The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-22 00:00:00

Bmlo- RUSSELS ANA) ULLAtiVIAIN PAPER PARIS. GREAT DINNER AND BALL AT THE HOTEL DE VILLE. I The banquet was laid out in the Saloon of Henry 11. for eighty-two persons, at a horse-shoe shaped table. The Royal Family came at six o'clock. After the dinner the King rose, and after a short speech, in which he said that Paris was his native city, and that he was delighted to find ; himself in the same saloon in which in 1880 he had adopted, with the country, the tri-coloured flag, he proposed as a toast " The Prosperity of the City of Paris." After the banquet, the King received the corps diplomatique and t other distinguished persons, and listened to a cantata in his honour, sung by the artists of the opera. The Royal Family then proceeded to the ball-room, where the company was r already assembled. The first quadrille was compoeed as follows The Queen of the Belgians and the Duke of Orleans. The Duchess of Orleans and the Prefet of the Seine. The Princess Marie and General Jacqueminot. • The Princess Clementin and M. Ganneron. The Duke of Nemours and Madame Delessert. The Prince of Joinville and Madame de Rocca. Amongst other decorations the Duchess of Orleans was shown an exact fac-simile of the Palace of Ludwigslust, her paternal home, prepared for the occasion. There were two suppers, one at twelve o'clock and one at two, 1,440 persons being entertained at each. • (From the French Papers.) A letter from Constantinople contains the following : •,H On the 22d May the Divan held a grand Council, at fewhich there was a very warm discussion. It is announced ':.that all negotiation with the Pacha of Egypt is broken off. e* s Mehemet Ali has expressed a desire that Egypt should ,be raised to the rank of an independent kingdom, to be l ;hereditary in his family. The Porte did not give any official answer to this demand; but Sarim Effendi was in structed to intimate to the Pacha, that if he would re elinquish Syria, keeping St. Jean d'Acre, the Sultan might e lbe induced to accede to his wishes. To this the Pacha re plied, that if such unreasonable concessions were required • of him, it would be better that affairs should remain in their (present position. The embarrassment this has occa sioned at the Porte may be easily conceived ; but no :" thing can be decided until the Sultan's return, which take place, it is said, next week. Triumphal arches and rejoicings, in celebration of his arrival, are being pre epared. Much is said about a concentration of troops in a' Southern Russia with a political object. However, it is merely for the purpose of a review. There is reason to s - hope that tranquillity will shortly be re-established in the rßegency of Tripoli, where the Ottoman authority is beco rr ming predominant ; and if the army is well commanded, .r the rebels must be reduced to subjection. The relations between the Porte and France are becoming'most y amicable. s e ' The Porte readily assents to all the desires expressed by the French Charge d'Affaires. Thus it has consented te pay the Tripoli debt, which has so long been a matter of , negotiation, and the reimbursement is offered to be made! here or at Paris, at the option of the French Government.) We learn from Smyrna, under the date of 22d ult., that' a Turkish cutter, having on board an envoy of the Porte, ' had arrived there on his way to Alexandria. This agent 4 is said to be charged with a special mission to Mehemet Ali, to request the Viceroy to refrain in future from any acts of oppression against foreign commerce. In order to give satisfaction to the French and English Cabinets, whol are loud in their complaints, the envoy is to transmit te:, • the Viceroy a project for a firman to regulate the imports ; and exports of Egypt. Mehemet Ali will be invited to ra• tify this firman, which will powerfully contribute to the success of the regulations now open between Turkey and' other powers to conclude a treaty of commerce. It will, • besides, have this advantage, that the docility of Mehemet' Ali, of which he so much boasts, to the Porte, will be put • to the test. According to accounts of the 10th, received it Smyrna from Alexandria, the state of Egypt was . very • unsettled. The cholera was making frightful ravages in Arabia ; and near the tomb of the Prophet, at Mecca, cove ral thousand victims had fallen. Two Egyptian regiments, which had been sent there for the protection of the pd .': grims, had been almost entirely destroyed. The plague also raees at Aleppo, and is more threatening than ever at '4l f . Alexandria, added to which there is a great famine. The.'4:4 This fine healthy heath is now the daily scene of pleasure • scarcity of corn at Cairo and Alexandria is ouch that alltrj:.,hind amusement. The ladies have donkey-races, archery, the magazines are almost empty, and starving crowds he- Ind various other sports ; while the gentlemen are engaged siege those granaries where a small supply is still hoarded-An the fine old English game of cricket, which is generally up. The harvest will be very bad, in consequence of the superseded by the game of golf on Saturdays. In May . has _ • lone drought. Mehemet Ali now finds the injurious effectsk and June it lone been the favourite rendezvous for the of , • e • neglecting the culture of corn for that of cotton, the. gay inhabitants of the city ; but since the good folks pent . price of which latter has fallen one-half since the late com-r up in the city have been' able to quit_ the smoke, , vie mercial panic. The employil are not paid, nor is the army London-bridge, and reach tea . town of Greenwich, by or navy. With a view to raise money, the Viceroy hase steam, land, or water conveyance, the company upon tie ordered a bank to be established , S , 'ShliCh is to serve for the' Iheath have greatly increased. The sports of Ma) upon. receipt of a forced loan of a mieion of talares. All the I'. once formed a prom:_nent, feature in the revehy 1, public functionaries and the superior military authorities)of the Londoners. When the princes of the house of are to contribute their proportionate parts to this loan. I:udor kept their court at Greenwich, Blackheath an(' The Aufisburg Gazette states, in an account of the 3011,!-,,, Shooter's became the annual scene of pleasure. Th. ult., from the frontiers of Servia, that Colonel Hodges, the*. heath atl; was enclosed by a noble wood extending from the ,British Consul in Servia, had not received from Youssoul,4l!:, IA to Lee ; and places for vending refreshments were scat - Pacha of Belgrade, so polite a welcome as his rank and po-; tered over the heath, as we may see in an old print, eu sition merited. The Colonel had, in consequence, ireme- graves', by Holler. To the heath it was customary or, .diately quitted the Palace, without speaking to the Pacha.L,i\llar,Y-d'lv earls' in the morning for the populace to resort. There is much curiosity excited as to the result of this inci.llpriesthood joined the people who collected maypoles from the woods • the poles were adorned with the blos -11 lent. YoussouF Paella was Governor of Varna in the last k war. He delivered un that fortress to the Russians, and / . 4 i soma of the black thorn, and other tokens of spring. Roune placed himself under their protection. The Sultan confis-, rillese the people would dance and make merry in honour of throng. The . cited his property, but subsequently restored it to him at the • the May. A queen was chosen by the merry intervention of Russia, and conferred on him the dignity of custom of dressing their fair mistress has been often cele- Pacha of Belgrade. brateJ in song— ss. By La Caravanc, arrived at Toulon, we have the follow-, From each enamei'd mead, the attendant Nymphs ins' intelligence from Africa :—" A lett( r from Algiers of th e Brought odorous spoil, and gaily did select Each flower of gorgeous dye, garlands to weave, • 12th inst. says, The propositions made to Achinet Bey of • Of party-coloured sweets ; each busy hand Constantine, have been unfavourably received. The Go- Adorned the jocund queen. In her loose hair, vernor cannot keep this matter a secret, because the Bey That with the winds in her wanton ringlets played, himself boasts of it ; and every account from Bona and Th e t u fted cowslips gave their faint perfumes. Bougie gives the details. Achmet wishes that we should begin On her bright brow, as crystal clear, thy evacuating Bougie, according to promise, an d already As Parian marble smooth, Narcissus hangs our framers of negotiations say more loudly then ever His drooping head, and views his image there. that this colony is a useless burden. The Arab Chiefs or f: Unhappy Pansiesof various hues, I Moors, who believed that we were going to fight withl Iris, To hyacinths,deck the nymph and their richest liveries asphodel,wear, Abdel Kader, are surprised that we should be in such has: 's `e to conclude a treaty with him : they have dispatched eves-Su r . And lavish all their pride. il, t Flora self ta More lovely smiles, when to the dawning year caries here to ascertain whether the affair is actu•ally Her opening bosom heavenly flagrance breathes. aitively arranged. It is the subject of general regret that Our Sovereign Princes, bending to the custom, made General Bugeaud has been so hasty in treating on such s parties of pleasure called allayings. Henry VII. assem. ; °conditions ; and it was twenty-four hours before the ac- '• bled his whole Court upon Shooter's-hill, and passed his count was believed. The Moors say that we make theist e May-day in the greatest festivity. Henry VIII. was not subjects to the Bedouins, and that France has resigned;: behind his father in the enjoyment of these sports. Or the frontier which they held in Africa. It is reported this I:iy-day that King proceeded with his Queen Catherine morning that Abdel Kader has already sent band s o f A ra b s :h ri ereat splendour from Greenwich Palace to Shooter's to take possession of several towns." We learn from Orari' 1,111*: and was there received by 200 archers clad in green ' that the population of Tlemecen are in a very miserable con- '1 Their leader personated Robin Hood. and these, says the. action. , Constantly blocked up by the Hangers, t hey have been a historian, gave the King such excellent sport, and displayeei l • sometimes obliged to eat grass, and many have died from hurl- .t`. s o much skill in the exercise of their bows and arrows, • ger. The expeditionary army, under Gen. Bugeaud, quittee'l/42 that their captain was knighted, and the men rewarded by the camp at the mouth of the Tafna on the 4th inst. Imme- rifts This May-day custom, which prevailed not only mediately after the departure of the cavalry of the rear- England, but in France and various parts of Europe, was guard, Sidi Bomedin, Chief of the Oulessa, sent by fof great antiquity. It was the offspring of the Roma.,; the Emir, took possession of the camp, which was entered Games in honour of Flora, called Floralia, brought to Bri t` by numerous groups of the natives, uttering strange cries, rain by Caesar and his soldiers. It is still observed in Eng imong which the word Kalouf (Frenchman) was distinctly . - land, but simplicity and l modest decorum are no longer heard. The expeditionary corps has returned to Oran, leading features. We are glad to see the exhibitions and proceeded to re-organise its encampments outside the - made by the cultivators both floral and horticultural, because town, in the same position which it occupied prior to leav-• such pursuits delight the admirers of nature in the most ; :ng for Tlernecen. A letter from Bona, of the Gth, ane*l beautiful forms, and revive the ancient pleasures of tie nounces that the two squadrons of the Ist African Chas- ceople. 'Those who can enjoy rural sports and healthful sears, which were garrisoned there, have embarked with recreation will find much satisfaction in viewing the busy their horses to rejoin their corps at Algiers. This diminution ;'4 movements which take place during the present season on in the effective strength of the garrison is at least imprudent e ll; Blackheath and its vicinity. le At the moment when several tribes are in arms against • Colonel Duvivier, commanding the camp of Guelrna, hasl • made several sorties, which have served t o k ee p th e allied * 'tribes in :tribes submission, and have proved to the hostile tribes' that severe lessons may be given them with even a handful of men. General Trezel scours with his division the terri-i .e' ; tory of the tribes placed between Bona and the camp oh Guelma. The brig Le Cygne had arrived at Bona, from' - Tunis, and remains under quarantine. No case of plague .7 had been discovered at Tunis, thanks to the cordon placed by the Bey on the frontier of Tripoli, and the severity with which those who attempt to violate the sanitary regu lations are punished. We learn that Marshal Grouchy is very seriously ill. !- • We have the following of the 13th inst. from Berlin : A The principal Bank, taking into consideration the present low state of the wool trade, has determined to lend money t upon deposits of that article, at 4 per cent. _,.._ BRUSSELS, JuNE 18.—The King is to set out again for'` IParis to-morrow. His Majesty will be absent only eightl 'or ten days, and will return to Brussels with the Queen andP the Prince Royal. A letter from Ghent of the 16th instant, says :—" Yes terday another caravan of Ghent workmen returned from,'. Holland. The appearance of these men, women , and youngl children, crowded in two large vehicles covered with dust and suffocated with the heat, was truly distressing. This is a new proof of what honest workmen get by suffering themselves to be misled by the fallacious promises of those ;who represent Holland as an El Dorado." BRUSSELS, JUNE 19.—We learn that the depar tur e of .the King for Paris, which was to take place to-day, was .countermanded. The King gave a private audience on the 18th to Sir .-, Hamilton H. Seymour, the English Minister, and Mr. Waller, Secretary of Legation. Mr. Charles de Brouckere, Director of the Bank of Belgium, and Mr. J. Cockerill, are gone to Paris to be present at the debate on the project of law concerning an , - ron railroad from Paris to our frontier. HUNGARY, JUNE 7.—According to the latest accounts -t from Hermanstadt, of the 2d instant, the Estates, after making the necessary arrangement for printing the proceed ,ings of the Diet, in the nineteenth sitting, of 26th May, completed the first representation to his Majesty the Em-1 peror, in which the oath of allegiance is repea t e d . . This! `'address to the monarch breathes nothing but the assurance of loyalty, affection, and attachment to the hereditary )sovereign, and is a splendid proof of the unanimity of the Deputies. His Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdi ! nand, the representative of his Majesty, finds in this the 'surest proof of the veneration which his great talents have; 1 gained. • VIENNA, JUNE 9.—The Emperor was taken ill the e ven- • ing before yesterday, in the Palace of Schoebrunn, but was., better in the morning, and has been perfectly well since yesterday at noon. As the usual levee on Wednesday morning was put off, some alarm was excited, but his Ma jesty has to-day again received the visits of the Imperial : Family, and left his apartment. This does away with all' exaggerated reports and great apprehensions. JUNE 10.—To-day the Emperor transacts business with ••, the Ministers.—Frankfurt Paper, June 20. • ' HAMBURG, JUNE 17.—We hear from St. Petersburgh ' that Lord Durham having entirely settled the affair of the Vixen, left that capital on the 10th of this month. Very little has been done in the funds to-day, and the •. prices are the same as yesterday. ' BERLIN, JUNE 15.—A notice has been issued by the Minister of Finance, warning the public against the invi tation of certain Committees to take and pay instalments on shares in iron rail-roads, for many of which no permis sion has been granted, and which the Committee cannot be certain will be carried into effect, so that the societies , sppken of do not yet exist; consequently the shares offered are of no value, and can only serve to impose obligations on ?those who purchase them, without giving them any rights or claims in return. HANOVER, JUNE 15--His Royal Highness the Vicero3 ~and family have taken up their residence for the summer at Nlontbrillante. The Minister of Finance has issued a notice, dated 6th of June, stating that, in consequence of a declaration given by him, that Greek merchantmen visiting the Hanoverian ports should be subject only to the same harbour dues as • are paid by Hanoverian ships, if the same privileges il were granted to the Hanoverian ships in Greece. Ade iielaration of reciprocity has now been received from the Greek Government, so that henceforth the Hanoverian ships will be put on the same footing in Greek ports as the .', national vessels.—Hambury Papers, June 17. • • BELGIAN I. UNDS—Baussrts, JUNe 20. Actual Debt, 244 per Cent. Itothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 1004 Loan of Thirty Millions 9 114 01 ' Loan of City, 183:2, .1 per Cent fli Soclety of Commerce, 4S per Cent l3l Bank of Bel g ium, 5 per Cent 135 —Brussels Papers. June 21. BLACKHEATH and SHOOTER'S-HILL DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.—It is generally considered in the metropolis and elsewhere that by the death' 'of our Sovereign both Houses of Parliament stand dissolved. Such, however, is not the fact. A statute was passed in the reign of his Majesty George the Third, that the Legislature should not be considered dissolved by the mere demise of the King or Queen, but that the Lord High Steward for the time being should attend the Houses of Lords and Commons within twenty-four hours after the decease of the Monarch, l and administer the oaths of allegiance, supremacy, and abjuration to the Speaker, Lord Chancellor, and the Members of both Houses, and that the Parliament thus constituted, should continue for six months afterwards, unless previously dissolved by the reigning Sovereign. In consequence of the Marquis Conyngham, after the demise of his Majesty George the Fourth, not arriving in town within the specified time, by which circumstance, it will be recollected, considerable interruption in public business occurred, an Act was passed, dispensing in future with the attendance of the Lordfirs clerk High 0 Steward, fthe H House s a e n o d f providing, i s nt , u lthat swearin lieu in t h thereof h r e On Tuesday night, between twelve and one o'clock, the family of Mr. Darton, of 16, Baram-street, Pimlico, were and other Hon. Members, by administering a similar oath p as alarmed by the most dreadful screams, which issued from the that adopted - on the assembling of Parliament. Fifty Mem sleeping apartment of Miss Darton. The family had retired hers having been thus sworn in, the Speaker assumes the for the night, with the exception of Mr. Darton, who, on hear ing the screams, immediately rushed up stairs; but, on reach- .Chai : r, nd the oaths are regularly administered to the remain ling his daughter's apartment, he found the door fastened, and in g 1 Members a as they present themselves at the table. 1 'his calls for admission were only answered by the most heart- A tragical story is travelling the newspaper rounds rending cries. Becoming much alarmed, he burst open the —of some poor lady—Mrs. Bromwick, we believe, who lately door, and, to his horror, discovered his daughter enveloped in ',died from strangulation in endeavouring to swallow an oyster. flames, and rushing wildly about the room. The distracted'" There must certainly be some mistake about this. We never this lost his presence of mind at the sight, and, runn i ng toheardg so much amiss of an oyster before in our lives—except ihis child, attempted to tear the burning c l o th es f rom h er per -qthe shocking high prices asking for them at all our refectories ; son. His hands and face were dreadfully burned in the at- 4that does stick a little in the throat and purse both, we ac- Itempt, and the hair of his head singed complet e ly off. At the kn ow l e d ge ; b u t it i s no f au lt o f t h e respecta bl e s h e ll-fishes t l 'moment the rest of the family rushed into the room, and thek themselves, because they have very little to do in fixing the, !young lady's brother, tearing up the carpet. rolled his unfor- ,2 post mortem value of their mutilated carcasses. That an oys-' tunate sister in it, and with difficulty succeeded in extinguish-a l ter, however, has ever been guilty of choking any person to ,ing the flames. The young lady's face, neck, and breast, are death, we do not believe, unless the victim attempted to swal disfigured in a frightful manner, and various other parts of her -low low shell and all. —New York Advertiser. .person are dreadfully burned. Since our last Dr. Dalton has continued to improve l i An amusing variety of the drama of Much Adol qabout Nothing was got up . at the City Arms Hotel, on Friday, VsthhiUtraild general health. He takes a good deal of ex- to enable our citizen Conservatives to play off one of their L e rr,ise-in_thishnuse, and has dined below stai rs t wo d ays . We ' favourite escapades—that of acting upon the weakness and 1. 1a ,:l thi pleesift4, of seeing him last evening, and found him 7 prejudices of a part of the electors by cries of " wolf I" and TriOking much ' niare bale than we had anticipated aft er so se- 9.. representing some of their most estimable and ancient immu lyiep.an ilkigsfi. /We may now reasonably expect his conva- =,' ni t i e s to be in imminent jeopardy from the daring innovation of . l t f oinee to 'pro - ceel steadily.—Manchester Guardian. k Reformers. —Lincoln Gazette. 1 tai a s ~T ~; ~.F - ME SUN, LONDON , TPURSOA v JUNE 22. IRI7 PRIChs ul , Sl. Ut..KS THI: , lEank Stock. 206% per Cent. Red. i i r:! 9 e p r e C r e c n e t n . t Cons - NMili 97%74, 1 Ottto Red 97 '/a Now 3% per Cent - •;ow 5 per Cent.. ... . . pant of a throne that rests on the only per-, manent foundation of thrones—the respect and . !affection of the people, has put an extin -I,uisher on these vain dreams. This, we repeat, is the real cause of those envenomed attacks of the Tories on the illustrious Mother, Guardian, and In structress of our Gracious Queen VICTORIA, who is re garded as the origin of the calamity which Toryism has sustained. Let any manwho doubts the truth of this read the edifying extract from the journal we have mentioned —particularly the last two sentences—which appears lin another part of our paper. ______ Bank Eonc, , Annuitiestoexpire Jan. 5, 1860 14% 9-16 Oct. 10, 1A59 Jan. 5, :860 Jan. , 1880 April 5 5, MO ,Tan. 5, 167^ Ginnlum —P.. P:IICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Alstnan Bonds., THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds .ielg;an Bwies Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account -- Ditto New Bonds 431; M Ditto, 3 per cent 43% Ditto Account 29 Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, 1822 — Ditto Account Ditto Account . ii , renos Ayres Bonos Ditto Account Bonds Ditto Account. The French papers are for the most part filled with - , accounts of the grand banquet given on Monday by the city of Paris to the KING and Royal Family, on oc- • leasion of the marriage of the Duke of ORLEANS, at ; , ithe Hotel de Ville. The whole affair went off in the !most satisfactory manner, though, as if some disturb ances had been anticipated, the whole garrison of Paris !was kept under arms, and on several points large masses of soldiers were concentrated. These rigorous military precautions, and on an occasion too of general rejoicing, show that LOUIS PHILIPPE is not so much at case as the organs of the Court party would have it l 16 believed he is. The fete, it appears, commenced Ilumbian Bonds — Ditto Account. lolumbian Bonds, 182 4 231 Ditto Account . •• Danish 80nd5......... 72%.4 Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto 80nd5,1834 21 1 / 4 3 4 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent......... —1 —C. -- 4 per cent f. --C -- 3 per cent. f. —c —.- Exchange —f. —c• Dutch, Zfi per cent. Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent. 99 1 / 4 U Ditto Account — 'heck Bonds Ditto Bondi, 1825 Ditto Account %lexicon Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Ditto, fi per cent. ..... Account — geatiolittn PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Rhymnoy Iron Mining Company 95 17 (Z-reaL western Railway Company 45 514 1 London and Birmingham Railway Company B5 139 MAILS. arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 America 0 I France 0 0 0 Lisbon 0 brazil 0 1 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg ...... .. 0 0 Mexico 0 I) Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland I Dublin... ...... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden .. 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford ..... .. 0 with a dinner at which all the Ministers and civic au thorities of Paris were present, and at which the KING 'made a speech, in which he briefly alluded to the cir icumstance of his having unfurled the tricolor flag in the year 1830. This was followed by a brief concert ; and concluded by a splendid ball, which was attended by upwards of two thousand persons. The French jour nals seem to be all in extacies with the dancing of the young Duchess of ORLEANS. We subjoin extracts from the Paris Papers received this day :- 1 There are at this moment six Carlist battalions opposed• to the army of Cantabria, of 12,000 men, commanded by the Count de Mirasol, whose head-quarters are at Ernani., These battalions are commanded by Guibelalde, whose se cond commander is Iturriza, and were posted at Villa lbona, Andouin, and Urnieta, which points are constantly • visited by the Carlist commander. Two other battalions of the insurgents are placed at Vera, to defend the banks of the Bidassoa. They are under the command of Ituralde. A hundred and fifty Carlists, forming the free company of Hers, are disseminated in detachments of twenty or thirty' men, on the left side of the road between Irun and Ernani, Ao impede the communication ; so that, in going from one' of these places to the other, it is necessary to take the pre. !caution of placing oneself under the protection of an escort' iof sixty men, at the least, without which single travellersl arc in danger of being seized and plundered.—Phare. A letter from Saragossa of the 13th, says—" Brigadier- General Mendez Vigo passed through'our city to-day, on !his way to the army. It is said that he is going to take the icommand of one of the divisions which are in pursuit of the iPretender.—Le Commerce, June 20. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1837. The tomb being about to close over the remains a our last lamented Monarch, and all having been said of him as a man and as a Sovereign that can be said, l ive now consign him to the impartial page of history, and turn our attention to his successor, who, what ever croakers, and interested partizans of Toryism may allege to the contrary, commences her reign' under the most auspicious circumstances. The l deep commercial gloom that marked the closing days of the reign of WILLIAM the FOURTH is fast, vanishing ; distrust is every where giving place to con fidenee ; and there appears, from all we can discern,' to be a settled conviction in the public mind, that the, reign of VICTORIA will be one of the most fortunate' . for the nation at large—though not so, perhaps, for the interests of faction—that England has yet known. It is gratifying to see the way in which the different provincial journals representing, ofcourse, the spirit of their %spec • tive districts, have, since the period of her coming oil, age, been in the habit of speaking of our " youthful, From Spain we have little or no important intelli QUEEN." Tory, Whig, and Radical, wide as genre beyond what is contained in the following : poles asunder on other subjects, on this are unanimous.' NARBONNE, JUNE 20, SEVEN O'CLOCK. Not a whisper of doubt or apprehension have IVC . ;),, " FORT LES BAINS, JUNE 19, AT NIGHT.—The approael yet heard. All is hope, and sanguine anticipation. AnAof Tristany has caused fermentation at Bayonne. Genera well ma it be so ; for if the influence of a sound and Pastors was at I\lolin del Rey on the 16th, without having y 2reached the factious. On the 15th Don Carlos and Don' careful education i s to ava il aug h t ; if t h e principles 4 Sebastian were at Solsona. One hundred Navarrese came l ire to be expected to work a beneficial effect at a instilled and fostered during the season of childhcod on the 17th to Fernols to levy rations. On the 18th the pe. ),,Governor of Puyetrda was in fear of an attack." iod when the mind is capable of comprehending their' value ; then may England hail the advent of VICTORIA to the Throne, as one of good omen to its best and; dearest interests. Her MAJESTY, we have heard it said, is well acquainted with the history of the country she is now called on to govern ; and, being so, cannot but be aware of the vast mischiefs that have' for generations accrued to the Many, from the des potism of the Few. The long monopoly of a faction with all its train of evil consequences, can be no secret to her;' she must be familiar with the acts of the borough.', mongers, and their subordinates at Peterloo ; the ini quity of the Pension List, and all the " thousand `and one" jobs of Toryism, are not with her, as though " they had never been ;" consequently she will take care, out of her exceeding regard for the interests of her people, that rank Toryism shall never' • again resume the ascendancy. Itt!form, she must be fully aware, cannot but wither " under the cold shade" of this anti-national faction ; and it is as A Reform Queen—that is to say, as a Queen well ac f painted with the peculiar character of her age—and 'is such only, that she can hope to obtain the lasting love, respect, and admiration of her subjects. FRENCH FUNDS.-Psais, Juxs 20. Five per Cents., 108 f. 75c. 80c. Four and a Half ner Cents. 10IE 40c. Four per Cents., 99f. 50c. Three per rents. 77f. 85c. Bente ae Naples, 961. 50c. 45c. 50c. Roman Five per Cents., 101►, %. Spanish Actives, 24 23%. Spanish Passives, 5%14%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101%%. Belgian Bank, 1,400 f. Portuguese Three per Cents. 28% N. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, --.f. ; money, 25f. 37e. Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money. 25f. 20c. -Coors Aulhenti2ue. LAST PRICES, Five per Cents., 1013 f. 85c. Three per Cents. 77f. 90c. Rente de Naples, 96f. 75c. Roman Five per Cents., 101%. Belgian Loan, 101%. Brussels Bank, 1,400 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 28%. Spanish Actives, 23%. Spanish Passives 5%. ANAPA• De Marigny gives the following account of Anapa, the chief coast town of Circassia, which now unhappily is in, ,the hands of the Russians. 1 " The site of Anapa and its neighbourhood formerly I ..)elonged to a small Circassian tribe, called Skhegake, whose prince, Mamet Glierci-sane, who was rich, carried on com-1 I merce, and had ships in the Black Sea. It was in 1784 that, the Turks built Anapa, to protect the Tartars, who had takent refuge on the left bank of the Kouban, and the Nogais, whol (inhabit the plains of that part of Circassia, and to preserve, ;their former relations with the people of Caucasus. From !that time forward the productions of Circassia circulated 'through this new channel, as they formerly did through Ta man and Temruk; which Russia had just occupied. In 1790 Gen. Bibikow, with 8000 men, attempted to gain possession or Anapa, but was obliged to re-cross the Kouban, after having! lost the half of his forces. In 1791 General Goudovitch took Anapa by assault, after a campaign of three weeks. This place was at that time defended by 10,000 Turks and 15,000 - mountaineers. Its artillery consisted of eighty-1 three pieces of cannon and nine mortars ; its populationl 'was estimated at five thousand individuals. Russia soon restored Anapa to Turkey, as well as Soudjouk-kale, l which had been taken by the same General. On the ! '29th of April, 1807, the Russian squadron, amounting, Ito five ships of the line, five frigates, two brigs, one] fireship, and five gunboats, under the orders of the Marquis of Traversay and of Rear-Admiral Poustoch kine, appeared before Anapa, having on board four regiments of Marines, commanded by General Govorow. lOn the 20th, the attack lasted only two hours : the in habitants and the garrison fled into the mountain, and the lieutenant of the Neverousky, followed by some sailors, planted the Russian flag on the walls of Anapa,' where they only found twenty men. A hundred pieces of cannon, a quantity of munitions of war, and two merchant vessels, fell into the hands of the victor. All the Turks, who had taken refuge among the Circassians, were plun dered by the Chapsoukes and the Noutkahaitsis. " The population of Anapa may be divided into three classes :-Ist, the inhabitants properly so called, dis tinguished by the name of Anapalis, born within the fortress, and sprung from Tartars or Turks allied with Circassian families ; 2d, of Turks from Con stantinople or Anatolia, who, for the most part, come there only for the fine season ; they are in general the clerks of some of the rich proprietors of their country ; amongst 'them are to be found a number of vagabonds, who come to Anaps as a place of refuge ; the third class is that of the officers of the Paella. The Tories feel that in the demise of WILLIAM IV. they have received their own death blow. The t infirmities of the late KlNG—infirmities natural to an advanced period of life—had afforded them some hope of being able, by means of their back-stair intrigues, so far to work upon the Royal mind, as to induce the KING to allow them to repeat the ill-fated experiment of 1834. The plan, we believe, was, by first delaying and then thwarting the great public measures in the House of Lords, to impose upon Ministers the necessity of proposing to his MAJESTY an appeal to the country, and in case of this proposal not being complied with, of resigning their offices. Sir ROB Elt T PEEL was then " to take the helm, and as the Session, by the manoeuvring :of the LYNDEIURST party with respect to the Irish Bills would, by this time, be too far advanced to coin , mence de novo the work of legislation, Parliament was to have been immediately prorogued. In due time 'a plausible excuse—here Sir ROBERT is never at a loss—was to be found for a dissolution ; and then all those arts which the ex-Premier found so effectual for packing the present House of Commons with his propor " crea tures, were to be resorted to with an energy _ _ ! tioned to the increased desperation of the party, for the r. The Duchess of St. Alban's continues very infirm ; 1 purpose of turning the scale—the slightest inclination : her Grace is obliged to be lifted in and out of her carriage. ,of the balance was all that was wanted—in favour of • We find the following advertisement in the Rich- 1 niond Whig :—" A Town for Sale.—The subscriber offers for Toryism. There was no longer to be any coilision-7 , . water pr ivilege, all of inhabitants, and a sale a Town, with its so fatal to the Constitution—between the two';;: sufficiency of stock for their support for a twelvemonth. Per-, • " Houses." All was to be order and harmony ; and,.4 sons desirous of purchasing, are requested to make early appli-1 cat A ion, a c s a bargain will e offered for .—R. . . instead of witnessing the opposition of th e Lords to k i , orrespondent, b cash conspicuous for his D truth SANXAY and s majorities of 60 an d 80 i n th e Commons, the country wisdom, amongst other things, gravely told the people of Ire- was to be blessed with the happy spectacle of every .4 land (through the Mail) a few days ago, that since the King's J /4 illness the strongest representations had been made to the • Bill that passed the Lower House, even by a majority '. a Duchess of Kent, by the King of the French —and throu g h of a single unit, making its way unimpeded throuh -; King Leopold (who completely, concurred i n them ) —to the r) I, effect, that the throne of France and the throne of Belgium the Upper. .1-' were not worth one hour's purchase, if her daug h ter , on her This was the project—this the " pear" that was . raaccession, gave the slightest encouragement to the democra " ripening" and making the mout hs of the faction ~tic, party or principles in England. What arrant absurdity ! • On Friday morning, an accident occurred to a train water again with anticipation, of its lusciousness. of goods on the Manchester railway. T h e damage done to 'Had it ripened they would have found in it :"the goods and engines 1 amount to nearly 1,000/. a bitterness beyond anything they have yet had ex- ~, On the intelligence of the decease of the King perience of, unless indeed they were among the:: reaching London, a messenger was despatched from the Home-office, to carry the tidings to the Lord-Lieutenant of. worthies who masticated the enticing apples which Ireland. A telegraphic despatch was employed to announce are described by the poet as growing in the gardens:)the same intelligence to the British Ambassador at Paris, by, ~i‘' whom it will be forwarded to the Ambassadors of the different of Pandemonium. But be this as it may, the T • es on ~_ collets of Europe. The usual mode in which the announce- 1 had set their minds on this regeneration —as they !mot of the death of a King of England is made to the otherl viewed it—of 'their faction, and hence the insane: Sovereigns of friendly powers, is by his successor writing them " an autograph letter after the funeral. 1 iebullition of rage which their principal organ has ex-F..- Within these few years back, great improvements hibited at the disappointment with which it has pleasedehave been made in the manufacture of Edinburgh ale intended Providence to visit their foolish schemes. The acces- for hot climates. The usual mode of preparing ale for ex;.,, portation 4o warm countries, was allowing it to remain till it aion of a QUEEN, educated in those Liberal princi- . flattened down to a state of partial acidity, which sometimes l't• pies which, in the stage of civilization and of in- ~ required years to accomplish. By the new process the saccha- 'i! , 'tellectual advancement which we have reached grins matter is, to a certain extent, withdrawn in the act of ; ' ': brewing, by which means the ale is rendered fit thereafter to ..; are the indispensable attributes of the occu4 be shipped to the hottest climates.—Scotsman. . zfi " The fortress of Anapa has some wells of very bad brackish water, which is not drunk ; that which is used for this purpose is carried in barrels from a small . I nver called Boughour which 13 years ago discharged its ( waters into the sea at a third of a league from the walls of the place. Mounds of sand have since formed at its i mouth, and it is only in winter that it has the power of !forcing a passage. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCn. India Stock -1 !Ditto Bonds ISouth Sea Stock --I 101 d Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 -- Exch. Bills, £l,OOO ...... ... 31 33 pm. Ditto .500 3l 33 pm. Ditto Small 31 33 pm. Ditto Commercial - pm. ____ Ditto Advertised. — pm Bank Stock for Account — India Stock for Account — [Consols for Acconnt ...... .. SI IA % HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. NT °ruing... ..... .19minutes after 5 Evening 4 minutes after G HIS LATE MAJESTY. rip HE COURT JOURNAL of SATURDAY Next, June 24, will contain an ORIGINAL MEMOIR l of his LATE MAJESTY, WILLIAM IV., written expressly ifor this publication, from various exclusive and authentic sources. Published for the Proprietor, Henry Colburn, at the Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. Orders supplied by all Booksellers and Newsmen, Postage Free, price Bd. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day, at B minutes past Three o' Clock. a Zhe gnu,. L 1 iYL Alit - 1 - 11N lx.-( 1 1110 1./ A I DEAL, JUNE 21.—Wind W.S,.W.—Arrived the Hivtings,' _ . Hyde, from Canton, 9th Feb. ; Broxenburg, from Calcutta ;i Duke of Norfolk, from St. Kitts, and Emerald, Birch, Cork.l PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind S.W. to W.—Arrived the' . i\loffatts, from Bombay. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind W. S. W.—No arrivals. FALMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind W. S. W.—Ditto. GUERNSEY, JUNE 19.—Arrived the St. Anne's, Thomas,' from Cadiz ; Berlin, Neilson, from Tarragona, and Antmand, Frexho, from Stettin. . _ _ BRISTOL, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Victoria, Wilson, from! Calcutta ; Idis, Bamfield, from Trinidad, and Caroline,l ,Brooks, from Tobago. SWANSEA, JUNE 21.—Arrived the Fenella, Clement, from St. Jago de Cuba. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 18.—Wind W. S.W., moderate.—Ar rived off, the Mary Ann, from New Orleans ; Fenton, , 'from Mobile ; Perseverance, from ditto, and Margaret, from' 'from Brunswick. CLYDE, JUNE 19.—Arrived the St. Mary, from Jamaica; Lady Dismore, from New Orleans; Peru, from - Mobile; Star, from New Brunswick. DUBLIN, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Diligent, Nicol, from Cadiz ; Zorilda, from London. WATERFORD, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Excel, Read, London. CORK, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Ophelia, White, from Sierra Leone ; Champlain, from St. John's, New Brunswick. GALWAY, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Superb, Thomas, and 'Vulcan, Evans, from London. ABERDEEN, JUNE 18.—Arrived the Cato, from Riga ; James, from Konigsberg. SCARBOROUGH, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Merchant, Riga. 2 HULL, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Hoffniti,g, from Stettin. The Adolphe, of Nantes, is wrecked at St. Eleria, on the coast of Patagonia. ----- THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The accounts from Manchester received this morning I state that the improvement in trade, perceptible in the Li verpool Market, since the arrangement of the Bank of England to support Mr. Brown's house, had also been felt there. There was yekerday a very fair demand for shipping numbers of yarns, and prices were paid at which previousl) the buyers were not willing to make purchases. Although !cloth did not exhibit equal improvement, there was some "increase of confidence in prices, and generally people are in better spirits. THE FUNDS. g The Bank Directors have their usual weekly meeting this day, which is generally supposed will only relate to their ,private concerns. Q .! .- T Consols, which closed yesterday at 9 for the Ac eount, opened at 911 -, with a firm market. Exchequer IBMs, 31 33, premium ; India Bonds, 31 33, premium ; Bank Stock, 206 207. Spanish Passive, 51 8 ; Deferred, 81 ; Portuguese. ,431 ; Three per Cents., 284 29 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Hall !per Cents., .523. 538 ; Spanish Active, 21,1 22. HALF-PAST ONE. . Everything appears very steady in the city to this hour, and the British funds maintain the morning prices. Consols may be quoted at 91 -R- for the Account ; no ; considerable business has been effected. Great anxiety prevails to learn the contents of the Royal' ,Message to be presented to Parliament this evening, upon which there are many speculations afloat. Exchequer Bills, 31 33 prem. ; India Bonds, 31 33 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2061. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active is not so good as in the morning, when it was 22, with coupons ; at present 214 without coupons ; Passive .54 ; Deferred, 8 ; Portu guese, which was 43. i, is at present 431 ; Three per' Cents, 29 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 54. THREE O'CLOCK. Cansolc fer Account, 91A -a. The new dub-house in Pall-mall, which is nearly finished, is to be called " The United University," arid the Club is to be formed of members of both Universities. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, ac companied by Prince George, is expected hourly to arrive in town. Their Royal Highnesses will, it is said, attend the ob sequies of the late King. His Hanoverian Majesty left town for Windsor Castle yesterday morning, and returned in the afternoon to his residence in St. James's Palace. The Marquis of Anglesey, accompanied by his youngest son, Lord George Paget, drove in his curricle yes terday. His Lordship's vehicle is quite of the old school, and! has served as a model for those of Count D'Orsay and thcl Earl of Chesterfield. The Duke of Beaufort's is built on e different principle, as is that of Lord Southampton ; this lat- Iter was the admiration of all in Hyde Park last evening • The marriage of the Lady Fanny Fitzwilliam to W. [Bridgman Simpson, Esq., takes place to-morrow. Imme-1 idiately after the ceremony the bride and bridegroom will pro ceed to Milton, the scat of Earl Fitzvvilliam. Viscount Decrhurst has declined to accede to the! request of the electors of the western division of the county of Worcester, that he should become a candidate at the next election. The Hon. Artillery Company, commanded by Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, fired minute guns mil luesday on occasion of the demise of his most gracious Ma jesty William I V., and a royal salute was fired yesterday morn-' ling in honour of the proclamation of her Majesty Queen, (Victoria. The Public Temple at Lewes was opened on Tues day se'nnight for a theatrical performance, which was given, !we understand, to an audience of four persons ! _ _ Mr. Joyce, who had been incarcerated in our county prison, under an attachment of the Court of Chancery since the year 1822, was discharged on Wednesday last by order of that Court.—Galway Patriot. I We regret to hear of the extreme indisposition of I 2he Lady Jane Peel. Sir Charles Clarke is attending her Ladyship, who is sojourning at Brighton. The Earl and Countess of Burlington have arrived in Belgrave-square, from a visit to the Duke of Devonshire at Brighton. The intended ball at Almack's last night did not ,take place, and the whole of the fashionable arrangements 'announced are of necessity postponed for the present. Great fears were entertained in the family of the l The late Miss Vaughan, of Cavendish-square, ie f Duke of Norfolk when the news of the late melancholy acci- a large sum of money (40,0001. we have heard) to the Mar' 'dent in Paris arrived. We are glad to hear that Lord Fitzalare 'quis of Hcadfort, to whom she was about to be married. is quite safe and well, and, with the other young Noblemair, Owing to various circumstances the will is likely to be di s i, who accompanied him, is returning home. • puled. The Court of Chancery will be appealed to, and mss Sir Alexander Duff Gordon is now in London. It ir decide the question. i ts rumoured that his accomplished and beautiful sister is 1, A day or two since, at an early hour in the moor likely to bestow her hand and heart upon the eldest son of an s ing, four young men arrived at the Bois de Vincennes for the Earl, a young Nobleman of great talent. -:, purpose of fighting a duel. The ground was already mark ed a The agricultural reports from nearly all the depart. 0 : out, and the parties were advancing on each other, when ss l 'merits in France are very promising as to the corn crops. In carriage drove up rapidly to the spot. The fatal trigger ",:orl several parts of the kingdom they are unusually fine, and do ..about to be drawn, when the hands of both combatants we'dl not appear to have in any degree suffered from the continual V arrested by a shriek from a female voice. A lady aligh s te er l rains. ; from the carriage, and running to the gentleman nearest a t , . threw herself on his neck, and There is now living in the Moselle a man aged 111,1 cried, " Leopold ! do not, ,in the full possession of all his faculties, with the exception b of. fight ;" and immediately fainted. The combat was forgo.t,tbecoi;i his hearing being very slightly affected. —French Paper. ~ and every assistance afforded to the unhappy lady. V_Y eit ,gi A curious subterranean passage was last week di '-,.taken back to the carriage she re-opened her eyes, and, 57, bol .... , , : the antagonist of Leopold, said, " Well, Monsieur Her . ' 0 1 ,covered on the north side of the terrace at Windsor Castle ; lit is cut through the solid rock for about 60 feet, and is, at the ,_.you haveyou wished to kill him ; do you not know that I s hou . s v l e tu ve l died? Give me your hand, Leopold—Henri, gi t oo entrance (30 feet below the surface of the earth), six feet high6'` yours. Now, swear to me that you will not fight." The 1., . and five feet wide. young men embraced each other, swore to forget their ( 1 .. , n a d, Prime turbot may now be had at the western coast.;„ : g rcl, and accompanied the lady in her carriage from the re' . 0 toi of Clare for a few pence each. Potatoes are now sold at the .s . ': - . One of the seconds said to the other, upon their retur usel rale of 3d. the stone in the west of Clare. r Paris :—" Oh hol who would have thought that Le0p01d,, 5 1.1 The number of passengers who traversed the Liver-•• such a splendid woman for his mistress ; she must be, at ': f pool and Manchester line during the first three months of this:7's a Countess. For a student, it is not amiss." The causer; , year, was greater by 10,000 than during the first three months .-r; the quarrel was as follows :—Henri is a poet, and, it a PP e ted of 1836. had written some verses on Versailles, which he had dedicases : 1 :to the Princess Helen. These were injudiciously apPl' u i ;ti , Yesterday morning, about half-past two o'clock, by some of his friends; but, on their being read to b. i 5 no d , an attempt at suicide was made by a man, named Harris, a s ( ' journeyman carpenter, residing at Ashton -street, City-road. , mate friend Leopold, he gave his opinion conscientiousq! sfs of ;frankly pronounced them detestable. The amour prt'r Harris's wife bad been out for the purpose of purchasing a few • the poet was offended, and the above scene followed. i. f e . trifling articles, and, on her return, was horror-struck at be holding her husband suspended by the neck with a cord from' .:° ENGLISH FEMALE BEAUTY.—The English 0 ,, the ceiling, and quite black in the face. Without waiting te. male face is essentially the same as the American, thougotel give the alarm, she instantly cut him down, and ran for me-- 4 tional peculiarities are to be observed in both. It is a a c he s csl dical assistance, which was promptly in attendance, and the : office to decide on the comparative personal charms o f h t , orel, unfortunate man was almost i mmediately brought to. The in different communities, but as you and I are bot h ll is ieP loss of an only child , which has ever since preyed upon his e the hopes and fears of the young, on this point , a Paioltes mind, caused him to drink ; and it is reported that the r a sh 4-word is no more than a tribute due to the incontestahl e f e rsafs act was committed during a fit of intoxication, a lth ou gh sos i, of both. • Were it not for the females of Rome, I she ° 0 0 0 early in the morning. Had his wife remained only a few mo4:0 that the women of England and America might bearroesii ments longer, all attempts at restoration would have been s; the palm from all other competitors, on the score of Il e r est' fruitless. charms, so far as we are familiarly acquainted wit h tile a le' The Haymarket Theatre was re-opened last night,'-'s of the world. 'P There is a softness, an innocenire!iie in and it was expected that some allusion would be made to the ;' minine sweetness, an expression of womanly v : t witbi b the Anglo-Saxon female countenance that is nl nt. A 5 circumstances which had occasioned its closing on the previous evenine., but all passed off as usual, and not a hint was g i ven . only as an exception in the rest of Cbristendo of this by heNajesty's servants as to recent changes. es between the English and American divisions °jets, oral P i s common race, I think one may trace a few ge ass in the' o: A grand masquerade was given last night at the common difference. The Enlish female has the a dvent g' Adelphi Theatre, which the demise of the Crown did not pre- . c olour is bust shoulders, and throat. She has usually more •an 1 1 vent from being very numerously attended. The arrange-'e.eve , ments were very good, and appeared to give satisfaction ; and i . .' the entire more delicacy f complerion. The Am 43 00\1 s • superior in general delicacy of outline, as well 1 0 . ! e p o teo the supper, &c., were served up in excellent style. A great 4 . variety of costumes appeared, but it is unnecessary to partial- ,`., n d to -. plexion ; she has a better person, bust and shoulders ex l o w, • and smaller hands and feet. Those who prete , sOO , say, larize them. ''''. much on this subject and to make critical conlßa ri & glop' A boy, about twelve years of age, on Tuesday,k. that it is usual to see most truly beautiful women In oar ,succeeded in getting a fine fish out of the canal in St. James's 'Park, but being observed by the Park-keeper, he endeavoured ' s; and most pretty women in America. Real beauty is a n h ea sier lion everywhere ; and it must be remembered, how o ne i s one jto escape from his vigilance by climbing over the iron railings I five feet high ; but on his attempting to jump into the road,;, ,Oit is to find exceptions in a crowded population tha n woo scattered over a surface as large as a third of Europsee_tiv w et ~his trowsers caught the iron work, and he fell head foremost s tberP e % into the road. A person, named Blyde, witnessed the occur- amenthe native females of A •than among any ° tg a ° thing I am certain, disagreeable features are less freqn Ti ' America r rence, and he instantly ran to the boy's assistance, by remov- ' 1 I have visited . l h • ld s' • 0 r ing him from the ground, and, from his appearance, he con- , prettiness, for, judging merely by what one woll ,_,: nc tio.• e sidered it necessary to take him to the Westminster Hospital, where the wounds of the child were attended to. It is be -The 11 t the . t o . .'s don and New York, I think there is truth in the als", ine ri: The English women appear better in high dregs / n b a li n cl ear I lieved that the skull of the boy is fractured, and that he is cans cans in a • e One s• • (-ion • eemi-toilettes. other eistinc , hid , apr or likely to be an inmate of the Hospital for some time. IThe Earl of Eldon yesterday took the oaths and his . Awell in the distance, often fail in some necessarye, that t. 11: the subject. I have remarked, that faces here, W fines se. _ seat in the House of Lords. We regret to state that the ve-ferdelicacy when closer; and I should say, as .a r_ . ' 2 l bear the nerable Earl was so infirm as to require to be supported into t ;• American female, certainly the American girls. wi t ' . Ido f., the House by two persons; but he is understood to have de- test of examination Letter than her European riv."!_ eft a eeen`' , dared, that as time was valuable with him, he could not lose a ' mean by this, however, under a fierce sun, that cif - br i g ht 1 0 2 4 t i moment in showing his respect for the monarchy of this conn-keiof soft eyes—for there is scarcely such a thing ag *c oo per, try by signing forthwith the oaths of fidelity and allegiance to:,' or what we should call one, known in England's her Majesty. blAmerican's England. ~:.. Ai\ CL U 0 .-(11 11 ytiY•) SWEARING IN THE LORD CHANCELLOR. The Lonn CHANCELLOR, upon his entering Court this inorning, was accompanied by the Master of t he Rolls, i i the Vice-Chancellor, and the Deputy Clerk of the Crown. I Jpon his Lordship taking his seat, the oaths of supremacy and allegiance to the Queen were administered to his Lord 'ship by the Master of the Rolls, assisted by the Clerk of, the Crown, after which his Lordship made a declaration that he would not use the influence he possessed as Lord (Chancellor to the detriment of her Majesty, or the public lat large. On the motion of the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, his Lord- 1 declaration was ordered to be enrolled. His Lordship was occupied the rest of the day with an !application for a new trial in Locke v. Coleman. VICE-CHANCERY: -(THIS DAY•) The VICE-CHANCELLOR took causes to-day ; but not case of any public interest came before his Honour previous !to our Reporter's leaving. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DA. DOE DEM CARTER V. JAMES. This case, which was part heard yesterday, was r esuma this morning, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL having proceeded to address the Jury for the defendant. The case turns, upon the validity of a will executed by Mr. John Simmonds, and involving the disposition of property to the amount of upwards of 20,0001. I The case is likely to occupy the Court till a late hour. COMMON PLEAS.-(TRIS DA CONNOP V. LEVY. This case had not concluded on Monday, and was re- sumed this morning. The action was brought to recover' damages for an alleged malicious prosecution. Mr. Ser geant Wilde, Mr. Sergeant Andrews, and Mr. Hoggi!' appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant Talfourd, bl r ' Adolphus, and Mr. Roberts for the defendant. The plaintiff was the lessee of the Victoria Theatre, and the defendant a sheriff's officer, who had lent on hire a glass curtain at the rate of 61. per week, but which was to be i purchased for 275/. The defendant had at various times advanced about 6001. to bear the expences of the hous e ' 1 and in consideration of this and the hire of the glass curtail), he was to have the privilege of appointing a treasurer, an d he power of signing three double admissions to the thea tre, and to have a private box for himself. Subsequently to these arrangements, the theatre had ;been assigned ove r to the plaintiff, and he excluded the defendant from the house, and deprived him of his privileges. The defendan t upon this filed a Bill in equity, and indicted the plaintiffl and others for conspiring to deprive him of the security for his legal debt. The plaintiff wils acquitted on that 0 051 !sion, and the present action was brought to recover for th e { prosecution. The case was likely to occupy the Court the, entire of the day. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY• PALMER, ADMINISTRATOR, V. WILDES AND OTHERS. This was an action brought by the administrator of ac t deceased Mr. Palmer, late an eminent merchant in Mine"' ing-lane, City, to recover from Messrs. Wildes and Co l the American merchants, the sum of 357/. Mr. ALEXANDER (with whom was Mr. Richards) s tated the case to the Jury. It appeared that the deceased 11 t 1 had many dealings with the defendant. In the year 18 he bought from them 4,543 bags of ginger, which were thee in store in Liverpool. As he wished to send it to the American market, and having no correspondent there, he entered into an agreement with the defendants by which the ginger should be consigned to them for sale in New York, they allowing 1,0001. of the 1,3031., the price of the',lnt , ' to remain as an advance upon the consignment. He was per' titular in giving positive directions that the ginger should not be sold unless at an advance upon the then price of 84 cents' . per lb. In the October of the same year, being in the de° fendant's house upon some other business, he was informed of the sale of a part of the ginger at prices varying from ' 8 to 9 cents. He again gave distinct orders that it s hould not be parted with, unless at the above price. He heard no more of it until some months after, when the defendant! sent him in an account of sales, from which it appeared thel greater part of the ginger had been sold at 5 cents., which) sale he immediately repudiated. He was also furnishedl with an account current, from which it appeared that the sale in question was debited to him at 1,3031. Bs. 9d., wht h ,' the credit given him for its sale was only 946/. ; for the o'l ference of the two sums the action was brought. He wouhli ,be obliged to call his witnesses from the house of the dc fendants, but he had no doubt they would prove to be re'l spectable and honest witnesses, and that the facts would be fairly laid before the Jury, and if so he would not entertain', a dmiht of ha . vinm a vpraiot- The Learned Gentleman then called his witnesses, bcti failed to make out his case, and the plaintiff was nonsuited. SALE OF THE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF MADAME VESTRIS. This morning the sale of the furniture and effects of the' above celebrated lady commenced, under direction of gr . Foster,,of the firm of Foster and Sons, auctioneers, at her, late residence, No. 2, Chesham-place, Belgrave-squar e. j The auction was most numerously and fashionably at' . tended. We noticed several' persons of distinction, and ` 1 number of male and female members of the theatrical'. !profession. The articles generally were of the most spier ' !did description, and those disposed of at the time our re'l !porter left fetched good prices. The furniture of the bael;! !chamber attracted universal attention, especially the bac !and its appendages, in the choice of which the late fain 'occupant seemed to have exhibited considerable taste. ' collection of Theatrical Portraits was also admired. Ar l ° l l' 'them were the likenesses of many of our old establishe d, land favourite tragedians and comedians. The sale will ter' minate to-morrow. ,_ ,- I