported that a considerable funding of the floating debt will take plate, ond tlae English Market continues in a very feverish state. Consols ;34ve been done at 861; at present they are buyers. DUEL.—A AlP4lng took place on Saturday morning in the Phoenix Park, between Mr. D—N, seconded by Captain and Mr. 4-1:, attended by Captain After an exchange of three shots each, the parties separated, in consequence of one of the gentlemen having received a Blight Paper. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank }cock DAY AT ONE O'CLOCE. ISouth Sea Stock 3 per Cent. lieu. ... ..... S6loi Old Annuities — 3 per Cent. Cons. 0744 7 ;New Ditto — 3 ;,. per Cent.: 95%34 I Ex. Bills.£l,ooo 2d. 59 58 pm. Ditt , i tied 95.,44i !Ditto 500 2d: 59 LS pm. 4 per Cent. 10 2 14 14 !Ditto Small Ditti, 1 , 26 104% 4i i Ditto Commercial —pm B ink L. Ann. India Stock — !India for Account Ditto Bends 47 48 pm. ;Cons. for Acct.... 87Y4, 1 ,', 7 y PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 52V4 Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds 4l 4 Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New Ditto, 1524 Danish 6 4 1, Spanish. IS2I Greek Bonds 18:4 Ditto, 1825 .............. French Renter, sp. c. —f —e. Guatemala _ 7 Exchange —t. —c. Mexican Bonds 164 3 per cent. Ditto, 1'1'25 — Exchange —f. —c. FAD KS OF SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Paid. Per Slime Bolanos Mining Co. £loo 267 1 4 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O .United Alex. Min. Co. ;in. at 21. pm.) £393q 9 % . ,4 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 1. Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 3!:',', per cent. Dti !National Ditto — Ditto, New -Patriotic Ditto — 1 per Cent lOl3O 'Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3!.; per cent.... 96% 'Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland — Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — MOM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M' _l3 minute. after 0. f Evening —.43 minuteA after O. THE WELLINGTON TESTIMONIAL AT a MEETING, held on the 16th of April, 18529, at the UNION Hunt, Cockopnr street, London, His Grace the Duke of LEINSTER in the Chair; Ir WAS RESOLVED. Ist. That we feel it our duty sincerely to congratulate all classes and parties in this great Empire on the happy adjustment of a question which has so long proved a source of discord and weakness to the State; and we hope that, as their several prejudices can no longer dis tract the attention of our fellow-citizens, the Empire shall hencefi 4.ward enjoy the benefit of their united exertions, without distinction of sect or party, in its support. 2d. That tohis Grace the DUKE or WELLINGTON national gratitude is pre-eminently due for accomplishing (under the auspices of our Gracious Sovereign), the invaluable work of " Religious Peace," which he, to his great ho nour, began on the 10th day of January, 1793, in the Irish Parliament; and which it has been his peculiar good fortune and merit to complete, as Prime Minister, in the United Parliament, ou the 13th of April, 1829. Sd. That, in order to perpetuate to the remotest gene rati.ns these feelings of just acknowledgment, and at the same time to record that religious freedom was won by the same great Captain who pare liberty to Europe and security to this Empire,--We request a public Meeting of those who concur in our sentiments, on Wednesday, the 6th of May next, at One o'clock:precisely, at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, for the purpose of consider.. ing the best means of raising a sufficient Fund, by volun tary Subscriptions, to erect a Statue, in or near Dublin, of his Grace the DUKE OF WELLINGTON, as commemorative of this the most glorious of his public services. 4th. That the following Noblemen and Gentlemen do constitute a Committee (with liberty to add to their nom- hers) in order to carry the foregoing Resolutions into effect : His Grace the Duke of Norfolk His Grace the Duke of Devon shire His Grace the Duke of Leinster; The Marquis of Downshire Earl Fitzwilliam Earl of Blessington Earl of Darnley Earl of liective Earl of Portarlinittott Earl of Gosford Earl of Clare ; Hon. Robert King, M.P. Hon. John Boyle, M.P. ;Hon. and Rev. John Pomeroy Hon. Frederick Ponsonhy, ;Hon. George Dawson Darner ;Sir T. B. Lethbridge, Bart. M.P. ISir Charles Coote, Bart. M.P. James Grattan, F,q. John Easthope, Esq. M.P. John Cam Hobhouse, Esq. M.P. Thomas Spring Rice, Esq. M.P. Thomas Duncombe, Flsq. M.P. Earl of Kingston Earl of Glengall Earl of Miltown . - I Robert La 'l'ouche, Esq. 3i. P. Ralph Levcester, 1 / 3 q. M.P. John If. ilutchinson, E&q. M.P. Earl of Llandati Mich. CI. Prendergast:, E. M.P. Earl of Besborougl3 Earl of Leitrim Earl of Carlisle Earl of Darlinatnn v iscount vuncannon, AI.P. Viscount Forbes, M.P. Viscount Acheson Viscount Castlereagh, Viscount Lismore Viscount Templeton Viscount Bingham, AL P. Viscount Killeen Joseph Hume, Fig. George R. Dawson, Esq. M.P. Otway Cave, Esq. M.P. 7Chtstnav Vovd. Eso. M.P. Daniel 0 Conneti, haq. rd.r. Villiers Stuart, Faq. M.P. Judge Dar Admiral Donnelly Sir James C. Anderson, Bart. Rer. Sir F. Lynch Blostie, Bart. Rev. Francis Sadler,l).D. and S. F'.T.C.D. Lord Dunally Lord Riversdale Lord Foley Lord Cloncurry Lord Clifford Rev. Michael Keating Lieut—Colonel De Lacy Evans A. R. Blake, Eeq. I— Murray, Esq. William IL Bourne, Es q. Lord Nugent. RP. Lord Stourton Peirce Nagle, Esq. Pssirce Mahony,Esq. Lord Alvanley Lord Dundas Thomas Wyse, - Esq: Nicholas Purcell O'Gorman, Lord John Russell, M.P. Lord A. Hill, M.P. Lord William Fitzgerald, M.P. Right Hon. Lord Francis Leve. Cornelius Lyne, Esq. John David Latouche, Richard Sheil, Esq. Frederick Sully Flood Esq. son Gower ' M.P. Right Hon. Sir George F. Hill, Bart., M.P. Right Hon. Sir Juhn Newport, Bart., M.P. Right Hon. Maurice Fitzgerald,l Knight of Kerry Hon. R. Fitzgibbon, M.P..- Hon. G. Agar Hlia, M.P. Hon. Edward Petre . . Maurice O'Connell, Esq. ,Henry Arabin, Esq. (Thomas Moore, Esq. [John Power, Esq. of Kilfane James Corry, F David Mahony,Esq. !John Howley, Esq. Stephen Woulfe, F:sq. Charles Stanley, Esq. William Henry Curran, Esq. sth. That PE CE INlstroNy, Esq. be requested to act as Secretary. 6th. That these Resolutions he published in the Times, Morning Chronicle, Morning Herald, Sun, Courier, and Globe, London Newspapers; and that our Secretary do forward copies to the Members of each House of Par liament. _ _ LEINSTER, Chairman. On the DUKE OF LEINSTER leaving the Chair, the Mango's OF DOWNSHIRE was called thereto, when, upon the Motion of the EARL OF GOIFORD, seconded by the Hon. G. AGAR ELLIS, it was unanimously Resolved, That His Grace the Duzz OF LEINSTRR is entitled to the espe cial Thanks of this Meeting, for his kindness in having convened it, and for his dignified and proper conduct in the Chair. DOWNSHIRE, Chairman. PEIRCE ➢iAHONY, Secretary. rab /- • • ~ ~~ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Srs♦=aa entered the House at a Quarter to Twelve o'clock, and waited till Half-past Twelve before there was a sufficient number of Members present to form a House, at which time he took the Chair, Several notices of motions which stood for to-night were postponed. After which, On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX CHEQUER, the House adjourned till Five o'clock this evening. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Aram 29.—Wind N.W.—lt has blown exces sively hard from N-N. W. to N. W,—Arrived the Bolton, from India. Arrived from London, the Whitehaven, Fidler, for Santander ; Sir E. Codrinton, Kindley, for Quebec ; and Duke of Norfolk, Thomas, for St. Kitt's. PORTSMOUTH, Aran. 29.—Arrived the Neva transport from Alahe. FAcatorrir, Aram 28.—Wind W. to N.W.—Arrived the Magnet packet, from Lisbon, the 22d inst. Dovaa, APRIL 29.—Arrived the Integrity, Johnson, from St. Kitt's ; and Shaw, Davis, from Charleston. RAUSQATY., AvalL S29.—During the whale of last night and the greater part of this day, it has blown a heavy gale front N.W. A schooner, reported to be the Sisters, of Plymouth, from Cardiff to London, is on Broad Stairs Roads dismasted. Several sail of vessels were missing this morning from Broad Stairs. :11Ancazr, APRIL 29.—1 t blew very heavy during the sight at N. Vii. W.—Two ships and a brig left these Roads, supposed with loss of anchors and cables. The Clifton put back to the Mauritius previous to the 14th of February leaky, and nearly all her cargo damaged. The Chieftain, Patterson, from London to St. Vincent, is on shore near Hearn Bay, with much damage, loss of rudder, anchors, and cables, and must discharge. The Harlequin, Kennedy, from Palermo to Liverpool, was totally wrecked, near Holyhead, on Tuesday ; craw saved. The Fame, from Barbadoes to Liverpool, 'and the Le titia, Jonet., from Liverpool to Zelling, were driven on shore, near Holyhead, on Tuesday, and bilged ; crew saved. The Jona, Crathorn, from Newcastle ; and John, Dodds, of Sunderland, sunk near Yarmouth on Tuesday, having struck on the Sands; crew saved. The Potton, Higton, from Sierra Leone to London, foundered, the 20th ult., off the Island of Turd ; crew and passengers saved. The Duke of WELLINGTO . N . left his 'Majesty's Levee about lour o'clock yesterday afternoon, and in less than three quarters of an hour after his Grace had changed his uniform, and rode through the park on horseback at full gallop. His Grace had nearly bean thrown from his horse as he proceeded along the Mall, in consequence of the animal stumbling, the Noble Duke fell upon the horse's neck, but fortunately recoYered himself without meeting with the slightest accident. Despatches were received yesterday morning at the Colonial-office, from the Governor and Comman der-in-Chief, Lieut.-General the Hon. Sir G. L. Cott?, G. C. [3. at the Cape of Good Hope ; from the Governor, Lieut.-General Sir EDWARD BARNES, K.C.13., at Cey ion; and from the Governor and Commander-in-Chief, Lieut.-General the Hon. Sir CHARLES COLVILLE, G.C.B. and G. C. H., at the Mauritius. The despatches from the Cape are cbited the 28th of February, and those from Cey lon the 19th of December. They relate to the internal affairs of those colonies. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following commanders took leave of the Court previous to departing for their re spective destinations, viz.—Captain GEODA:Ii PROSTN, Menerra ; Captain CHAIILES SHEA, Thomas Grenville— Madras and Bengal. The East India Company's ship William Fairlie arrived off Portland on the 27th inst. She left China the 24th of December, the Cape the 28th of Feb. and St. Helena the 14th of March. We understand that a letter has been received in this town from our Representative, Mr. flusxissoN, in whieh he expresses his belief that Ministers will grant Mr. WIIITNIORE'S motion for a Committee of Inquiry into the Trade between Great Britain, the East Indies, and China. Mr. HUSKISSON encourages the mercantile interest to act vigorously in asserting their right to participate in the thm of she Comr.ny'r Charter.—Liverpool Times. At the Duchess of Sr. ALBANS' party on Tuesday, her Grace danced a waltz with Sir GION.GE WA MIEN DER. The Catholic Peers were not introduced, as in the case of new Peers ; but they presented the writs, and thus entered the House like ancient Peers. The Duke of Noavotx bad been in the habit of sending each session for Lis writ, which he received. Lord DORMER sent for his, for the first time, this session. Lord CLIFFORD also obtained his writ this session. The admission of the Duke of NORFOLK, &c. into the House of Peers on Tuesday, is thus recorded o❑ their Lordships' Journals :—" The Duke of NORFOLK, the Lord CLIFFORD, and the Lord DORMER, took the oath appointed by the Act of the present Session to be taken by Peers professing the . Roman Catholic religion." A friend of Lord DORMER contradicts the paragraph take❑ from a Brighton Paper, which stated that his Lordship cannot speak a word of the English language. It is true that his Lordship passed his early life abroad (his father, who was a General in the Hungarbm, .trrice, haring married a lady of high rank in that ; but he not only understands, but speaks English perfectly.— Maidstone Journal. SAD PROGNOSTICS.—When General Mr as Nos hoisted the banners of independence in the Carae cas, all things went on well, till, unfortunately, an earth quake laid several places in ruins, which was an obvious sign (at least so said the Priests) that Providence was no friend to liberal institutions. There was' no use in fight ing against Providence and Priests, and General 'MIRANDA came to an unfortunate end. The Duke of Wituarrcrosr is a fortunate man, in having settled matters with the Protestant Priests in time to prevent their deriving aid from Providence against him. According to a eoteripo rary (The Morning Journal), we owe the want of a spring to the settlement of the Catholic Question. . 6 It is (he says) an awful crisis. The incendiary acts of the people of Ireland hare been transferred to England. Na ture has denied us a spring. We are.on the eve of sum mer with the climate and the sterility of ter. The very trees seem ashamed of the land in w 'Ea the wire RUMFORD DI A 'MEL—April 22. s. d. to s. d. s. d. s. d. Meer 3 4 4 4 Veal - V 5 2 Mutton 3 2 4 8 Pork lamb 3s. (kl. to Bs. 4d. _ . Suckling Calvin from I Is. to 3U. ; Quarter old Pigs t 4. to 1i74. each. A limited supply, and a dull trade. F A cTTION APT F. INTELLTGENCr. !- LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. DREVOIL V. IiAUDSLEY. Mr. Parts and Mr. PsoisioN addressed the Court to. day in this part-heard ease, at the conclusion of whose ar guments the Lord Chancellor rose to attend the Drawing Room, observing that he should sit in the House of Lord■ on Saturday, for the convenience of several memhets of the Scotch liar, who were anxious to return to Scotland. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. BA Y LEY AND OTHERS r. HARMS AND OTHERS. This was an action to recover the sum of 3,000/. and in terest, being patt of a bond of 6,0001., given to the plaintiff by Mr. Harris, of Covent-garden Theatre. After the trial had lasted some time, it was agreed that a verdict should be returned for the plaintiffs, subject to an award. CHRIST CHURCH VESTRY MEETING. (TIIIS DAY.) This morning a Vestry Meeting was held at the Church in Illackfriar's-road, pursuant to adjournment, to take into consideration two Resolutions which had been discussed at the Easter Meeting, relati►e to whether a grant of 100 guineas should be voted to the Rev. J. U. Mapleton, the Rector, to enable hint to provide a Curate in consequence of ill health; and, secondly, whether Id. in the pound should not be collected by way of rate, in order to give the Minister 60/., to which he was entitled by ♦irtue of the Act 7 Wil liam 111., cap. 26. Mr. J. M. Wawa in the Chair. Mr. Hawes, jun., moved the first resolution, that the sum of 100 guineas should be presented, by way of grant, to the Rector, who was not Mil liberally paid u wore the clergy in the neighbouring parishes. He (Mr. Mapleton) had lived long among them, and was highly and deservedly respected. A Gentleman thought that his stipend and the fees were quite sufficient. Another Parishioner said, that part of the surplus fees went to the Trustees of Marshall's Charity, and not to the Rector. Mr. Dar Y, one of the trustees to the Charity, denied this. Mr. Hcxr was glad to hear this, because the Rector's income must be more than lie thought it was. He could not, however, oppose tine motion before the Vestry.—The mcilion for the grant was then carried unanimously. Upon the 2d Resolution being read, Mr. Harr said he should oppose the money being raised, but he should move an amendment. Upon inquiry it was ascertained that a rate of Id. in the 11. would raise near 1701. ; therefore he should more, as an amendment, that a id. should be collected. After a long discussion the original motion and the amendment were put, when the CHAMAIAN decided that the thew of hands was in favour of the I d. rate. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY HA It KETS.—(At per Load of 38 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. _ . Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to .C 2 3 Best New Meadow flay 2 10 2 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 4 Clover Hay 3 8 5 0 Oat Straw £l Sto £1 121 Wheat Straw 1 It 116 Supply good, trade very dull, and prices stationary. SNIITHFIELD. -- -- -. Coarse heavy Lowland ideadOWl - la7. - ... £l 19 to £2 10 Best New Meadow Hay 2 13 3 0 Fine Upland Meadow and ltye-grass Flay 3 0 4 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 0 ... Generally 3 0 4 10 Oat Straw A short s upply, and a very dull trade ; prices as last quoted. SOUTHALL MARKET.—ApriI 29. This day's supply of Beasts was rather limited, of small stock moderately good. Beef met with a tolerably brisk, other kinds of meat with a very dull sale, at the following prices per stone of bib. to sink the offals 3s. 4d. to 4.. Pal. Veal 44. ekl. to 54. 6d. Mutton 3 6 4 6 Pork 4 2 - _ Larch si. 2d. to fill &I. The foregoing quotations are lamb Id. per stone lower than on this day se'nnight ; Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, u, altered. A good many Sheep and Lambs, and some 13ea4ts, let the mar ket unsold. LEWES MARKET.—ApriI 28. Beef —.. 3s. 6d. to 48.4 d. 1 Veal —.............. 45.8 d to ss. Yd. Mutton .... 4 0 4 10 1 Pork 4 0 4 4 Lamb....... (Ss. 441. to 68. i'd. A moderately good supply, and a dull trade. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Radnor, from his scat, Coleshill, in Berkshire ; Lord Forester, at his house in Belgrave-square ; Lady and the Misses Freemantle, in Portugal-street, Grosvenor-square, from Brighton; Lieut.-Colonel and Lady Catherine Bulkeley, in Wilton-square, from Berkshire; the Duke of Norfolk, in St. James's-square ; Viscount and Viscountess Duncannon and fa mily, from Sir Arthur and Lady Augusta Paget's, in Hamp shire; Mr. Brisco and Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave Brisco, in Devon. shire-place, from Hastings, Sussex ; the Rev. Mr. Watkins and family, in Great Cumberland-place, from Pennoyre, Brecknock shire; Sir George Crewe, Bart. at the Berners Hotel, Berners. street, from his seat, Mendham, Norfolk ; Sir William Seymour, Lady Seymour, and Miss Oakes, at ditto, from Mitcham, Surrey; the Rev. R. Tillard, Mrs. and family, at :ditto, from Bluntisham, St. Ives ; Charles Crewe, Esq. at ditto, from Shooters' Hill; the Rev. S. Pitman, Mrs. Pitman, and family, at ditto, from Oulton, Grantham, Norfolk ; William Bridge man, EAq. at ditto, from Merton, Surrey; the Rev. Charles Cox, at ditto, from Benson, Berkshire. ARRIVALS AT THE YORK HOTEL, BRIGHTON. . _ Major and Mrs. Algea, Mr. and Miss Lee, Major Baldwin, Colonel Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. Godfrey Leney, and Captain and Miss Phillips. ARRIVALS AT THE STEYNE HOTEL, BRIGHTON. Earl and Countess Winterton, Mr. T. Walker, Misses Craw. ford, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ward and family, Mrs. and Miss and Messrs. Johnson, Mr. and Master Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Tritton, Lord and Lady Dundas, Hon. Mr. and Miss Dundas, Mr. B Hale, Mr. Drewo and Mr. J. Blake, Captain Macdonnell, Mr. Larnotte and Mr. Higgins, Messrs. Hislop, Mr. M. Burgoyne, &c. ARRIVALS AT THE OLD SHIP HOTEL, BRIGHTON. Mr. Griffiths, Mrs. and Miss Ramsay, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Barnard, Mr. Charles Barnard, Mr. Shielder, &c. ALNIACK ' S. — Last night the first ball for the season took place at WILLIS'S rooms. The number of distinguished persons who honoured it with their pre sence was equal to that of any previous occasion, and probably would have been more numerous had it not been for the drawing-room to be held to-day. Since last sea son the grand saloon has been newly decorated and em bellished; the orchestra has been augmented by several eminent performers ; and a series of new quadrilles, com posed specially for the occasion, were heard with much pleasnre last night for the first time. They are the com position of Mesaßn. The dancing continued until a late hour this morning. Bey wont to flourish. The crops languish in the chill of a CoLossEUM.—This undertaking is approach- November blight, inflicted by the cold rains of April. ing gradually, though slowly, towards completion. Mr. The incendiary assails our religious temples, awl the hail- Pavinas is now busily at work on the bottom or fore stone, instead of the sunbeam, visits our. gardens. All this ground of the picture. Many of the steeples of the churches speaks evil. But we wait the result—we wait the conse- an d other imperteat parts are still left in the bare outline. quences, like the builders of SoLoatoyes palace, with our Th e waterfall will be completed in about six weeks ; the swords girded by our sides." If we are to hare no summer as Swiss cottage and the grotto will be finished in about a well as no spring, a spade, we think, would he a more suitable fortnight. Most of the plants in the conservatories are instrument by the side of our contemporary than a sword. now in full blossom, and some of them are truly beautiful. We must be prepared to de the last friendly office of ' aiv- The aviary is just as it was when first opened to the pub ing to each other a place under the earth wh en i t refuses lie. The conservatory is, however, inhabited by one beauti to nourish us from its su r f ace . W e remem b er a time ful specimen of the feathery tribe, which warble most when such high winds as those which have swept over delightfully. this metropolis this day or two past, would have been We learn that the Nfanchester Chamber of turned to due account. Newspapers were not, indeed, much resorted to as guid es f or t h e d ue i nterpretat i on o f Commerce determined on Saturday to send a deputation to London, for the purpose of cooperating with the de the manifestations of Provide nce; but there were not wa nting individuals like our contemporary who could P make the most of events. It h appene d i n our recollee- potations from Liverpool, Glasgow, Bristol, and other places, in forwarding the object of obtaining a Free Trade tfon that shortly after a comp any o f stro lli ng p l ayers en - to India and China on the expiration of the East India tered a small town a dreadful h urr i cane arose , w hi c h un - Company's Charter. The meeting held yesterday also roofed several houses. The day, too, of all days, was Sun- passed a resolution favourable to the sending of a depute day, and it was doubted by non e th a t th e s t orm was con - tics.—Liverpool Times. nec ted with the entrance of the players. A consultation The sales of cotton last week amounted to was held ; and it was deemed advisable, to save the re- eighteen thousand bags, which is a larger amount than the maining roofs and chimnies, that the players should be in- sales of any preceding week during the present year. stantly driven out. They were accordingly ordered to There was, however, no advance in price, and on Satur quit the place without delay; and they had hardly taken day and yesterday the demand was again dull.—Liverpool their departure when the hurricane ceased, which left no Times. doubt on the mind of any one, that strolling players were in disfavour with Providence. Now, if this weather The measles have been felt with peculiar se chould continue much longer, and if o th er re li g i ous t em pl es verity among the children in this town for some weeks should be asaailed by incendiaries, the Duke of WitataNn- past. In the burial ground of Hanover Chapel alone se TON may be forced to retrace his steps. Out of evil children were interred in less than a fortnight, all of them cotneth often good. The Protestant mind is evidently 4A victims to that distressing 4,llady. Ten were buried in afficted, as it ought to be, by the destruction of the Pro- the church-yard on Sunday, and nine the same day in Ha• testant Constitution of 1689. But if the absence of nover Chapel burial ground. One poor woman, we spring, and the burning two or three cathedrals, haie the understand, lost four children in one week. So great effect of rousing the Protestant mind to such an effort as a mortality from this disease has not been known here for may lead to our recovery of the Protestant Constitution 22 years . W e are happy however to be able to add that (when Providence will also grant us fine weather, of the pr e valence of the malady is now nearly at an end in the coot se), who shall say that the blessing has cost us too town. —Brighton Gazette. much? —Morning Chronicle. I We observe by the Irish papers that measles The unfortunate CALLAGHAN, who was have been also of late very prevalent is that country. They tried and convicted at the last assizes for killing his wife in have " sprea d li k e a plague all over the ecuntry, and there a fit of insanity, died on Thursday in the City Gaol.— is scarcely a house in whi c h th ere i s not one d eat h . " -e ... Southern fleporter • .117.iyhtow Gazette. HIS MAJESTY'S_ LEVEE. Yesterday the King held a Levee at St. James's Pale°, which was very numerously attended. The palace door: were thrown open at half-past one o'clock precisely ;at that time a long line of carriages was formed in St ' James's-street and Piccadilly, ready to put down their °,,e copiers as soon as they could be admitted. By two o'e loee a great number of officers and others had taken poseessl of the large drawing-room, and by half-past two dos room and the ante-room were crowded to excess. 1. e great object of attraction was Mr. O'Counell, who s ejs among the earliest arrivals, and appeared dressed in a Coe' suit of black, and not in his forensic robes, as might bs ! been expected. Mr. O'Connell haying been present his Majesty in Dublin, was not introduced upon the P re ; sent occasion, but merely made his bow, which wal; gracefully and graciously acknowledged by the King. ss Majesty, we are sorry to say, does not look so We ll when he last held a Levee. lie is much thinner ths e :c hs was, and seems to have been considerably weakened by late illness. His Majesty was engaged from one n'e l ` g receiving his own and Foreign Ministers in his c loset' At a quarter past three o'clock the King entered the V e : room, and took Lis seat upon a chair of crimson- 0111- d' with the Royal Arms embroidered on the back of it , a s just above his Majesty's head ; his right leg resting °PI: as ottoman of crimson. His dress, was that tre w " l ,, worn on these occasions—a blue singl e -breasted w ilit4l , 3 ,' coat, with scarlet collar and cuffs, and an aiguilette. r r i % - the Drawing-room, in which the company assembled , entered the presence by a small door on the left of thelorg folding-doors, which were kept shut. Almost exactly r'r polite to this small door, and about half a dozen pared fe ,, r f 's it, sat his Majesty ; on his right stood the Lord in to whom the visitors handed their cards, when the moor was pronounced ; aid those who were presented either fox the first time, or on promotion or appointment, knelt e n kissed the King's right hand, then bowed and passe d eil e :l Those who were not presented, merely bowed and pass on, walking backwards through the avenue formed by tbe who are privileged to remain in the presence, and returre ing into the drawir.g-room by the small door on the right side of the folding-doors, and retiring by the entrée galle r y . The Duke of Wellington was dressed in the full dress' regimentals of the Grenadier Guards, wearing the Garter. His Grace appeared to be in excellent health, and in WI, high spirits. The Noble Duke remain e d i n the circle untl• five o'clock, when he retired, accompanied by Lord F it t ). Somerset. The Marquis Wellesley and Lord 31s1" ; ; rough left the Presence about the same time with tile-- Noble Brother, and both of them seemed to have perfe ctly recoveted from their late indisposition. There was an unusual nurro,er of Naval Officers, a rne l whom we noticed Sir Edward Codrington and L °l Ingestrie. The external arrangements for the carriages were in er ceedingly good order, and do credit to the tnntu l g er i : whoever lie may be ; we never remember to have eel ! greater regularity in this respect, as nothin g like cooft re4- occurred daring the whole day. (Faoae THE COURT CIRCULAR.) Yesterday his Majesty held his first Levee for the s ole. son. The notice fur holding it having been issued a be°f a month since, many persons who were abroad wer e e r, abled to arrive in time to be pre.ent at it. The att eljr „ anee was numerous and splendid ; it is supposed there' s - between thirteen and fourteen hundred, including the fri ~. r jority of the Nobility of the highest rank, who paid till:, duty to their Sovereign. Very judicious a rranger ° . s were made about the exterior of the Palace to pr oer order. Sir Richard Birnie, the Chief Magistrate of P olice' attended with Townsend and Sayer, at the head of ' o f 'l merous body of police. Mr. Lee, the High Constabl e - Westminster, was present on horseback. Their Wage" ments very much facilitated the access of the company to the Palace, and although it was one of the fullest L el°. the King has held since he came to the Throne, she COul i pany had all left by about six o'clock. The Guard of Honour, under the command of Lord James Hay, ° c " :. . - pied the Palace-yard, with the Grenadier Band is their state uniforms, under the direction of Mr. Blaney, Master. At half-past one o'clock, a detachment of 11 °Y. 4 Horse Guards arrived in the Court-yard near Marlborougn: house, their band wore their superb state dresses. Orr this occasion, they used the silver kettle drums presented 1° them by his late Majesty an the time he was a Captain ' ft that regiment. The Marshalmen's Under Porters word new uniforms; the Gentlemen Porters and Pages were tr t mourning. Yeoman Guards, and some of the finest Wel in the regiment of Royal Horse Guards, were stationed °° the Staircase and in the Guard Room. The Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners lined the Presence Cho.: her. The time announced for opening the Palace doOte was half-act one ; but in consequence of the line of el l : Hegel' (extending to New Bond-street), which had forme° by one o'clock, they were opened about that tin' t. m a . Previous to the commencement of the Leseet,,, b , i9 gleg jesty gave an audience to Mr. Secretary Peel. 1 " e if ie , then received those entitled to the honour of the 0. d commencing with their Royal Highnesses the Pli kell d i e Cumberland and Gloucester, and Prince Leopold ; Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, according to t their t rank of their respective S overe i gns an d G o vernme° " ; Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambass a d or; P r ince E ste-. hazy, the Austrian Ambassador ; Monsieur Falck, bassador from the Netherlands ; Baron Bulow, the P' . ";. sian Minister ; Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Minie te ,„," Count de Moltke, the Danish Minister; Mon.. Berrn tt°7 " the Spanish !diviner; Mr. Barbour, the American mater; M. Rocafuerte, the Mexican Minister; Viiie eljn Itabayana, the Brazilian Minister ; the Sardinian M inister the Neapolitan Minister; the Bavarian Minister; the Wirternburg Minister ; the Saxon Charge d'Affaires ; M e : Colquhoun, the Consul-General for the H Moe Towll,t Chevalier de Neumann, of the Austrian Embassy. lb : following had audiences :—Prince Lieven, to deliver. letter; Count de Moltke, upon his return from WO . ° ; Chevalier de Zea Bermudez, to deliver his credentrst* from his Royal Highness the Duke of Lucca ; the Mar quis Barbacena, to deliver a letter ; Count Matouihevirei le Chambellan Tshitcherin, and Count Zabielo, were pre' !tented by Prince Lieven. Count Douhoff, Prussian Se" cretary of Legation, was presented by Baron Bulol Count Bille Brabe, attached to the Danish Legation , tes presented by Count Moltke. Mons. Alexandre Mortara was presented by the Chevalier rie 'Lea Bermudez. Prince Cimitila, Count Maucaleocre' and Count Bronealioni, were presented by Count Ludo All the Cabinet Ministers were present (with the ception of the Earl of Aberdeen, who was absent in con{ sequence of a domestic calamity.) The Great Officers ° State, the Master of the Household, the Treasurer of tb ° Household, the Deputy Comptroller of the Household, the Earl Marshal of England, the Archbishop of Canterbarti the Archbishop of York, the Lord Primate of Ireland. The King then proceeded to the Great Levee Rir and took his station to the left of the Throne. Hi 6 jesty, who appeared to be in excellent health, wo re and tbo Order of the Garter, and several Russian, Frenc°P:, 4 Prussian Orders. The Lord in Waiting wa s Earl a r.,e , ° the Groom in Waiting, Sir William Roustoun ; a' 3 ," Equerry in Waiting, Sir Robert Bolto n . Th e Du k e f St. Alban's appeared in the uniform of G ran d r alcooer ° England, and Borers' appeared in the full Highland cost 4r6e ' The Russian Ambassador came in State. At the Levee there were present--The Archbishop. f Armagh, the Lord Chief Justic e of E ng l an d, the V' ce : Chancellor, the Lord Chief B aron , th e L or d Chi e f Usr °— of Scotland, the Solicitor-General, the Master of the Ceres monies, the Master-General of the Ordnance, be C °113 1 ,; mander of the Forces, the Quarter-Master Generale Vice-Treasurer of Ireland, the Chancellor of the Duch,' Q 4 Lancaster, the Chief Commissioner of the Woods I°3 Forests, the Lord Mayor of London ; the Sheriffs of L°, ° : don and Middlesex, Messrs. Booth an d C o p e l an d; VOL' Sheriff. RichruAson t h e Tilson ; the King at Arms, . Captsin of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioner.' the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the Rev. Dr. 1N 16 1 ° , 4 (Assistant Chaplain General), the Jud ge o f th e Arlttlit' l ,' Court, the Provost of Trinity College (Dublin), the .."`" cretary of the General Post-office, Mr. Hay (Under S oreetary of State for the Colonial Department), Mr- Se(' geant ,cabin, the Deputy Recorder of London. Dpres—Wellington, Devonshire, Norfolk, Arg il ' Beaufort, St. Alban's, Leinster, Dorset, Richmond, Leed s ' Rutland, Somerset, Manchester. MA aQuisses--Cleveland, Exeter, w.dlio, Winchester, Worcester, Bristol, Sligo, Cholmonfr Thomond, Clanricarde, Londonderry, °inlander j ' °. Warr, Salisbury, Chandas, Bath, Lansdowne, Graham . ; Earms--Mountcharles, Harewood, Haddingtonr Mad alesfield, Newburgh, Cassano, Browulow, Tanker l ;4" Howe, Grey, Portmore, Merton, Liverpool, Jereuynr D om' lington, Denbigh, llchester, Cowp er , Pl ymos th, Gordo' ' Mayo, Belfast, Nelson, IRoscorunaon, Ossory, Bec tile : Roselyn, Aboyne, Leitrim, Chichester, Sheffield, SorreJ. Abingdon, Amherst, Euniskillen, Longford, Abirdef°' preoksock, Branford. Dorchester, Eldon, Oarlisk•