The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-01 00:00:00

XIIICES OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CL"Ck. 3.a,nk,,,,Stock, ..................... DIG 3 4 rlint:a Stock '2 5 9 1 ,4 60 4 Per Cent. (ted &1'74 Sqk ' Bon.ls 4 ->p• t ,„ „., . ......... 90 ~,••. t)ltto • ' Is., ,vllt C. (1, 1% i it I% , South Sea Stock .... 0...,, ~t., . 3 '6 per ' • Lsttt.. Cent. ..... ........... ..... . 97% Old AnnnOir", :.,,,,..., _ o Red ........ . . . (17 56%'4, New illt;),,e ... -- ~,T ' v 3 34 Per Ctsits..... ‘ .o9 Sa4 9 8 , , , ‘,N l',lt l' , 6r (tllt. Annuities, 1751— . w 5 per Cm. . 134 . - 1 Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO )4 011 A l ;3 pm WI, k.., M nit 33 !ml a n ' Lon FA .muiiiestoczpi•re 11)itto • Jan ~ ~ 11. --' .d3u l4 9-161/ ' ` ,1411 bb ..14 36 33 pen. Oct -,,. is, zi Ditto - • --- aim. .11 n t ' "'" ..... - ......... .• 1 43,'a ' Ditto Cotnraerciai -•— pm ~ -. 0, .360 ................ 14 13-16 Ditto AdvertiseA ' all ' 5 , BS' , .......... ...... ...... -- i Bank Stock for Nett:Lint — tt Pril 5, 184 , — ;India Stock Mt Account — 'an. mniirn ' O , .IS7P , . 'Console COT . Acconnt 91% ti ~...l ..... - pm. PIC ------------- -----:---- ICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS 'I'F DAY AT ONE D Y CLOCK, nAUdnan Bonds —,' I' eruetan Winds — ew" Bonds'... .............. .. -..' f . Ditto Account . ..". ........ Ditto Account... t , PUrniguese Bonds 69 ! ,i 111'3114m Bond': ................................ : - .. t Ditto Account — Ditto Account.. Ditto New Bonds ..... .. huenos Ayres Bonds ............ Ditto Account .., ..... ..., , ,AVA 4 hpi!to Account 3 per cent." 21,4 ... Diilhan Bonds .. ... ' ..... ... , Prussian Bon& Illt tto Ar ecunt ... .... ............ —; Russian Bona ' , WA nbi-mßnuds ............... .. —' Ditto Account • titt **** ...... —• C , Q Aczount ...... ......... ... —' Ditto Metallic ... ..... to°,l4U3Nan Bonds . 821 H Spaniel - . Bonds ....to.. — t , 1..-• Account ' P'...to Acoront • • .10,iish Bonds . . —, Ditto Bonds, 1 a34 oreOelt.to2kecount.. ......... --... 2.2% 2 , "Mtn Account .. ... K Bonds ., - -- 7 :q French, 5 per cent......,... — f ..#:. Ditto Bonds, F 325 —; 4 per tent —f. —c. enzitto Account ' ---- 3 per Moutonic Bonds, 5 per rent —f. —r. --..... Exchange ptttoAccount . , ' ' Dutch, '2;4 per cent. 53% ~ ,i , n )• Pex Hint . , Ditto Account — Ne`..— ltt .° Ac,zun-tt ..................... Ditto, 5 per cent... 8i ) %1i% - ...,...&untA1- 4 ,... ... .. __' Ditto Account „.= .......... 'RICES OF SHARES THIS DAY Al' ONE , O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share meat and Kilkenny Railway Company .... Z,i, (lii% H e rat M,estern Railway Company ..,........ 4O 444 4 trinton Railway Company (Stevenson'a) 5 % imnghton (Itennie's) don and S outhamptonillailway Company 4O ll IS 3 per L._ PRICES OF IB.ISFI STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 30. I Vn „..ent. Consols ... ......... ... 89N Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent 3ta Redu ce d ...... 5t0ck,,.""..,,,... Ditto, 4 per cent 5B Nper Cent. Ditto a New 183(1 974 , City of Dublin Steam Co, 1034 ~, Per Cent, D.' 1t r ' B9 ll I National Insurance Co — uank s tneu .... 1 u e, i taYal e ''' - • Gra nd - Co'. Stock .„......... nal Stock — , per cent — At*. iv MAILS. MAILS. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due !.1. America.... . 0 I France 0 I Lisbon 0 u Brazil .. ..... 0 Ouern. &Jemy 0 0 Malta .......... 0 0 2 iluenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico I u t artbagena 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin... ..... 0 () Jamaica 0 0 Sweden... ...... .. 0 o 'l aluierr.... • .... 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford....... 0 Ai nr , s lll GH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO—MORROW. minutes after I. I Evening...... 37 minutes after Ir, This day was published, i n t wo vo l s. post Bvo., pr i ce 18s. HE CURATE of STEINHOLLT : A TALE OF ICELAND. ". There i s throughout a series of truthful simplicity and go o d "Imp; which is very re f res hi ng. T he part which describes the 'lrltption of the burning mountains and th e su ff er i ngs o f t h e people co nsequence, possesses verygreat interest. "—Monthly Repository. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. 21a publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. 4 . 4 a,.....21,,-.-4- 5.- ' , t. ( 4- 3 INe LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1837. There is no instance within our recollection of such 111 ' 4 n-spirit e d vindictiveness as that which was dis played by Sir JAMES GRAHAM on Tuesday last. ef the other opponents of the Ministers carry th e feelings of gentlemen into their political warfare. B ir JAMES thinks, with the Cherokees, that "Y practice is justifiable by which the enemy tn aY be annoye d, no matter how much at variance , W ith good f ee li ng or goo d taste. At the same time e would fain escape the odium which he knows ;waits, i n t h e b osoms of Englishmen, any departure r °4l honour and fair 'play. "I am go i ng to as k you aa question to-night," says he to his Honourable Friend and former associ a t e , " I am go i ng to as k you b a question to- n i g h t , S TANLEY. " " Very well, " replies S TANLEY ; "wh a t i s it ?" " Oh," re j o i ns t h e Cum h.4 t r i c k ster, t r i c k ster, " you'll know by and by e ," an d t h us e shuffled off the subject, leaving Mr. STANLEY in the belief that it was something of little consequence to which an immediate answer could be easily given, and satisfying his own conscience, that faithful inter preter of right and wrong, that in giving his friend the form or shad ow of an intimation of what was about to take place, he had done all that Parliamentary usage and gentlemanly courtesy required. In a little time he gets up and, with all the mock 801ernnitv which he could muster to conceal the inve teracy of feeling that was brooding in his heart, makes a heavy charge against the Government, and against Mr. STANLEY in particular, for deliberately violating t he law, in order to fu r th er t h e i r own politi .Wviews. This was the first scene of the piece. as his conduct any better on the second night when the matter came to be investigat e d at t h e b ar of the ? On this last occasion the Hon. Baronet demeaned himself in a way that excited universal dis 14t• Aft er b e i ng a ll owe d a l at i tude in the examina on cf th e w i tnesses f ar b eyon d what is usual, and h n diat; that every step he took, ev e ry quest i on e Put, on l y p roved more and more clearly the t ntt er groundles s n ess o f th e c harg e w hi c h, i n t h e un t4s"ing rancour of his political f ee li ng , h e h ad I.°ll ght forward, he seemed to lose both temper and of i 'se) and proceeded to the Old Bailey expedient r equirin g " proof " of a letter which Mr. hT4l,lLty produced, and stated to be in his own "(1-writing ! Such an outrageous dereliction of de jocY was never b e f ore w i tnesse d . T he whole House te i t ne d in condemning it, and the Honourable Baro slunk aw a y f rom hi s own c h arge, mort ifi ed and humbl ed --oblig e d t o ac k now l e d ge t h at a sat i s f actory ex p la nation of the matter had been given. We trust I srue of t hi s adventure will teach the Member for „ ,Mherl an d t h e useful lesson contained in the words ro o k befo re you leap." ee . 'e Paris Journals of Tuesday have all been re -1,-I\lo. In no respect are their contents of much im ero.rtane_. , On Tuesday evening the Government re e'e," by telegraph the following despatches :- 130"°13sAux, MAo9.—The object of Irribarren in !ttacki . ng 04,2'. Sebastian at Huesca was with the view of drawing h h ir s c e ,,,Tto the plain, in order to make advantageous u p se of se bilatittrY, Without precisely saying what . direction I!iareha take, everything seems to indicate thathis firs; bO, Mt e l ' h il l be in the direction of Barbartro, where he would s the Et, r - ,, 4 l l 'etied. by the Catalonian bands, in order tocro he Join e d b " the direction of Acanitz, where he would . all hi s I . ). Cabrera. It would not be until after having ú i tr e i dd would screw - reen that the great decision of marching . on fr ees 1 41 'eu, and leaving Valencia on his left. 0-- tue 25th General Buerens left Saragossa wdi h his exp e ,t9 join Irriharren at Almudavar. On the 26th the Car list Vtlon Was still at Huesca, where it was fortuing twentywas in 4 t Le ll)°fti sts Were arrested. On the 21st, Baron de Meer se e 4 r icht ; he was collecting troops to oppose the Navarre se, , / 8 1 0 °I . need. iis t Crlgitdier Ayerbe, with 3,000, was in pursuit of the Car 'Vs in the district of Tarragona. th repi the 28th, Barga had his head-quarters at Alp, Puycerda without atta c ki ng . th e , 1 7eoeral O raa has' returned to Valen c ia, in order to defend I,thrglee.f3f which one of the suburbs had been pillaged on the . of 4,000 Serrader. This chief was on the 22d at Chelva, with C as ilett and 500 horse • and Cabrera in the neighbourhood T his ion, with 5,000 foot and 600 cavalry." abl news is, upon the whole, exceedingly favour ilfte,;,t° t he QUEEN'S cause. The Carlists are evidently 4,4!0f attempting the passage of the Ebro, without 41:e" C ABRERA cannot effect a junction with the 4 body of the Pretender's army. In fortifying ti a, bon SEBASTIAN allows time to the Chris tqir: c oncentrate their forces, now dispersed in every t Al eti° n. As no further mention is made of IRRI /Ire 111 'S wounds, we may safely conclude that they 11°t dangerous, and that the Constitutional cause itit r . ll , o t suffe r f rom t h e a b sence of one of the most e i t Seel soldi ers i n the QUEEN ' S army. Neither does en i that th e c h ec k rece i ve d b y him at Huesca was 1 41 7" re as to compel him to change his plans of at- YRAI W hen joined by the forces under BUERENS, qttkri:4ltßEN will ma k e t h e C ar li sts pay d ear f or t h e i r at the r i s at Hue sca , t h oug h , even t h en, h e w ill not be P'Pr et e " .ad of a f orce numer i ca ll y equa l to t h at of th e ve t w er. These Journals are fill e d w i t h details of the marriage festivities at Fontainebleau, and with accounts of the Vast preparations that are going on for the celebration of the fetes to be given by the City of Paris. home hundreds of wofkmen are employed, n'ght and day, in eteCting theatres and preparing spectacles for the gratuitous use of an elated populace, whose heads seem turned with the anticipation of endless pleasures and rejoicings. We have advices from Bayonne of the 26th, and San Sebastian of the 25th ult. They bring no news of any interest. We Annex extracts Noi the Prench papers of Tuesday A letter from Amporta (in the kingdom of Valencia) of the 17th of May says:— " We have Just Italica kit aitterent quarters that General Oraa hes ga4reil A new victory over the main body of the the Titetiott of Cabrera. The action, which was very sititgUi hary, and was attended with very serious loss to the Carlists, took place on the district where the three provinces of Valen cia, Arragon, an - d Catalonia meet. This news is very interest ing because this victory would also deprive the earlist ex pedition of the reinforcements which It ckpected from Cabrera on the other side of the Ebro. We observe that it is confirmed by the Phare, of Bayonne, of the 27th, in which we find the following pragraph It is said that General Oraa has caused the Carlists great loss in a new contest. The letters from Valencia speak of the activity with which the ope rations arc conducted, and the advantages over the Rebels which are the result of them. Public spirit has revived in the kingdom of Valencia, as well as in Arragon, and the troops hare rrgained much ardour."' A Journal says t— "lt was announced to-day as a supplement to the amnesty, that a Royal Ordinance would be issued on occasion of the marriage of the Duke of Orleans, remitting the fines and costs decreed by the several tribunals : it was added that all the proses verbaux of violations of the law relative to the re gistering of documents, and to the stamp-duties, would be an nulled, and three months delay granted to register, without payment of double duties, acts relative to the tranfer of property." _ We should applaud this course ; for experience shows that it would not be a great loss to the Treasury. The rigour of our fiscal laws, and the punctuality of our financial accounts suffering, only seems to be in arrears ; the payment of which is undertain, and the recovering of which by legal proceedings costs the State large sums, and impose real hardships on the poorer classes.—Le Commerce. FRENCH FUNDS.—PA RIS, MAT 30 five per Cents., 108 f. 50c. 45c. 40c. Four and a Half per Cents. 10(f. 40C. Four per Cents., NC 50e. Three per Cents. W. 45c. 50c. Bank ACtions, 2,440 f. Rente de Naples, 991. 75c. 65c. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 101 Spanish Actives, 24 f:33i !i s Y,%. Spanish Differcs, Spanish Passives 5,0 9 . Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101% %. Belgian Bank, 1,417 f. 50c. Portuguese Three per Cents. 293{, 29 29%. EXCRANO6 ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 35c. . • money, 25f. 35e. Three months, paper, 25f. 17'4 c. ; money, 25f. IN e. —eosin Authenttauc. LAST PRICES. [lye per Cents., insf. 45c. Three per Cents. 79f. 50c. Bank Actions, 2,440 f. Rente de Naples ' 99f. 65e, Roman Five per Cents., 1013(. Brussels Batik, 1,417 f. 50c. Portuguese Three per Cents., 29%. Spanish Actives, 23%. Spanish Passives 53i. Spanish Differee, 7. New Di abres, THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The accounts from Manchester this morning, state that there was a pretty active demand there for yarn, prior to the receipt of the advises from America yesterday morning, which threw a considerable damp on the market ; but this article appeared to be wanted to a considerable extent for export, and it was not difficult to effect sales, at a trifling reduction of price ; hut for goods generally there was but little demand, and most descriptions were sold yesterday at a reduction. We hear that a fair business is doing in the country trade, and the Bilk manufacturers, who had suffered great depression, have now become tolerably active. The weavers are fully employed. We extract the following from a Canton paper of the 17th January, received this morning : " The PROVINCIAL CITY.—It is said the Governor has again made a report on the Opium question, and that the Emperor has given orders to drive away the resident foreign ers, the limit of their residence having been fixed. After that period further examinations are to be instituted into the smuggling of Opium, and then another report is to be made, and final instructions how to manage. At present the prohi bitions are to be strictly enforced—such is the talk of the day, which is not to be entirely believed. " COMMERCIAL REMARKS. —lmports—British manufactures continue in little demand, and no sales can be effected. " COTTON.—.The market continues very dull, probably owing to the extreme scarcity of cash among the Chinese and the near approach of the Chinese new year. " OPIUM.—No business whatever doing. As much uncer tainty as ever exists as the admission of the drug to the pay ment of a duty, nothing further having transpired on that sub ject. Deliveries to the 15th inst. :—Patna, new, 123 ; Be flares, new, 30; Malwa, 89; total, 223 chests, part of which has been sent.to Macao. It is reported that an arrangement between the dealers and the mandarins hare been under con sideration, and that it is likely to be carried into effect. " The Chinese anticipate much difficulty in the settlement of their new year's accounts." Late yesterday afternoon, after the Bank Directors had broken up, it was reported currently that they came to a de cision that the American houses requiring further aid should be carried on until September next; but another report states that they are again to meet this day on the subject, when it is to be formally settled. FUNDS. Consols closed yesterday at 91i for the Account ; Money, ; Exchequer Bills, 36 prem. ; India Bonds, 34 premium ; Bank Stock, 2051; India Stock, 260. Cunsols opened this morning, 914 I ; Money, 90- 91. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active continues heavy, at 1 9 . Q without the Coupons; Passive, 5 ; Deferred, 83- Z. The nonpayment of the Spanish dividends has greatly dis appointed the holders of Spanish Stock. Portuguese, 43144 ex-dividend. HALF-PA ST ONE. We do not hear that any thing has transpired in respect to the determination of the Bank Directors in regard to further assistance of the American houses. Consols and Three-and-a-Half per Cents. closed to-day. Consols have continued firm during the morning at 91- 1 8 , at present 9lk, for Account ; M o n e y, 90i ; E xc h equer 13ills lower, 33; prem. ; India Bonds, 34 prem. ; Bank Stock lower, 204 ; India Stock, 2591 260. Spanish Active, 22 Ex-Coupons ; Passive, 51 ; Deferred, 8 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 531 ; Columbian, 231. The American New Paper, about 94, not much in demand. THREE 0' CL CK The Bank Directors have adjourned without coming to any decision on the American affairs. It is stated that they arc to meet again at five o'clock, for further consideration, and in the interim they are going to wait on Mr. Spring Rice, to consult with him. This causes great excitement in the City among the American merchants. Consols for tho Account, 911. SPITALFIELDS WEAVERS' BALL. We are happy to learn that the Ball, this Evening, at the King's Theatre, will b e o f th e mos t sp l en did d escr i pt i on . Nearly four thousand tickets have been disposed of, and it is expected that all the nobility now in town will be present. The appearance of the Opera-house will be mag nificently grand, for in addition to the gay assemblage of beauty and fashion, a rich display of variegated silks, of Spilalfields manufa c t ure , w ill g i ve a nove l effect to the attractive scene. The borough towns of Petersfield, Stamford, Brid port, and Ludlow, are likely to afford a 'little sport at the ap proaching election. Mr. George Robins tells us (and his is no mean authority) that the political influence arising out of the large estates ho is about to sell, and connected with each of these boroughs, will be manifestly influential, as it regards one of the seats for ev.h of the places alluded to. A very few months may probably determine this knotty point. DIED.—In the 24th year of his age, of a mortal wound received in the victorious assault upon Irun, on the 17th ult., Captain J. M P. Bezant, of the Royal Irish Brigade, in the service of the Queen of Spain, eldest son of John Bczant, Esq., one of his Majesty's Special Justices of the Peace in the West Indies. His remains were interred with military honours at Behovia by the officers of the 57th French Regi ment of thc Line. The keeper of the state papers, on examining some of the papers of the reign of Elizabeth, lately discovered some in the hand-writing of the Queen, and marked " The Thirde Booke." On carefully searching further, he found the papers of four other books, which turn out to be the translation of " Boetius de consolatione Philosophise." Nearly the whole of the work is in her Majesty's hand-writing. Lord A. Fitzciarcnce and Lord Frederick Gordon, Lords of the Bedchamber, Isere absent from the Marquis of Winchester's state dinner on Monday, owing to the recent de mise of Lady De L'lsle. C. Tracey, Esq., M.P., entertained the Duke of Norfolk and a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Dover -street. The Duchess UlSt. Albans' fete eliampetre at Holly Lodge was postponed owing to the continued indisposition of her Grace. The Bishop of Winchester gave a grand dinner on Tuesday evening, in St. James's-square. Viscount Sidmouth attained the age of 80 years on Tuesday, on which occasion his Lordship entertained a large and distinguished party at his seat, Richmond-park. Tea is almost always ill made. Instead of allowing the water to stand on the leaves for a definite time, and then pouring off the infusion, the water is allowed to remain for an unlimited period--an error which was committed and repro bated when tea was first introduced. The proper time for making infusion of tea is five or six minutes, and it sh9Mid then be poured off into another pdt. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) Tli Lord dhgri6elior, Lord Broit g bitn, Lord Wynford, and the Earl of Effingham, sat to-day to hear Scotch appeals. DONALDSON V. HALDANE. This was an appeal from the decision of the Court of Ses sion, declaring that the appellant was bound to make good a sum of 2,0Q0L which hrd been lent by the father of thy respon dents, tWo ladk of tne name of ilaldirio, td a Mr. Dunlop by the advice of the appellant. Mr. Dunlop having become a bankrupt, the amount in question could not be recovered from him by the respondents. Sir W. FoLLErr, with whom was Dr. I.,psfitilaioN, was ad drtssing the flottse do behalf` or thd appellint *heti Vtie left; CHANCERY COIJRT.--(THIS DAY.) Thy Ltifit.A ChlAK6ii.L d n Oi: diot sit in hti Cviirt to-day, having to attend the House of Lords. VICE-CHANCERY. —(THIS DAY.) A • ills ilosourt the VICE-CHANCELLOR was absent from his Court to-day, in consequence of the death of a younger brother. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1837. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The MASTER of the ROLLS this morning took motions. JONES V. JAMES AND OTHERS. Mr. KlNDEastity moved in this case that an order which had been mado by his Lordship on the petition of one of the defendants, John Harris, might be discharged, or that it might be varied. The motion was made on the part of the solicitor of Mr. Thomas, who had been the solicitor of the defendant Harris, and the object of it was to discharge a com mon order, which had been obtained in the usual way, to tax the solicitor's bill of costs, or that the order might be varied, by having a direction to the Master to allow the bill of Mr. Thomas, for business done by him for Harris, before he was admitted an attorney or solicitor, as if he (Thomas) had been an attorney or solicitor at the time the business was done. The arguments were not completed at the time of uur leaving. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Justice COLERIDGE came into Court at ten o'clock. THE KING V. THE CORPORATION OF CARMARTHEN. Mr. WILLIAMS moved for a rule to show cause why a man damus should not issue to command the Recorder of Carmar then to enter a continuance to make a rate. At the time the appeal came on for hearing, it was proved that due notice had been served on the present as well as the late Churchwardens, and on the Mayor, the Town Clerk, and on the High Con. stable; but it was then objected to on the part of the re spondents, that no notice had been served upon the Clerk of the Peace for the borough, nor upon the con stable of the Hundred. The Mayor, therefore, refused to hear the appeal agreeablp to the provisions of the 57th of Geo. 111., which was incorporated with the Municipal Corpo ration Act, but which could not operate in the present in stance, as the latter referred only to the making of a county rate. The COURT—Take a rule to show cause.—Rule granted. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) No case of the slightest public interest occurred in this Court up to the time of going to press. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, MAY 31.--Arrived, the Viscount Melbourne, from Canton ; the Europe, from St. Domingo ; the City of Lon don, from Odes sa; th e Lath, from the Mediteranean. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 31.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived, the Narcissus, from Galipoly. PLYMOUTH, MAY 31.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived off, the Kellie Castle, from Canton. FALMOUTH, MAT 30. —Wind W. N. W.—Arrived, his Ma jesty's ship Partridge, from Lisbon. LlZARD.—Arrived off, the Juno, from Bahia. BillsToL.--Arrived, the Jessie, from Cadiz. GLOUCESTER.—Arrived, the Sarah Maria, from Barbadoes. LIVERPOOL, MAY 30.—Arrived, the Jubilee, from Cal cutta ; the Mischief, from Palermo ; the Cecilie, from Dant zig ; the Frewheton, from Memel ; the Augusta, from Stral sund; the Charlotte, from Griefwold ; the General Wolf, from Rio Grande; the Emma, from St. Michaels; the Christian, Rawson, from Calcutta ; the Traveller, Pallas, from Rio Janeiro; the Brothers, from Messina. DUBLIN, MAY 29.—Arrivcd, the Freedom, from Messina; the Seal, from Malaga. WATERFORD, MAY 29.—Arrived, the Velocity, from Tri nidad ; the Victoria, from London. COME, MAY 29. .—Arrived off, the Westmoreland, from Sierra Leone. PENTLAND FRlTH.—Arrived, the Carnation, from Memel. HULL, MAT 29--Arrived the Helena, from Memel ; Re source, from ditto ; and Sunemunde, from ditto. HARWICH, MAY 31.—Arrived Friendschaft, from Stettin. YARMOUTH ROADS.—Arrived the Hope, Hall, from Memel. LEITH, MAY 30.—Arrived the Antelope, S. Lickran ; and Christian, Benjamin, from Dantzic. FISHEROW, MAY 29.—Arrived the Twee Gebroders, from Dantzic ; and Alberdine, Chumsa, from Konigsberg. DARTMOUTH, MAY 30.—Arrived the Castle Huntley, Folly, from China ; sailed the 23d January, and St. Helena, 17th April. BARBADOES, APRIL 20.—Arrived the Opossum packet, and Trapie, Phillips, from London ; and Archson, Gregson, from Liverpool. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 10.—Arrived the Princess Vic toria, Stephens, from the Black Sea; and Stanley, i Themas, for Odessa, cleared hence on the sth inst., but got aground off Yenekoai, but came off without apparant danger. SINGAPORE, DEC. 16.—A ship, supposed the Bencoolen, from Liverpool to Batavia, is off the port. She was passed at the entrance of the straits of Drycn. Arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, the Cornwall ; Car natic, Brodie, from Bombay ; Tigris, from Ceylon ; Helena, from Mauritius ; Dawson, from London ; and Liberal, Edin burgh, from London. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. REIGATE RACES. This newly established, well-conducted, and popular meet ing commenced yesterday in the presence of a numerous and highly respectable company, who had every reason to be satis fied with the pains taken in catering for their amusement. The following return of the sport will show that they have already attained importance enough to attract some first-rate horses : The dinner Stakes of 10 sows. each, for all ages ; three yrs, ist ; four, Bst. 21b ; five, Bst. 101 b ; six and aged, 9st. Winners once in 1837 to carry 31b., twice 51b, and thrice 71b. extra. Two miles. 21 Subs. Colonel Peel's Slane, 4 yrs Mr. J. Day's Venison, 4 yrs Lord Chesterfield's Edgar, 3 yrs - Mr. Neale na. Brother to Elizabeth, 3 yrs 5 to 2 on Venison, who made running to the last turn in the second round, where Slane ran by him, and won easily by two lengths. The Surrey Piece of Plate, value 100 sows., added to a Handicap of 25 sovs. each. Two miles. 5 Subs. Colonel Peel's Castaway, 5 yrs, Bst. 61b s Pavis 1 Mr. Robertson's Lucifer, 5 yrs, Bst. 61b Mr. Phillimore's Sheriff, 3 yrs, 6st. I llb Even between Lucifer and Castaway. The former took the lend, and kept it to the last turn, where Castaway challenged, and defeated him cleverly. The Hunter's Gold Cup, value 100 gs. Heats, mile and a half. Mr. Robertson's Olympic Mr. Foster's Nike 1 2 2 Mr. 13ainbridge's Speculation The first heat was won by a head, and the others by two lengths. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1838. THU R SD A Y. The Clarendon Stakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft ; colts, Bst. 71b ; fillies, Bst. Mb., now yearlings. R.M. Lord Chesterfield's c. by Mulatto, out of Scroggins's dam ; Mr. Bowes's Epidaurus, own brother to Elia ; Lord Suffield's c. by Priam, out of Ambiguity ; Lord Lichfield's sister to Hector, Lord Jersey's brother to Achmet. PIGEON SHOOTING. The great match of yesterday, at the Red House In6losure, passed off with considerable eclat ; indeed, - when the number of crack shots who were present is considered, it could not be otherwise. Cups given by publicans, with the entrance, and the et ceteras considered, prevent many from contending. Yesterday's affair was considerably better, and as the thing had been left open to all England, many who had never before made their appearance in a pigeon ground came forward. Th. re are three days' shooting at the following distances : The fiilt at twenty-five yards rise ; the second at thirty-five ; and the third at forty-five. Six birds being allowed per day to each. Killed Mr. Brown Mr. Dufour . Mr. Taylor Mr. Tombes 5 Mr. Swayne Mr. Slade... 5 Mr. Ginger 4 There were two other gentlemen, unknown in sporting annals, who also knocked down the four, but they were easy birds. The betting was tolerable in amount, and Taylor, Bloodsworth, and Groom were the favourites. The birds were very bad, but the attendance was numerous. Thirty three contended. Killed, AQUATICS. BOAT RaeE AT lIENLEY.—The boat race which takes place on Saturday between the Colleges of Oxford and Cambridge has excited considerable interest in the town, and the inhabi tants are on the alert to celebrate it. A public meeting was held in the Town-hall on Tuesday, Captain Gardiner in the chair, when a committee was appointed, and a considerable sum raised by subscription to provide music, a grand display of fire-works on the river, by an eminent London artist, and other amusements. The parties start from the bridge, round the island at Fawley Court, and back. The contest being between such crack boats will be very interesting. We hear the spe culations on the result arc already considerable. DEATH OF GRINIALDI.—We have to announce the sudden death of the veteran Grimaldi, who died at his house, 33, Southampton -street, Pentonville, at twelve o'clock last night. He was assisted from the house of a friend and relation, at No. 35, in the same street, as late as eleven o'clock last night, when he appeared as full of health and spirits as he has been for years. He was shortly afterwards con ducted by his servant to his bed-room, and before he had been in bed many minutes, he groaned so heavily a . s to btf heard in the next house, and instantly expired. !';-; MAGAZINE DAY. I I PL A OK WO OD' S MAGAZINE. There is no want of varieties, whether of prose or verse, in this Number, which is the best we have seen for some months. The first article, which is headed " Modern French Classics," criticizes with tact and discernment seine of the master-pieces of Madame de Stael and Chateaubriand. The subject is to be con tinued, which we are glad of, for it is au hiterestiug one, and recommended by comparative novelty. We trust the author will not forget to do just•ice to Pi gatilt OW is ;ht'. Sinollett of France, and whose " Uncle Thomas" conialiii Sceiies t btoEid !!!2- trour worthy to vie even with the immortal " Dinner - 4.4 , alter ttie iviandef df the Aneients," which the physi cian, it may be remenilidied i gttvh lu honour of his young friend Peregrine Pickle. " The Wdrid tte live is es pleasant and fragmentary as usual. " Li. terary Criticism, by a Ld-ityer ! " is a good-humoured quiz on pedantic critics. The writer prdf” , ..e, to view the works of our greatest writers, only through the medium of his owii pfdfeFsion. The following is-a favourable sample of his grave and quiet Irimour : " As a specimen of these lectures, I shall in this prospeetqs take at random from some of our best writers a few instances of legal incidents or illustrations, Whether serving as models to follow, or beacons to avoid. I begin with the master spirit of poetry, as hi duty bound. Sir Henry Halford, I belteve, has shown how correctly Shalt:Team describes the phenomena of some diseases, and I make no doubt that had he applied himself equally to law, he would have made a great figure in it. Yet I own that I never peruse my chief favourite the Merchant of Venice, without a mixture of melancholy, to think that it has so many faults, and i particular that the dis tress turns chiefly upon embarrassments, with which no lawyer can seriously sympathise. There are several striking flaws hi this drama. In the first place, Antonio's difficulties arise en tirely from his gross oversight in not effecting an insurance upon his various argosies. He should hare opened a let of policies at once upon the Rialto, where marine assurance was perfectly well understood, and where the brokers would have got him fifty names in a forenoon to any extent upon ship freight, or cargo, lost or not lost. This prudential step would have given a totally different turn to the whole affair. When he wanted to help Bassanio with three thousand ducats for three months, he could have easily raised the money, at four per cent. on the security of an assignment to the policy. Shylock says of him, " An tonio is a good man—yet his means are in supposition : he hath an argosy bound to Tripolis, another to the Indies ; I understand, moreover, upon the Rialto, he bath a third at Mexico, a fourth for England, and other ventures he hath squandered abroad. But ships are but boards, sailors but men ; there be land-rats, and water-rats, water-thieves, and land-thieves; I mean pirates ; and then there is the peril of waters, winds, and rocks." Now these are the very risks which the contract of insurance is intended to cover, as clearly explained in Marshall and our other writers, and as expressed in the following clause inserted in all policies. " Touching the adventures and perils which the said assurers are con tented to bear, and do take upon them in this voyage, they are of the seas, mon-of-war, fire, enemies, pirates, rovers, thieves, jettisons, &c., barratry of the master o r ma r iners, and of all other perils, losses and misfortunes that have or shall come to the hurt, detriment, or damage of the said goods or merchan dizes, and ship or vessel." With this precaution Antonio's means would hare been no longer in supposition, but in cer tainty, and as good as hard cash, under the deduction merely of the premium of insurance. Finally, when intelligence was received of Antonio's argosies being wrecked, it is plain that he might, in the circumstances, have at once abandoned to the underwriters, and claimed for a total loss. It is painful to see so many amiable characters involved in griefs and difficulties, which this simple and natural expedient would have obviated." The " Picture Gallery" is an ingenious idea, and if followed up with spirit, may probably become po pular. The writer represents himself in his intro ductory chapter, as staying at a friend's house in the country, who has a fine collection of paintings by an cient and modern artists : he is alone there—the master of the house being absent ; so by way of passing away his time he resolves on illustrating some of the most striking of the pictures in a series of tales, some humourous, some serious, as may be most appro priate to the subject. We shall wait to see how this notion is worked out, before we pronounce a decided opinion. As far as it has yet proceeded, we incline to think favourably of it. " A Speech which would have been spoken in the House of Lords, had not circumstances prevented," is a violent attack on the Municipal Reform. Its arguments are sophistical to a degree, hut the language in which they are conveyed is terse, and occasionally eloquent. " This time two Years," is an affecting story, from the pen, as we con jecture, of Caroline Bowles. " Here's to the States man," is a capital party song, quite as good as the best of Hook's in the " John Bull. 11ETV MONTHLY There is an excellent likeness of James Smith in this Number, accompanied by a brief Memoir of his life, penned in a lively, good humoured style, and containing one or two characteristic anecdotes. The " Gurney Papers," by the Editor, are entertaining— Mr. Hook cannot write otherwise—but some of the dialogue portion is too much spun out. " Lions" is an essay, in which there is much truth, as the sub joined extract will show : " To define what constitutes a lion,' would he about as easy a task as to describe the colours of a chameleon. The elements of lionism are of necessity evanescent, as they are various. Provided the thing be not common-place and fami liar, there is scarcely a particular that will not constitute its owner a lion. The nearest approach, therefore, that can be made towards precision, is to state that a lion is—whatever so ciety chooses to adopt for one. Under the sanction of that great authority, the merest jackass in nature may arise to leo nine celebrity; and hence, probably, the origin of the fable. had iEsop's lion not brayed, he might have continued a lion to the end of the chapter ; and so too might ours, if they could abstain from being too demonstrative in their way, make their angel visits few and far between, and take care to get out of town whenever they see themselves in danger of being super seded by something more taking and transmutative than them selves. Without this foresight the throne of lionism is more subject to frequent and sudden revolutions than that of France ; and nothing is more common than to.sce the lion of yesterday reduced to the jackass of to-day. Whatever, then, be the accidental quality which equips a man with the mane and tail, and qualifies him to grin at the unicorn in the king's arms, novelty is essential to the transformation. Few lions survive the season ;' and they even who have established the most enduring claims to that social clot, arc never " ram pant" for more than the first year. We look, for instance, upon Mr. Moore, as being, by his poetic reputation, his agree able talent, and his exhilarating powers of conversation, about as lasting a lion as any the age has produced ; but he knows life too well, to enter into useless competition with a Turk, an Osage, or an Ashantee, at the moment when they burst on the delighted gaze of the town, in all the radiant brilliancy of a first arrival. Thus it is that one lion supersedes another, Mut undo supervenit undam ; that inferior claims, if unworn, are more powerful than the highest, when once they have be come the worse of the wear; and that without reference to the kind or the degree of personal merit, in the matter of lionism, " the last fool is welcome as the former." Captain Marryatt's " Phantom Ship" bids fair to he the best, as we feel sure it will be the most popular, tale that this prolific novelist has yet penned. There arc two or three striking bits of hobgoblinism in the present portion of it. The one-eyed pilot Schrifton, who we suspect will turn out to be one of Lucifer's body-guards, is a sketch after the manner of the German school, and will remind the reader of one of Hoffman's (liableries. "A. Tiger Hunt on the Nielgherry Hills" is not so graphic in its sketches as it has been ; but no one, quoth the old adage, is wise at all hours. The " Mo!ler's Revenge" is a passable talc. The writer is Mr. Grattan, to whom the public is indebted for many a well-written novel. " The Perplexity of a Deaf Gentleman" is an amusing idea, skilfully wrought out. It would make a capital subject for a farce, and accordingly we recommend Mr. Buckstone to try his hand at it. The style is lively and pointed, but not elaborately so. " Jannetje ter Beek" is by Alfred Crowquill. It is cleverly written. " The Converza tione" reviews the books of the month in a light, con versational manner. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY. If Dr. Maginu's " Shakspearc Papers" arc carried on with the same spirit with which they have been commenced, they will be among the shrewdest, certainly the most ingenious, that have yet appeared on the subject. The theme of the Doctor's present " Paper" is the character of the " melancholy Jaques" which he shows, and with considerable skill, has hitherto been much misrepresented. There is no surer test of genius than the ability to throw freshness and novelty over a backnied topic, and Maginn is entitled to this praise. His Shakspeare criticisms are as fresh as if the writer was breaking ground untrodden by Johnson, Hazlitt, and a host of minor commentators ; and when brought to a close will form as delightful a volume as one would desire to read. "• Family Stories" is a humorous poem, full of glib rhymes and quaint ideal. It is worthy of the " Monster Balloon which appeared a few months since in this periodical. The story is this. A party of giddy, rakish young noblemen, having nothing better to do, agree to make up a " party of pleasure," to see a man hanged. A room accordingly is hired in the Old Bailey, where they assemble over-night, sup, get drunk, and—but we leave the author to give the denouement in his own words : The clock strikes Twelve—it is dark midnight— Yet the Magpie and Stump is one blaze of light. The parties are met ; The tables are set ; There is "punch," "cold without," " hot wit/i," "heavy wet," Ale -glasses and jugs, And rummers and mugs, And sand on the floor, without carpets or rugs, Cold fowl and cigars, Pickled onions in jars, Welsh rabbits, and kidneys—rare work for the jaws ! And very large lolisfors, with very large claws ; And there is APFuzd, And Lieutenant Tregooze, An there Sir Carnaby Jenks of the Blues, All came to tee a man die in his shoes !" The clock strikes One ? Supper is done, And Sir Carnaby Jenks is full of his fun, Singing " Jolly companions every one !" My Lord Tomnoddy Is drinking gin-toddy, And laughing at Wry thing, and ev'ry body. The clock strikes Two I—and the clock strikes Three ! —" Who ao merry, so merry as we ?" Save Captain M' Fuze, Who is taking a snooze, While Sir Carnaby Jenks is busy at work, Blacking his nose with a piece of burnt cork. The clock strikes Four 1 Round the debtor's door Are gather'd a couple of thousand or more ; As many await At the press-yard gate, Till slowly its folding doors open, and straight The mob divides, and between their ranks A waggon comes loaded with posts and with planks. The clock strikes Fire ! The sheriffs arrive, And the crowd is so great that the street seems alive ; But Sir Carnaby Jenks Blinks and winks, A candle burns down in the socket, and stinks. Lieutenant Tregooze Is dreaming of Jews, And acceptances all the bill-brokers refuse ; My Lord Tomnoddy Has drunk all his toddy, And just as the dawn is beginning to peep, The whole of the party are fast asleep. Sweetly, oh ! sweetly, the morning breaks, ith roseate streaks, Like the first faint blush on a maiden's cheeks ; Seem'd as that mild and clear blue sky smil'd upon all things far and nigh, All—Save the wretch condeno'd to die Alack ! that ever so fair a Sun As that which its course has now begun, Should rise on such scene of misery 1 Should gild with rays so light and free That dismal, dark-frowning Gallows tree 1 And hark !—a sound comes big with fate, The clock from St. Sepulchre's tower strikes—Eight ! List to that low funereal bell : It is tolling, alas ! a living man's knell 1 And see !—from forth that opening door They come—Ha steps that threshold o'er Who never shall tread upon threshold more —God ! 'Lis a fearsome thing to sec That pale wan man's mute agony, The glare of that wild despairing eye, Now bent on the crowd, now turn'd to the sky, As though 'twere scanning, in doubt and in fear, The path of the Spirit's unknown career ; Those pinion'd arms, those hands that never Shall be lifted again,—not ev'n in prayer ; That heaving chest !—Enough—'tis done ! The bolt has fallen !—The Spirit is gone— For weal or for woe is known to but One ! Oh 1 'twas a fearful sight Alt me ! A deed to shudder at,—not to see. Again that clock !—'tis time, 'tis time 1 The hour is past :—with its earliest chimo The cord is sever'd, the lifeless clay By " dungeon villains" is borne away : Nine I—)twas the last concluding stroke ! And then—my Lord Tomnoddy awoke And Tregooze and Sir Carnaby Jenks arose, And Captain M`Fuze, with the black on his nose ; And they stared at each other, as much as to say " Hollo ! Hello ! Here's a Rum Go 1 Why, Captain !—my Lord I —Here's the Devil to pay The fellow's been cut down and taken away ! What's to be done ? We've missed all the fun Why, they'll laugh at, and quiz us all over the town, We are all of us done so uncommonly brown !" What was to be done ?—'twas perfectly plain That they could not well hang the man over again : What was to be done ?—The man was dead!— Nought could be done—nought could be said ; So—my Lord Tomnoddy went home to bed ! The dancing buoyancy of these rhymes, which go golloping on like the Wild Huntsman, is their least recommendation. The description of the dying wretch is replete with easy, unaffected strength, and would do no discredit to the pen of Coleridge. The writer is not a mere humourist ; he is something far better—he is a man of original genius. The " Minister's Fate" gives an animated account, by one who must have been an eye-witness of the scene, of the last moments of Mr. Spencer Perceval. " Nights at Sea" reminds us occasionally of the rude vigour of the descriptions in " Tom Cringle's Log." Old Blowhard is a racy specimen of a boatswain of the Tom Pikes school. " Glorvina, the Maid of Perth," is a pleasing tale from the pen of Sheridan Knowles. FRASER'S MAGAZINE. Rcgina wears an unusually grave appearance this month. We never saw her look so out of temper. Twenty pages, at least, are devoted to the scull - lions abuse'of one of the least blameworthy institutions in the United Kingdom—the Catholic College of May nooth. The perusal of half a page convinced us that the author of this diatribe never set his foot within the corridors of the establishment which he has so shamefully traduced. The exclusive system of education adopted at Maynooth is justly censured ; but still due allowance should be made for the fact, that Maynooth is not a University where candidates for any of the learned professions may graduate, but a college—a foundation exclusively devoted to the training up of aspirants for the dignity of the priesthood. Were this fact borne constantly in mind, it would have the effect of neutraliiing the absurd cla mours of persons who, under the plea _of extending a greater degree of freedom to youth, seek to introduce into the quiet halls of Maynooth the irregularities that so often disgrace the Dublin, the Oxford, and the Cambridge Universities. This long tirade against Maynooth is followed by a disquisition, to the full ex tent of twenty pages, on the Kantian philosophy—a subject which has lost most of its attractions by losing, all its novelty. The " Revolutionary Parallels" be tween the past and present state of Ireland display some ingenuity, with a great deal of the worst leaven of unmitigated Toryism. The Whigs, however, might confidently anticipate holding office for ever, had they np enemies to contend against more to be dreaded than this political cinder-sifter of a past age. The best articles in the Number are the " Whiteboy" and the " Mysteerous Bachelor." Sir Egerton Brydges has contributed three Sonnets, and our old and familiar acquaintance, Sir Morgan O'Doherty, two, to the Miscellaneous of Regina's very best performances. THE MONTHLY. Sherwood and Co. The caterers for . : the " Old Monthly," employ them selves most praite-worthily in their vocation. The last Number contained many good things ; the present contains,. still more. The articles are all of a proper lengtfr; -and what they want in force and the appear ance oT.:originality, they supply in piquancy and va riety. " The Meeting of Creditors" is a capital sketch of mercantile life in London. The conclu sio of the Review of the present state of light literature in France is worthy of the commencement, of which it will be remembered, we spoke in terms of high praise. The " History of the Travels of the Dobson family" it rather a common-place account of some few very common-place occurrences. The writer displays little fancy, less feeling, and no ac quaintance whatever with the art of pourtraying the marked peculiarities of individual character. The " Baron Court of Little Brought-In" pleases us better this month than it did the last. The book notices arc very numerous, and very well written. Some of them are by far too favourable —as, for instance, the notice of that ridiculously-tragic abor tion, " Bertrand ;" but an error on the lenient side will ' be readily forgiven by all who . can feel for the annoy ances to which young authors inevitably subject them selves. LIBRARY OF FICTION. By far the best tale in this agreeable Miscellany is one entitled " The Jilt," which should have appeared in the New Monthly Magazine, where it would have excited attention from the grace and - .feeling and un affectedness of its style. The character of. " Fairfax'' is the conception of a man of genius; but why does the author talk of his revelling among " the flint enjoy ments of the imagination_?" Surely he should himself know that no " enjoyments" are so vivid as thpse, , which are born of the fancy. While they - last; they arc as intense as an Alderman's relish for a turtle feast. "Extracts from the Drama of Brien Boroighine" should never have been published. They are wholly unworthy of the author of that fine play the " Hunch back." " Studies of a Young Reviewer" is an arch, laughing satire, worthy of Leigh Hunt, whose manner it closely resembles. On the whole, this Magazine is considerably altered—for the better. COURT MAGIZIIVE. A great improvement has taken pace in the literary department of the Court Magazine. It is conducted with more care than it used to be, and the articles are of more pretension—especially the critical ones, which are temperate, impartial, and discriminating in their character. The best thing in the Number, however, is a posthumous production of Charles Lamb, entitled " A Fragment," and description of a dull country town. The portrait of Viscountess Beresford, late Mrs. Hope, is a cleverly finished engraving, but we cannot speak of it as a likeness, having never seen the original. THE CHRISTIAN REFORMER. Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper. We find the present Number of this magazine not inferior to its predecessors, either in the variety of the articles which it contains, or in the talent with which they are written. There is an able and searching review of the proceedings in the celebrated " Hawley Case," the perusal of which we reeommond to all who wish to see how accommodating the con tciences of men—even with the D.D. tacked to their names—may become when there is a point of impor tance to be gained. The affidavits sworn in this cause by some of the Ministers of the Independent sect of Dissenters are made to appear as much at variance with fact as can well be conceived. Such things are truly disgraceful. A continuation of this interesting review is promised in the next Number. The following lines are simple and pretty : A MORNING HYMN. When soft the light of morning breaks, And Nature from her slumber wakes, And field and forest, vale and grove, Are vocal with the notes of love; Oh ! then how sweet from sleep to rise, And feel the influence of the skies,— To feel the morning zephyr bring Fragrance and freshness on its wing ! How sweet to see the sleeping flower Unveil its beauty in the bower, And gently ape its radiant eye To greet the morn and sunny sky ! How sweet to listen when the breeze Plays in the foliage of the trees, While the glad warbler there prolongs In very ecstacy his songs ! But oh ! above the flower, the tree, The bird, the breeze,—my God, to thee, My morning thoughts shall duly soar, And thee, with silent joy, adore. Birmingham. J. R. W. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS Earl and Countess Amherst, in Grosvenor -street, from a visit to the Earl of Romney, at the Moat, Maidstone; Via countess Galway, in Well:leek-street, from Serlby Hall, Not tinghamshire ; Sir Charles Dalbiac from Brighton ; the Earl and Countess of Effingham from,l3righton ; Sir Richard Arm strong in Bury-street, St. James's; the Hon. Frederick Sa ville, at Lord Mexbotough's, in Dover-street, from Wool wich ; the Marquis of ealisbury from 11,tfield; Lord and Lady H. Cholmondeley and f:tmily on Carlton-terrace ; Lord and Lady Bridport in lWimpole-strect ; Lord Charles Man ners in the Albany Court-yard ; Sir E. Knatcl:bull, in Caven dish squrre, from Alerksham Hatch ; and Mrs. Lewis, in Cheaham-place, Belgrave-square • Sir Oswald Moseley in Portland-place; the Earl of Fglintoun, a:: the Clarendon Hotel, from Ardrossan Castle, Ayrshire; Admiral Sir Harry Neale from Windsor Castle; the Hon. Airs. Ma..•.le is Hill street; E.rl de Grey, in St. Jarncs's square, fr,:m Kent ; Lord Bayning, in Suffolk -street, from Moat Park ; Lieut.- Colonel and Mrs. Cole, at Mivart's Hotel, from Woo,leote Hants; the Hon. G. Rice Trevor, in Stfatton-street, Maidstone; the Earl and Countess of Brecknock, in Arling ton-street, from a visit to the Earl and Countess of Romney, at Moat Park ; Viscount and Viscountess Newark, in Port man-square, from Paris ; Viscount M iidstone from the Conti nent; the Earl and Countess of Winchilsea, in Wilton crescent, from Eastwell Park, Kent ; Viscountess Ashbrook and the Hon. Miss Flower, in Brock-street, from a tour ; Sir Richard and Lady Berkeley Phillips from Paris; Lady Emily Stratton from a tour; Sir Henry and Lady Pym from France; Lord Sondes in Portland-place, from Kent ; Admiral Sir Ro bert Otway, Lady Otway, and the Misses Otway, and suite, at the Green Park Hotel, from Brighton ; Lord and Lady Adair, at ditto, from the Continent. DEPARTURES. The Earl and Countess of Wintcrton and family, from Welbeck-street, for their'seat, Shillinglee Park ; Miss Wright Wilson for Drayton Lodge, Andover; Sir Thomas and Lady Cullum, from the Green Park Hotel, for Hardwicke House, Suffolk. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE rEICES OF BRITISH CORN, Fer the Week ended May 26, is 37, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Engleast and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat —54 s Oats Barley •4Bs I'd. I Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TILE SIX WE).KS ritEcEDINC. Wheat 54s Ild. Oats Barley 2Js. It, I Rye 34s. 7:1. lease 3Si. 2d. DIITiES ON FOREIGN CORN. 325. SI. I Oats Barley lBs. 10.1. nye THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Loid of 36 Trusses.) CUMBER] AND. ,:oarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay,... - el. 5 tf. £4 10 gew Meadow Hay ..«...i... 9 0 • 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.grass Hay Clover Hay 5 15 6 5 04t. Straw r 2 4to £2 5 1 Wheat Strati' S2 SAM AFIELD Coarse heavy Lowiancl Meadow Hay ... .f 4 B is f 4,5 N.w Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and itye grass Hay C.laver Hay ; extra Line ......4. , 6 6 . Generally .. Oat Straw -• 2 0 t..£2 2 1 Wheat Straw 2 3 2 b WHITECHAPF.I.. Coarse Meadow Hay ..£4 5 to £4 11 New Mildew Hay (heal Old Ditto Fine Upland McadwK• and Nyc•grass H6y .. Clever Hay 5 15 6 10 Old Straw I '2 2to ..£2 4 i Wheat Straw Per T COAL MA! 6. 4 .... 'X 0 K E May S I 'Per 'Ton. Walls End Gnsfut Walls End Heaton 2l 9 Aaair's Burden .. _ _ _ __ . 3 ...... ...... Bute's rantield Moor 2O C I lywell 22 0 Lean's Main s. d. 'ad's Redhugh ricton 17 6 16 9 South liartl2y I:lnfield 21 0 0 Townley lB 0 wylam '2o 0 Walls Ind Bell &xid Brown %V tls End Bewicke and Co , 2l 6 Walls lid Belmont 22 6 %Valls End Hilda Walls End Hotspur .. Walls End Killingworth 2ll 11 Walls End 20 3 WalLs End Perkins 0 Walls End Stanhope Steam a el Walls End Hetton 23 6 iV.II, Ertl 1, , nbtq , ,1 Ships arrived since Walls End Stewart •s ..... ... ‘•3 0 Walls End Uutterknowl Walls End St. lielen's Tees it 9 1-I.;ward's Netherton Blain last nwrket-day. 4 Lady Charlotte Wrottesley had a musical party on Tuesday evening, in George-street, Hanover-square. The Archbishop of Canterbury has a revenue of 19,0001. a-year, the Bishop of London 15,0001., and the Bishops amongst them upwards of 180,000/. a.year. GLASGOW.—James Ewing, the Tory, at the last election, polled 2,297 votes. Hobert Monteith, the present Tory. has just polled 2,292, being five less than Ewing. Will the Tories, we wonder, build any more Peel pavilions here ? When the Tories saw that they had rai chance of returning Mr. Monteith, they put the oath to every voter for Mr. Den nistoun. A contemporary says that they actually put it to Sir John Maxwell, Bart., of Pollok, although they knew quite well that he has as much property within the Parliamentary boundaries as could have bought up 500 of the Tories stump and rump !! It is an amiable prejudice that people Ilenerally cri tain in favour of their national music. This lowest degree of patriotism is not without its merit ; and that man must have a hard heart, or dull imagination, in whom, though endowed with musical sensibility, no sweet emotions would arise oa hearing, in his riper years, or in a foreign lard, those strains that were the delight of his chiliihood. What though they be inferior to the Italian ? What though they be even irregular and rude ? It. is not their merit which, in the case supposnd, would interest a native, but the charming ideas they would recal to his mind; ideas of innocence, simplicity, and leisure-, of romantic enterprise and enthusiastic attachment ; and of scenes whitii, on recollection, we arc inclined to think that a brighter sun illuminated, a fresher verdure crowned, and purer, skies and happi-r climes conspired to beautify. Lord Kenyon's addiction to classical, or rather to Latin quotation, in one who could lay no claim to scholarship, must arrest the notice of all who read his judgments, and was no less singular than unhappy. In a detective acquaintance with the learned languages, lie had the precedent of some of his most distinguished predecessors. It is recorded of Sir Matthew Hale that in traLslating Cornelius Nepos, he ren dered " Cletus est in lecticula," he was lifted up rn his bed. Lord Hardwieltc, in the House of Lords, repeating the phrase " pcndente bello," was interrupted by Lord Carteret in a tone of classical indignation, " Flagrante my Lord ! you mean flagrante hello I'