The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-23 00:00:00

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. flank PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Stock, .. 207% 7 (India 5t0ck......... ..... .. ......... 3 Per Cent. Red. 90%%)i1i .......... 31 33 pm.! 3 Per Cent, Cons - 'South Sea Stock —: 3 0 4. it i ner .CenL............- .... .... 98 Old: Annuities 0 lied 97 3, 8 New Ditto pi _ ~ ........... .... ......... • A ""' 'i% Per Cent.. New 5 per Cent • i 3 per Cent. Annuities. 1751... —1 Exch. Bills, £l,OOO .. 32 34 pm.l ;Bank ..,,,, ''neAnnuitiestoexPire Ditto 50n 32 f'.4 pm ; Jan. 5, 1880 l4 9-1654 J Ditto Small 'l2. 31 pm 1 Oct. 10 1859 l4 7-16 , <, ' Ditto Commercial — pro 1 Jan. 5, 860 — Ditto Advertise 4 — pm I Jan. 5, 18 so --- ißank Stock for Acc0unt......... 2071 April 5, 18;40 ..... ........ —llndia Stock for Acc0unt......... • 5, 1870 — Consols for Acconnt ...... ....91:Y2i 74 OMMurn Pm. i• . - . PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY Al ONE O'CLOCK. Austri an B on d s ....... ........... __ • Peruvian Bonds Belgian Bonds.. WO% Ditto Account — —I 1 • Ditto A ccoun t — / Portuguese Bonds 7O, Br,:tilian Bonds Ditto Account I Ditto New Bonds 431,i I Buenos Ayres Bonds -- 1 Ditto, 3 per cent. Ditto Account ..... Chinia n 80A115•..... ....... .. . ..... 3') ' Prii.sian Bonds — Ditto Acco•int entunibian Bohls -, Ditto Account... - DittO Account . Colurnbian Bonds, :924 Spanish Bonds — 1 Ditto Account ...... :......... —‘ Ditto Account — Otnish Bonds ... ..... . ...... I Ditto Bands 1831 o.) Ditto Account ... • . I Ditto Account — ()reek Bonds French, 5 per cent.......... f —c. Ditto Bonds, 19' , 5 Ditto Account - 3 per cent. —f. —4.• qexican Bonds, 5 per cent f. —c. _ f --- Exchange Ditto Account - Ditto, 6 per cent. ............ I Ditto Account — Ditto Account. ... ..... ........ Ditto, 5 per cent 99 % 1A !lewd t- 1 Ditto Account ...... — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share IBolanos Mining Company... ',,,reat Western Railway Company 45 52% 3 4 gn,:hton (Rennie's) Lo n d,,n and Greenwich Aailway Cowan! 2O I 5 .74, Colonic) Rank MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 America..... ..... 0 0 France........„.. 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil ....... 0 1 Ouern. & Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 But isos Ayres.. 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthasena..... 0 1 Lb:Aland 0 0 Ostend 0 Dublin... 0 0 Jamaica ...... 0 0 Sweden .. 0 I Flanders ...... 0 Leeward Isl3nds it 1 Waterford. 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. minutes after 6 Evening 54 minutes after G. HIS LATE MAJESTY. ,THE COURT JOURNAL of SATURDAY Next, June 24, will contain an ORIGINAL MEMOIR his LATE MAJESTY, WILLIAM IV., written expressly 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. TO THE LETTER-PRESS PRINTERS OE GREAT BRITAIN. WE, the undersigned, hare carefully compared the SCALE of CASTING PRICES paid by ALEX WILSON and SONS, Letter-Founders, to the men lately in 'heir employment, in New-street, Gough-square, and, ss indepen lent of the premiums withdrawn by them on the 31st of March ast," we have no hesitation in stating that their prices were, in all respects, equal to ours. CASLON and LIVERMORE, (Signed) V. and J. FIGGINS, THOROWGOOD and CO. London, 20th June, 1837. Gentlemen,—We beg to call your attention to the above certifi cate, and to state that the premiums, which we intended as a stimulus to industry, were withdrawn in consequence of the mis conduct of the great body of our workmen. A strike being the result, we have been under the necessity of training a new set of 'lttnds to the business, both in Edinburgh and at Two Waters; and so promising are appearances, we hope to be able in a very short 'time to meet the demands of our friends as usual. ALEX. WILSON and SONS. Great New-street, London, 21st June, 1837. ... , 7 ,a, .. I' ~ „,..c... --) l• c,4 4 )• ';., ....--.-:,_-,t . _ , , 5:),,,,,,.... •- , ice. f7r:f n'n+ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1837 i The proceedings in both Houses of Parliament last night were more than usually interesting. In the Lords, Viscount MELBOURNE, after presenting a .Nlessage from the QUEEN—the purport of which will ` . )e seen by reference to our Parliamentary Report— Apatiated at some length and with remarkable felicity, in the public character of his late MAJESTY. •" Your Lordships," he observed, " will deeply lament with ne, that the nation has been deprived of the gra .cious SOVEREIGN who was ever anxious for the wel 'are of his subjects ; while I have to deplore that I trill my colleagues have been deprived of a most gra-, ious Master ; and that the world has been de ?rived of a man, I will say it, of the best in tentions---of a being of the firmest and most un !ompromising honour, and of the mcst strict inte 4rity that ever it pleased Divine Providence to ,rlace upon a throne." To the propriety of this eulo 7 ;ium we cordially subscribe. His late MAJESTY was •ndeed a man of " the strictest integrity" and of the best intentions ;" but we cannot conceal from our ;elves the fact that the two or three closing years of his 'reign were a falling-off from the commencement. He .et out on his Royal career as a staunch Re former. He ended it as a reluctant and ... distrust- All one. " Seared by the sounds himself had made," uid beset on all sides by a host of interested alarmists, he appears to have shrunk from the 'ask of giving its proper impulse to Reform. He :loubtedovhen he should have been decided; and would Cain have stood still, when it was most incumbent on urn to advance. However, he is gone ; and far be it from - us to dwell only on the weaker points of his character. Let us remember rather that he was the first of his race who ever dared to place a manly and generous confidence in his people ; to " bruise the head" of .hat serpent faction which had enthralled them for so nany ages ; and above all, to concede to them that im• rortant measure which is destined ere long to put them n the full possession of all their undoubted rights. Quitting the subject of his late MAJESTY'S public and private deserts, the Noble Viscount next alluded i :o our present Queen VICTORIA. "It is usual," he . Gated, " on occasions like this to advert to the cha- i racter of the reigning Sovereign. Her Majesty's deck- ration is before the public ; she has declared that she relies on the affections of her people, and on the loyalty and attachment of Parliament. Can anything be added with respect to her MAJESTY herself than what she: has already declared ? I appeal to your Lordships whether yOu could have a fairer promise of all that is, flignified, and becoming—aye, and firm too—than that which has already been given by her MAJESTY." This allusion to the firmness of our present QUEEN iS one of the best import to the country. The people will not readily lose sight of it ; neither will that unprin . cipled faction to whose hopes it rings a death-knell. Her MAJESTY is " firm." And in what sense, pray ? '-' Why, as a Reformer, to be sure ; for were she firm on th e side of Toryism, Lord MELBOURNE—himself .. one of the etifirmoleigstarßdv ; Reformers in b to l t i l e i g e ;s C ht a t b e in i e n t— the wo tr u u ld e • not ha ve b een se l ecte d to convey h er d ec l a ration to th e . Lord s . Adi eu, t h en, to t h e h opes o f t h e T or i es I Her M AJESTY i s fi rm aga i nst t h em ; firm to oppos e . all their an ti- na ti ona l p ro j ec t s ; fi r m to advance the i n t erests o f t h e country i n pre f erence t o those of a despotic - spirit of the age ; firm to prove herself her subjects' best friend ; fir m to ena bl e t h em to reap t h e f u ll har . vest of that reform of whieft her illustrious predecessor ' 1 i lhas sown the seeds. All that WILLIAM the FOURTH 'Quid. and. ought to have accomplished, VICTORIA c th e FIRST will take care to see brought to maturity. She will be as " firm" in the right, as ever was the Third GEORGE in the wrong. What hope, then —nay, what shadow of a hope—remains to the Tories ? None whatever ! They may slander, and insinuate, and intrigue sv• and bully ; raise the cry of " No Popery," and la ient for th e wrongs o f poor o ld Mother Church : but until they can pers ua d e h er M A JESTY to vacillate or 1 uss...— THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDA Y. JUN 1837. imaimmunil i l retrograde, when she has formally announced her tn-qof this country. Thus concludes this piece of ridiculoa tention to be '" firm," and moreover commissioned the mummery. We wish Old Glory and his new frieni' rt ' leadina Reform Knister of Great Britain to inform j o y of each other. Lon g ma y the y be s p ared to makt 'leading subjects that such is her intention—until the To tools of themselves for the public amusement. Pries can do this, their opposition in Parliament will be In the present confused state of the political busi , rso far f r om serv i ng t h e i r purposes, that it will only be ne. ,, s of this country, a dissolution of Parliament c an like their building up a brick wall against which tc'.; not be contemplated by any honest Reformer with. liknock their h ea d s . klindifccrenec. A multitude of most important Bill, The Duke of WELLINGTON, Lords BaouGuAmrare now in - Nand GREY, all j o i ne d in the praises which Viscount progress, which, should they not be pas s ed N before Parliament is dissolved, must fall to the grou id MELBOURNE bestowed on his late MAJESTY. and years may elapse before measures equally go Hi Lord GREY, in particular, observed that a Monarch :an be brought to the same stage of maturity. During !. a more indefatigable i n his attention to public business. 'tlic tune that must so intervene, the coun tr y ‘v ii he doonlid to stiffer all the evils which these Bill s weei more affable, more condescending, and more willing to t, 1,- listen to ar g uments on matters whereon his opinion was intended to remove—to remain without any of th . e b e , opposed to thos e of his Ministers, never yet sate on refits they were meant to confer, and to incu r a secon d . , the throne of England. perhaps a third time, the heavy expenses at which, in In the House of Commons, Lord JOHN R ussELL - their present imperfect form, they have been purchased. enlarged on the same prolific theme, observing, by way Th ere must b e a reconstruct i on o f t h e same costly and ;of an appropriate wind-up to his eulogium on Wm- troublesome machinery by which these Bill s were , LrAm . the FOURTH - , that "on the very last day of his prepared. There must be Committees, Commissions, life, he signed one of those papers, in which he exer - and Reports innumerable, before a n ew P ar li ament lien be called upon to legislate upon subjects as fami cised tl:e Royal prerogative of mercy." Far dif ferently were th e l as t h ours o f G EOR Ga thel 4 iiar as their places in the House to the Members o' FOURTH—the cherished pet of the Thries—em the old. This vie w o f th e su bj ec t w ill, we s i ncere l y 3loyed. His dying thoughts were on the subject of trust, make a deep impression upon the whole body of Ale Reformers in both Houses, and lead t o t h e ' the Ascot maces, at which two of his favourite. horses were at the time running ; and almost the last, ,adoption of measures for expediting the passi t v intelliGoence that cheered his couch of death, was an' w e Railway, Agricultural, Banking, P oor L ae Express communicated t o him, at his particular de- ror Ireland, and other important Bills now in a c sire, to the effect that both his racers had won the onsiderable state of f o r w ard nes s i n e i t h er H ouse match I If any one doubts the truth of this story, :- we 'of Parliament. Th e G overnmen t we k now i s anxi refer them to the Qua r terly Review—the favourite 'ous that Parliament, pr e vio us t o it s di sso l ut i on, organ of the Tories—where it was narrated—no doubt should do all in its power to realise the expectations with the best i n t en ti o n s — as a pleasing, characteristic' of the country; and to effect this same departure from trait of Royalty I And chaActeristie enough it is,. the procrastinating usages of the two Houses; is now GOD knows—but not only of GEORGE the FoURTH, become absolutely necessary. but also of that idle, extravagant, reckless faction, which, ever sacrificing the interests of the country to its own selfish, puerile pleasures, could not pos rsibly imagine that the last moments of a KING of England could be more wisely or profitably employed than in listening to the details of the success of his racers at Ascot ! ,-. Morin you that lie nits iieeLi ViniiiiLltely route,, ani, inn-- med until half-past seven P.M. Having lost sight of him, I am busy collectin g my troops', who had separated, in order to follow his steps in all directions, with au ardour • worthy of the ut most pra i se. 1 - ,' According to my calculations, the enemy has lost from 2,000 to 2,500 men. I have besides taken considera We malei-iel. The loss on my side amounts to near 500 men.:i 1 " I know not what direction the enemy has taken, huts lit is probable he has sought a - refuge in filo mountains. 1 " Guissona, 13th June. '. BARON We DE MEER. have oth er a d v i ces f rom the Spanish front ' er, •• -which state that Don CA rtLos is at Solsona, andP ithat his situation is nearly the same as when he was at -J !Huesca. Large masses of the constitutional army encompass him on every side, and twice, in attempting. Ito advance, has his troops been repulsed with conside rable loss. FRENCH FUNDS,—Psats,Ns 21 Five per Cents., IoBf. Svc. 7 c. 8:1e. 8 c. Four and a Haffner Cents. 10If. SOc. Four per Cents., 99f 50c. Three per Cents. 77f. 80c. 75c 80e. Bank Actions, 2,4000 Ratite de Naples, 961. 55c. 60c. 50c. Roman Fi‘e per Cents.. 101% 101 101%. Spanish Actives, 24 9.3%. Spanish Passives 5%. Belgian Loan, Ave per Cents, 10IN. Belgian Bank, 1,397 f 50c. 1,390 f 1,394 f. 50e. Portuguese Three per Cents. excHANGE ON LONDON. One Nenth, paper, --f. —c.; money, 25f. :17 Thtee months, paper, 20e.; money, 25E 20e. Ors duthentigue. LAST PRICES Five per Cents., 108 f. 81c. Three per Cents. 771. 85c. Rank Actions, 2,4 Of. Rente de Naples, 9tif. 70c. RornAn Five per Cents., 101 1 ,',. Belgian Loan, 10i N. Belgians Bank, 1,3.P.:f. Portuguese Three per colts., panish Actives, Aipanish Passives 3%, Madrid Journals of the 13th instant, received to-day, announce that several important changes are ahoot to :take place in the Ministry. Senors CALA d NIENDIZABAL will, howev er , con ti nue ;-,, off i ce. I , was rumoured that CAnnErtit /".. attacking th e Capital, U n ' •,. ..n; some intention of 1 • which th e G overnment or dered the recalnc. a messenger charged with 4,000,000 of reals ',Ur the use of the army, lest the money should !) e se i ze d b y the rebels. It was likewise resolved l'to appoint General ORA A to the command of an arm‘ of reserve for the protection of New Castile, and more, lespecially of Madrid. A levy of 50,000 ir..l una li gu ar d" th d t h e raisin• of another extrdi nary con _ i Itribution we re spo k en b o. of as nion the :Ministerial projects. M. ALFARO, the Madrid correspondent of the Journal des Debats, whose report of the 1 se eret sittings of the Cortes on the 21st of May roused the indignation of the French press against :he Spanish Cabinet, has ber:n seized and cast intL prison by order of the G,overnment. He is charges': with having fabt;:::atrCd the note purporting to have been addressed l oy Count CAMPUZANO, the Spanish Am-' sasP.Qoz• at Paris, to the Madrid Government, wheren - lie Ring of the FRENCH is accused of being inimical to the Constitution. We understand that M. ALFA Etc ! was seized at the request of Count CAMPUZANO, %di .m 'Wednesday last officially communicated the fact (-)f his arrest ,to the French Government. The whole of the Paris Journals of Wednesday have been received. In most of them we find the !rumours in circulation relative to the existence of a, i plot for assassinati ng th e K ING on hi s way to, or re-! turning from, the Hotel de Ville on Monday evening,' partially confirmed. Th e C ourr i er Francais state,,, that attempts were undoubtedly made to tamper wial !the loyalty of the army, and that in consequence of !information given to the Prefect of Police numerous arrests took place on Monday and Tuesday. Thi'. may be true enough ; nor can it be wondered at whil, The speech of Sir R. PEEL, who followed shortly after Lord J. RUSSELL, was in the best possible taste, and cannot fail to be gall and wormwood to that faction, a small section of whom have commissioned a' ! certain apostate Morning Contemporary to abuse theJ Duchess of KENT in its best Billingsgate :—" I will, venture to say," said the Right Hon. Baronet, " that t there was no man who was present when her MA-I JESTY, at the age of eighteen years, first steppedi from the privacy of domestic life to the discharge of the high functions which on Tuesday last she was F.rst called upon to perform, without entertaining a confident expectation that she who could so demean herself was destined to a reign of happiness for her people and glory for herself.—( Hear.) There is something which ar t canno t m ake and which l essons canno t t eac h! —(Hear, hear)—there was something in her demean our that could only be suggested by a high and gene rous nature—there was an expression of deep regret for the domestic calamity with which she had been visited—(Hear, hear)—of a deep and awful sense of the duties she was called on to discharge; there was a becoming and dignified modesty in all her ac tions—(Hear, hear)—which could only be dictated by g a high and gen e r o u s na t u r e , b roug ht up un d er t h e l advice of one for whose affection, care, and soli citude, she is and ought to be deeply grateful." I We recommend these feeling, sensible, and graceful remarks to the particular attention of those most vera cious and consistent Journalists who within the last ,few days have been talking so loudly of the apprehen sions to be entertain e d o f a certa i n " female, foreign Ityranny." doubts exist of the sincerity of the KING'S renuncia tion of the coercive policy which dictated the laws of September. Neither is it to be supposed that a few weeks and the performance of a few isolated acw of clemency, which might possibly have resulted limn the joy of the parent rather than th• awakened convictions of the KING, win. sufricA to convert into good and loyal subjects men whon, persecution for political opinions have made inten tional regicides. Nevertheless, the KING has only to, pursue the popular path upon which he has now en tered, to escape every danger which may threaten him. Every fresh act of justice —every repetition of attach ment to the charter, and of a resolution to maintain it in-I violate—will diminish the number of the KING'S ene-1 mics, and add to the enthusiastic loyalty of his besi subjects. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY. DEAL, JUNE 22. —Wind N. light airs.—Arrived the Conqueror. Ray, from Sydney ; Caroline, Hardman, from Charleston ; Zamer, Angel, from Cork. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived the William Glen, Anderson, from Sydney ; William Miles, from Fernando Po. The following remarks from the official evenin journal, the Charte, upon an article in an opposition print, stating the question of the dissolution of tin Chambers to be subordinate to the settlement of affair; in Africa, and the issue of events in Spain, confirtn the anticipations of those who were led to believe tha• LOUIS PIIILLIPPE is no longer unacquainted with tht danger of secretly fostering the Carlist rebellion in the Peninsula ; PORTSMOUTII, JUNE 22.—Wind W. S. W.— Arrived the Orwell, Lancaster, from Canton. FALMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind W. S. \V.—Arrived the Gar. ;one, Tille, frOm Rio Janeiro; Jonen Eureques, from Havan iah. Off port, the Earl of Chester, from St. Croix. ILFRACOMBE, JUNE 21..—Arrived the Ceres, from New York, leaky, bound to Antwerp. BRISTOL, JUNE 21.—Arrived the Canton, Mordant, from Canton ; Wilton, Campbell, from Barbadoes. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 21.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the En terprise, from Calcutta; Mary, from Demerara; Sutherland from Barbadoes ; New England, and America, from N es s Orleans ; Superior, New York. Off port, the Isis, Jamaica CLYDE, JUNE 20.—Arrived Ilamilla, and Spence, Trinidad. DUBLIN, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Emporto, from St. Uhes. WATERFORD, JUNE 20.—Arrived Pectorus, from Miramichi. BELFAST, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Pearl. from Leghorn : Azores packet, from Terra Nova; Ardent, from London. LIMERICK, JUNE 20.—Arrived Abby, Atkinson, London. *, LEITH, JUNE 21.—Arrived the Helena, from Dantzic ; Henrietta, from Stettin. " A journal of yesterday made some remurks on th. subject of a dissolution of the Chamber, upon which it h necessary we should give explanations. The journal states that this question is subordinate to two thirers. First, solution of th e diffi eut i es i n which the affairs of Africa ari involved ; and, next, the issue of the events in agitation it Spain, an issue which may shortly be , determined, and which, if it ends in the entrance of Don Carlos ink Madrid, must render a dissolution impracticable for this year. As to the'fact of an intended dissolution, we have already said enough, and have nothing to add. We are, however, called upon to rebut the motives imputed to the Government ; for, if they were true, the/ would be of a nature to throw the country into alarm. In the eyes of the Government , the affairs of Africa do not present any serious difficulties. The Government entertains no fear:, on the subject, and relics upon the wisdom of the Chamber: and the good sense of the people to ratify the system it ,has in this respect adopted. Neither do the events in agitation in Spain excite in the Ministry the uneasiness imagined. The information which the Government re ceives daily, and which it seeks with the utmost solicitude, is far from promising an early or certain triumph to Doc earlos. Neither can any doubt be entertained as to the (policy pursued by the Government with regard to Spain ;This policy is the same as that of the Chambers, and con. sistent with the Quadruple Treaty—it, in fine, is in full• accordance with the interests of France, as well as with those constitutional principles which France should °vet' sustain." The Times', which may now be considered the " Hanoverian Gazette," informs its readers this morn ing that the King of HA NovER does not intend to use his privilege of voting by proxy in the British Par liament, and extols the consistency and dignity dis played in this act of self-denial. We shall not here, enquire how far the above-mentioned qualities enter , into the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S character—we only, trust he will be more careful to develope these and, other virtues to his Hanoverian subjects than he has been to his fellow-subjects of Great Britain. We think, however, that it would have been more consist ent, and fully as dignified, had his Hanoveriaa MA JESTY refrained altogether from meddling in any of owl matters. He has thrust himself forward in the pro-i •ceedings connected with our gracious QUEEN'S ac- 1 cession to the Throne, with an over-boiling zeal that, is hardly capable of any other explanation than the, consciousness that there is something to be atoned-fur —that some acts of (lays not far distant were not quite so dignified as they might have been, nor quite so i consistent with a desire to see a QU EE N on th e Throne of England. But touching the matter ofi proxy, would it not have been better if the King of HANOVER had not taken the oaths as a B r iti s h P eer , if he does not mean to fulfil the duties of that high station ? This Would, in our opinion, have been more consistent. However, we will not dwell upon these topics. The moment when we have got rid at once of Hanover and the Duke of CUMBERLAND, is not one ,for complaint about little matters. HULL, JUNE 21.—Arrived the Granby, from Riga Liberty, from Wyburg. The Mammon, from Dantzic to Bristol, arrived at Elsineu 16th inst., having sprung a leak, and proceeded to Copen 'iagen to discharge. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, 7' IVEL VE O'CLOCK. We have received Canton papers to the 15th February. Accounts from Pekin state the death of the Emperor's Yubshaon, bearing the title of Ting Tsinwang, the highest title under that of the Sovereign himself. Another death has occurred in the Imperial Family—that of one of the Emperor's first cousins. The following are extracts CANTON, JAN. 30, 1837.—At a meeting of British mer 'chants, held at the house of T. 11. Layton, Esq., convened in consequence of a letter addressed by his Majesty's Supt r intendents of Trade to the British merchants at Canton, dated Nlacao, Jan. 26, 1837, it was resolved—' rhat this meetinv regrets that the appointment of the Committee by the general 'meeting of British merchants, held on the 23d inst., for' the purpose of corresponding with his Majesty's Superintendent ,f Trade, under certain restrictions and limitations, has not 'been recognized or acknowledged by the Superintendents." It is worthy of note• that the indiscretion of the Emperor NICHOLAS, and the pctulent vexation of Duke CHARLES, late President of the Council of Prussia, first opened the King of the FRENCH'S eyes the folly and madness of the despotic course which the insidious policy of the Autocrat first led him to idopt. The EMPEROR. lost his temper on learning "that his niece was the affianced bride of the Duke of ORLEANS, and in the course of an audience given to rthe French Ambassador, gave expression to sentiments: which proved that he secredy looked with contempt jupon an alliance with the French KING'S family. !The Ambassador was astonished at such an avowal, land reminded the EMPEROR of the character in which • (mac - LIAR.) " To the British Merchants established at Canton :—Ma con, Jan. 26, 1837.—The Superintendents having had tht honour to receive a copy of resolutions, adopted at a public meeting of British merchants held in Canton . on the 20th, and by adjournment to the 23d inst., they are of opinion that the resolutions, with one exception, are calculated to meet the single object they contemplated, or have any power to put i forward, in suggesting the appointment of a Committee of !Correspondence—namely, the establishment of a channel of !communication between the merchants and themselves, upon All public matters of general interest to the British trade in China." The faction, which every true Englishman heartily detests, as inimical to his own best interests, as well as to those of his country, is now in the agony of , despair. Almost all the props upon which it leaned have one by one been knocked from under it, and it is . • now in that tottering state of decrepitude which is the sure forerunner of dissolution. One of the evidencesl of this is the attempt on t h e part o f the faction to resus- 1 citate a once notori ous personage , now i n as rap i d al state of decomposition as itself—namely, Old Glory. What wonders were not to be achieved byl the return of this superannuated " Punch." The moment that the polling c l ose d— w hi c h , by the bye, lightened " Glory" of 7,000/.—was to be. the signal for a general re-action. Every man, l woman, and child in the kingdoM, was instantly .to become a new creature ! Redeunt Saturnia regna 1 ! was the universal cry amon g the T or y t r ib es . A n d what has been the u p s h ot ? Why, this—Sir FRANCISI BURDETT appeared in the House of COMIIIO3S-de-I dared his conversion to Toryism, in a speec h f u ll o f the true renegade rancour—disappeared —and has been heard of no more The Tories, however, thinking that the Baronet's old carcase may still be turned to a little account, are try- 1 ing hard to attract public attention to it. With thi. view they have got some person—most likely the idle fellow who wrote certain jingling, bombastic, nonsen sical letters in the Times newspaper under the signa l cure of Runnymede—to compose an Address to' " Westminster's Pride," full of all manner of flattcrvi °PIE:M.—None of the principal brokers are yet returned, but several small sales of Patna and Benares have been math to other parties within the last few dlys. For Malwa then has been but little inquiry. Deliveries to the Bth inst. : Patna 199 ; Benares 33 ; Malwa 131. Total 363 chests. In Cotton a small sale was made immediately after the Holi days, which gave hopes of an improved market ; but we do not hear that it has been f o lll owe d by any o th er t ransact i on. Th ere !are a good many inquiries after the Bengal Staple, but none for that of Bombay or Madras. he appeared before him ; but instead of impositln silence on the French Diplomatist, the EMPEROR added, with affected gravity, that his Excellency. might, if it so pl ease d hi m , not if y hi s M A - j JESTY'S opinion to his. Court in his next dis-1 patches. Duke CHARLES eyincod his repugnancil to the marriage in a manner still more insulting. H, embodied his opposition to it in a bulky pamphlet; manuscript copies of which were handed about among the Nobility at Berlin. The KING read it ; was un moved by it ; and Duke C HA It LES, in a fit of indig-, nation, resigned all his appointments in disgust. 11, 1 contents of the Duke's bill of legal attainder were, soon communicated to the King of the FRENCH, who was not a little astonished at finding his dynasty de nounced as illegitimate by one of Russia's most de-1 voted partisans. He saw at a glance the folly of whiehl he had been guilty—the hollowness of the bubble for ,which he was hourly perilling his life. To his MA-i JESTY'S subsequent conduct we must look for thel effect of such a momentous correction of his political TUE FUNDS. Consols which closed yesterday at 911 sellers opened at 91f buyers for the Account ; Exchequer Bills, 33 ; India Bonds, 33 ; Bank Stock, 2061. Spanish Active, 21i 22 ex-Coupons; Portuguese, 431 ; • !Three per Cents., 28i 29 ; Dutch, 53i ONE. Consols, w hi c h h ave b een durine, the morning buoyant, have 'reach e d 9 1 1 92 ; at present may b e quoted for Account. The general topic of conversation entirely relates to our ;young Queen, who is greatly esteemed ; also to the dissolu (which of P ar li ament, and the debates in both Houses last night, which are much approved of. Exchequer Bills improved, 32 34; India Bonds, 31 33; Bank Stock improved, 207. In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain doing. Span 7 sh, Active, 2 2i- with Coupons; Portuguese, 432 ; Dutch Two-I land -a-H a lf, Consols for Account, 914 .1. THREE O'CLOCK. views. On Wednesday the death of our late Gracious Sovereign WILLIAM the FOURTH, was communicated! to the Fr enc h G overnmen t by telegr a ph. It caused!! slight depression in' the funds, but was otherwise Attended with no circumstance worthy of notice. We find no news of any importance from Spain in • the French journals. The following despatch merely confirms the statement made in one which we published . an Wednesday last : " MARSEILLES, JUNE 29, HALF-PAST 9 A.M.—The Car list army of the Infante Don S,bastian has been compktelyi beaten by the Baron de Meer. Don Carlos, at the head of a corps of 4,000 men , h a d th,d precipitately toward) Solsona. The Baron de MEER'S own account of the enl gagement above referred to : T TO BIS EXCELLENCY THE GENERAL IN CHIEF COUNT DE LUCHANA. Excelency—l have been enabled to overtrke the enc.! my some dis tence from this town, and a'ter a combat of four hours up on the whole line, I have the happiness to —enough to sicken the veriest lickspittle that ever lived. This " Address" has been sent down to Leeds to be adopted by a club of miserable, half starved, spiritless creatures, dubbing themselves—or rather dubbed by their Tory creators—" The Leeds Operative Conservative Society." The adoption of course took place according to orders, the address wasl signed by the Secretary, and by him transmitted to - the old renegade, who plays his part of the hocus-poefts by returning a " gracious answer" to his brother renegzdes —the renouncers of their fellow-workmen, and of those principles of liberty which ever have distinguished. land, we trust, ever will distinguish the working classcH _.--. • • .. "•• CHANCERY COURT —(T HIS DAY.) '' SPORTING IN T t: ,- .4...i.t.i.t..iN tA-_ , .. 1• "....._,......_ HEARING APPEALS. . TATTE RS 7 A 7777 -Yasalcitx)4 l : His LORDSHIP, on taking his seat this morning, stated that :i The Newcastle and Bath races have so thinned the meeting ,it would probably be convenient for the bar to know that 4 .. was not his intention to proceed further in the hearing at Hyde Park-corner, that the betting is at a stand still. Ne, d o. thing worth quoting was done on the event to come off a Appeals, previous to the long vacation, than disposing of those Goodwood beyond a small bet of 4to 1 agst Touchstone, :,e, 4g:that had been set down up to the last day of Trinity TermY' only two or three trifling crgagernents on the July. Th, , Those appeals th a t h a d b een set down since, his Lordship would* Newcastle running has made a change in the St. L eger pr i ces, ~ hear in Mi c h ae l mas T erm. Ft Henriade, in consequence of her defeat, having receded to I IN RIT, COVENTRY CHARITIES. ;` to 1, and Epirus taken second place, with ttn increasing party , 1 1 This case came before the Court upon the Petition of the no odds mentioned a g ainst Slashin g H arry . Th e b ett y g cTrustee s o f a Ch ar i ty in Coventry, called Whit e ' s Charity,tclosed as follows : ,Itche obj ec t o f t h e pet i t i on was to obtain possession of the 2 to lon the field agst two—tak en an i a ft erwar d s ( ff er.:(l titleM'2? J 1.? IX STAKES, P.P. deeds bel ong i ng to t h e C harity, from the Town Clerk to the late " ,Corporation. The Town Clerk, Mr. Carter, was willing to bto 1 agst Mr. Cooper's Paganini—offered 6 to I agst Lord Exeter's Sister to Greenmantle—taken fact under the direction of the Court, but refused to deliver ,i,„ a :- 6to 1 agst Mr Pettit's Miss Mary Ann filly to 1 taken the deeds without that direction, as there were conflicting-7 The - ' . - r claimants for the possession of the deeds. . 1 1 His LoftosittP made the order as asked. SIMPSoN V. LORD lIOWDEN. fillies are taken for choice ar-tinst the colts. Ike twi . - taken against the field were Paganini and Euterpe. GOODWOOD STAKES, P P. The argum en t s en t hi s appea l , wh i ch were commenced last , The acceptance s amount to 40, b ut C aravan i s declared In t a start; Melbourne and Cassandra are also understood as no likely to go for it. i,Saturday, were resumed to-day. The appeal was from the decision of the present Master of the Roils over-ruling a de- THE ST. LEGER. murrer put in by the Noble defendant to the bill of the plain- sto 1 agst Lord Westminster' s t...ar(linal ruire-eaken !!!Itiff. The facts of the case were these :—ln the year 18.35 was 7to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Epirus—offered contemplated the formation of the York and North Midland 10 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Henriad e —take 13 to 1 Railway—the li ne t h roug h w hi ch that work was to pass went THE DERBY. qthrough Lord Ilowden's property. His Lordship at first e,b- ' 0 1000 to 15 agst Mr. Stirling's Aaron colt—taken jetted to the proposed undertaking, but ultimately agreed to , it upon being paid 5,0001. An agreement wa' drawn up tc that effect. Subsequently, however, the C o 7,,pany determined en a different line, which skirted the prr':derty of the Noble de fendant but did not go through it. In consequence of this the refused to pay the defendan4. the 5,0001., and an action was com menced by him to re,Cover that amount. The plaintiff then filed their bill in t.Lis Court for the purpose of obtaining an in junction to reS"rrain the defendant from proceeding with that action. co that bill the defendant put in a demurrer, which ,the Master of the Rolls overruled upon its being argued (before him, and from that dez.ision the present appeal was brought, The SOLICITOR PANERAT, addressed the Court on Saturday o behalf of ti:ne appellant ; and Mr. KoE and Mr. 13ETHF.LI (-411°1 :t•Ct on the same side to-day. , The case was proceeding when our reporter left. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAYj The VICE-CIIANCELLOR Iran occupied the 7: oo l e morn i ng Nith short causes and u no pp ose d cause PP!:,itons. QUEEN'S BENCI T ,____(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Prius, before Lord DENMAN and a Common Jury. ) NUNN'S V. CHURCHILL AND ANOTHER. lins was an action of trespass, to recover damages fur injury sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of the illegal seizure' of his shop-goods and fixtures for rent. Mr. ERLE appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. PLATT for tl e defendant. It appeared, from the evidence of the witnesses examined, that the plaintiff carried on the business of a tobac con ist and I;tationer at 13, Gray's Inn-lane, and that in fhe month of January last a distress was put in by the landlord fur nonpay nent of rent. The defendants were the parties employed to make the distress. and it was alleged that they improperly tort .town the shelves in the shop, cupboards, and other fixtures. After a lengthened investigation, the Jury returned a verdict 'for the plaintiff, with Is. damages against Churchill. COMMON PLEAS.-(TIIIS DAY.) NEWCASTLE-UP ON_TYNE RACES. • • WEDNESDAY. The Northumberland Plate of 100 curs., for horses, &c., of all ages, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sot's. each, 10 ft. ; and only sif declared on or before the Ist April. The second to save his stak e . T wo m il es. ID. of Cleveland's Wedge, by Picton, 4 vrs, Bst, 41 T. Iye I iSir Win. Scott's b. h. The Count, by Pigaro, 6 vrs, Bst, 81b . ... 4 : Mr. J. 0. Fairlie's b. g. Zohrab, by Lottery, 6 yrs, Est. 101 b. (' OMr. Bell's ch. c. lti g ht on , b y Palmeri.,,, 4 vrs, 7st. 71b......... t, '` . /Mr. Stephenso n ' s b. c . b y B rutan d or f , 3 yrs, 6st. 41b ( iMr. C. AL St. Paul's be. C. Gafrwood, by Lottery, 4 yrs, Bst dr Won easy. 1 The Corporati on Plate "s GO guineas, gi ven by th e C orporation ot Newcaitle, added, io a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, p.p., fo; horses, &c., 4 2,1 at never won above 100 sot's. at any one tiro f it. Plate or Stakes before the day of naming ; three yrs old, 7.1.; feu!, sat. 31b ; five and upwards, Bst. 10Ib. Mares and tgobling: allowed 31h. The second to receive 20 sous out of ttie Stakes. , Heats, two miles. gilfr. J. 0. Faithe's Abraham Newland, 3 yrs...T, Lye._ .. 1 1 !Mr. S. L. Fox's b. c. Dirmid, by Waverley, 3 yrs 2 i Sir M. W. Ridley na. b. m. Calista, 5 yrs ... 3 :-, Mr. Aglionby's b. g. Peters], by Corintitian, 4 yrs .. odr A fine race, The Selling Stakes of 5 says. each, p.p., with 20 added by the Town, for horses, &c., of all ages; three yrs old, 7st. ; f our. Bst, 31b. ; five, Bst. 101 b. ; si x an d age d , 9st. y Mareland gelding allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 1501. if demanded within half-an-hour after the race. The second to save his stake. One mile heats. .tlr. P. Cis.' ke's br. c. Swainby, by Waverley, 4 yrs... 2 1 l Lord Eglinton's br. f. Palestine, 3 yrs Mr. Jacques's ch. g. ILilv-boy, G yrs Mr. J. Oshornc's by. m. Frill, 4 yrs 3 0 4 'Colonel Thompson's h. g. Mr. Merrym an , 6 y rs ,. 00 di BATH RA CES.—YESTERDAr. The City Cup, value 100 sots., added to a Har.dicap Sweepstake; of 30 sous. each, 10 ft. Two miles. Capt. Lamb's Chit Chat; 3 vrs, 6st Mr. S. Herbert's Leek's All, 5 vrs, Bst . , Mr. Bristow' s D r . Sl op, 4 yrs, 75t.,61b ... Ir. Worrall na. Feli x , 5 yrs., Bst. 131 b The Dyrham Stakes of 5 sous. each, with 20 added. Mile heats. Mr. Finch's Mayflower, -6 vrs., 7st. 121 b 6 6 1 1, Mr. Le's Rattle, 4 y rs , 7 s t. 41b . '2 2, Mr. Ilinton's Oberon, aged, Bst .. 5 4 3 6 Mr. Saul, is Design filly, 3 vrs, Est 2 1 4 d. !Captain Perkelev's The Skater, 4 yrs, Bat. 2,11 Mr. M:11 na. Talebearer, 3 yrs, sst. 101 b... 4 3 dr The Dyrham Park Stakes of 15 suvs. each, were won by Mr. Codrington's Victoria, 4 vrs (Powe11), being Mr. Foster's Vil lage Lass, Mr. Hobson's (lab:lnger, Mr, Reeves's The Sybil, an, 'Captain Lamb's Morel. .Pettit PLANCHE V. BRAHAM. This action was brought to recover compensation for at, ineingement of a copyright. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD, Mr. KELLY, Mr. Ausrle, and Mr. KNOWLES appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Sergeant WILDE, Mr. ADOLPIIUS, and Mr. ARNOLD, for the defendant. The Learned Sergeant, in addressing the Jury, said, the e . .. 4„ 'names of the parties in this case were famili ar t o th e p u bli c ., e.,,,, . Indeed it was impossible to mention the name of the de roue_ fendant without much gratification. The plaintiff is a drama tic author of some celebrity, and had succeeded with great rsetoi ..- skill in the several pieces he had produced. The present complaint arose out of an opera entitled Oberon, which had been represented at the St. James's Theatre uader the name of the Enchanted Horn ; in which theatre the defendant had appropriated a portion of the vast fortune he bad so meritoriously acqu'red: In 1825, Mr. C. Kemble thougl.t he would confer a great favour on the British public' • if he could induce the celebrated composer, Weber, .., to bring forward an opera for Coven'-Garden Theatre. The:. MESSAGE FROM THE QEEEN TO TIIE LORD plaintiff was also applied to, and he produced a drama, the ee 1 lAYOR AND CORPOR ATION of LONDON.—TV morning, ; ;ommunication arrived a t th e M ans i on House, irected by the ground of which was founded upon a poem that had be en i n j Council of her Majesty to th e Ri g h t H on. the Lord Mayor existence before. Having taken his subject he accordi ng ly • Which is understood to refer t o a correspondence which ema perintendedwrote a piece, and it was sent to Germany to have it set t o A ', nated from the City upon some p o i n t o f et i quette between it music by Von Weber, who brought it over Anish e d, an d su - -4 . and the Th ron e. Upon the r ece ipt o f the document, rues the rehearsal and performance. The piece h a d stingers were f or th w i t h di spatc h ed to the residences of llic •un of twentv-five nights, and the compo ser di e d a t t h e t i me , different Aldermen, and l ong before eleven, the majority o ' leech melancholy ev e nt mi g ht h ave b een acce l era t e d b y hi s - e z :h em en t ere d t h e Ci v i c mansion, and fo - emed a Special C our t ;mat exertions on the occasinn. The ch.fendar c t was the prin- .; eto which, of cou rse , entr e e was reNsed to strangers. It i ;pal actor, and he had introduc e d a sc e n e i n t o th e pi ece , to shish Weber put music. The scena commence d w i t h t h e ee said that the wor di ng o f the sumns ens to the Lord Mayor and song " Oh 'tis a glorious sight." There was als o ano th er scene conformable with the City CAai - ters, of which the C orporat i oi Introduced for the heroine (Miss Paton), in which her husband Corporation to attend th e P r i vy Council the other day is not :!J was supposes( to be cast away. The defendant brought out . tins ever been te nac i etts. ' Th at t h e meeting thus sudden!, piece, under the title of a budetta, and it was expected th a j no encroachment would be made, and that it be divided int. 4 'ailed has reference to snch an object may be inferred from the two parts only, but when the piece came out it was found .roads of ancient records which were brought down from the that .the defendant was representing nearly the same as that e Archives of Giti.l.d'eall to the Man s i on -h ouse . A C our t of ef the plaintiff as far as,the story went, al t hou g h th e wor d s : Common Connee was summoned for this day, at noon, " for were in some instances altered, keeping closely to the.;'.. the put - Poen of ex p ress i ng t h e i r sense of the melancholy event opera as far as scenic representation wen t. Thi s s i r - _. ;.,--. of the deemise of his late Majesty King William the Fourth ;" cumstance being: communicated to the plaintiff, an wool; but but t.llO Court was adjourned to one o'clock, in consequence of cation was made to the defendant, and he did not offer any the; Special Meeting of Aldermen. apology or remuneration. Down to 1833 there had been no. •I '....'HE ITALIAN OPERA.—Last night Madame protection for dramatic authors in such cases, and this was felt Pasta appeared in her celebrated character of Romeo, in Zin to be a very great hardship, as they were subjected to have:. gorelli's 'Romeo et Giulietta. In the earlier scenes there wa their works misrepresented. There was an instance .o f it it considerable uncertainty in her intonation, which was per the case of Lord Byron's Doge of Venice, an d be was UnWill-; ceptibie to a painful degree in the air " I tuoi frequenti pal ing to have that piece represented on the,stage. His Lord- ..•• piti," which she thought proper to i n t ro d uce on h er fi rst en ship applied in vain to the Court of Chancery for protection, ; trance, and which certainly had an thing but a good effect. for he considered that the authors of dramatic pieces ought to '' As a piece of ac ti ng , h er R omeo is one of the most exquisite be protected from having their works mangled so as to destroy & things that can be conceived. Every movement is grace ; their general effect. Accordingly a Bill was brought into the :every look and gesture full of meaning ; every tone of bei House of Commons in the month of June, 1833, by Mr. H. L. : voice goes to the heart. With the exception of the ill judged Bulwer, which secured the right to authors to recover the sum" . display she mad e a t t h e outset , every note she sang was the of 40s. for every representation. (Tee Learned S e r gean t „ pure and simple language of feeling and passion. With what then read the different clauses of the Act which bore on the"' . fervour she breath e d R cmeo ' s b eaut i ful prayer for ,Juliet, case.) The defendant had copied the scenic arrangements, " Sommo ciel, the it cor mi vedi ;" and what an indescribable and without the author's consent, particularly the two gems of , 1 .:.. expression of hop e an d j oy s h e t h rew i nto the " Ombra ado the opera which were sung in the same words, and to th e s ame -. rata, aspetti !" We know nothing on the stage more pathetic music. Under these circumstances he was justified in tie than the whole of the concluding scene ;we are not sure if saying that the plaintiff was entitled to some compen- =the parallel scene in our own English play has ever produced sation. If the Act required that certain alterations e .l greater effect on th e s y m p at hi es of the audience. Madame ell& to be made, it would then be for the Jury to say i n w h a t •-: Giannoni was a pleasing and interesting Giulietta, and sair c; instances this had been done, but the persons wh o h a d wit- tier part of the m us i c b eaut if u ll y. Lablache was Gill.erto (leased the representation could not dis s ever t h e on e from the %..( Shakspeare's Friar Lawrence), and made the character very other. No offer of compensation had been made, but the - impressive. His singing in the concerted pieces was magni plaintiffs had been kept at arm's length, and although he (Mr. . licent, particularly in the fine quintet in the end of the first Sergeant Talfourd) entertained the greatest respect for the act. Madame Pasta's performance received the. most rap sleendant, he hoped that in future that distinguished indi- ' turous applause. She was called for at the end of the first vidual would look with a more lib era l e y e u p on those who ee act, and also at the conclusion of the opera. The house was were capable of producing such work s a s con t r ib ute d i n suc h crowded. a degree t the amusement and delight of a discerning public. -le • • x esterday evening between five and six o'clock, as The L o lt CHIEF JUSTlCE—Brother Wilde, is there no s the carriage of his Excellency the Russian A:elm:seeder, fol prospect of removing the spirit of discord that seems to pre- : veil ?-_(A laugh:) i lowed by an elegant cabriolet, containing part of his suite, was. Passing at a rapid rate down Holborn, at the endof Ki atc ngsg -1 Mr. Sergeant Wit.nx—l fear not, my Lord, for my Learned . Brother, in his observations, seems to h ave a dd ed to that ~ -treet his Excellency's equipag e came i n contact w i t h a cah,l discord. -,e No. 1,090, in which was an elde r ly f ema l e . B y t h e violence' The Learned Counsel on both sides then conferred for a short time, and, as no amicable arrangement had been conic t s o, the Cowt proceeded to examine witnesses. of the collision the cab was ups o et, and the female, tov.:tlieri with the driver,. precipitated t injury. the ground, T ie bu c t ah for i ti o enatelyl . without receiving any material ' was partially damaged, and the carriages being corsequentl;l The Court was crowded with persons connected with the . stopped, a crowd was soon collected, owing principally to the' - theatrical profession. e.foreign costume of the servants and of their masters. On in ? quiry, it turned out that the carriages belonged to the l e " Ambassador, who eventually gave his card, and we ! believe -also some money to the driver of the cab, as compensation fors is the damage it had su s t a i ne d, on w hi c h t h e distinguished fo-1 _ reigners were allowed to proceed to their destination. The' ,' female who was in the cab at the time of the accident suffereel rather a severe contusion on the arm . I t did not appear that '.: blame was imputable on either side. We are authorised to state that b o th the Merdwrs '. * for W e st S omerse t intend again to offer themselves for that .division of the county, but, from a mark of respect to the de - ceased monarch, they have abstained from addressing their (constituents by the first post after his decease. Our next' ?publication will, however, in all probability, contain the de- I claration which we now announce. In the case of opposition, there is not the shadow of doubt of their success ; we there ; fore hope the gentlemen of West Somerset will not counte nance a renewal of party feeling at this particular period.` Sherborne Journal.- *. The Chicago Democrat, praising a tavern there, • says, amongother fine things, that there" one can lose nothing . but his appetite."—New York _Evening Post. It h as b een remar k e d t h at t h e D u k e of Wellington The Marquis of W es t mor l an d d rove out yesterday. :or some wee k s past h as l oo k e d unwe ll an d th i n, but his gene- His Lordship has not b een so we ll s i nce the weather changed.eat health is said to be good. His Grace is an early riser and We have the followin g of the 13th i ns t. f rom B er li n : a temperate liver, and very active considering that he attained —" The principal b an k, ta ki ng i nto cons i deration the present Isis 68th year o n the first of last month. low state of the wool trade, has determined to lend money upon Sir Watkin W. Wynn was among those who ap- deposits of that article, at four per cent." . peered in the Commons to be re-sworn. The lion. Member We understand th a t B as il M ontagu , E sq ., t h e well was so i n fi rm as to require t h e ass i stance of two persons to en known Chancery Ba rr i s t er , i s likely to offeri himself for th e able hi m to approach the ta bl e. — Finsbury district, in case of a general election. AWFUL ANNOUNCEMENT.—It being unlawful to His Majesty the King of Hanover, though he yes- Lord Willoughby d'Eresbv, in right of his ,set mantraps and spring-guns, a gentleman once hit upon a terday took the oaths as a Peer of Parliament, will not on the late Baroness, succeeds the office of Great Chamberlain(mother, to appy devic e . He wa s a scholar, and being often asked th e quitting the country, leave his proxy with any Noble Lord. the Eneland, held ' 1 • during the ate reign by the Marquis Choi , meanieg r re mysterious words compounded from the Greek that Atoning Post. mondeley. This is the second reign the Noble Baron has flourish in every d a y 's Newspaper, and finding they alwa3s l Ie" -n _ovent-garden market yesterday green peas were - • exercised the functions of the office, which he filled while Lord • l excited wonder by their length and terrible sound, he had retailed at the low price of Is. 3d. or Is. 4d. a peck. The Gwydyr, at the coronation of his late Majesty ' George II . painted on a board and put up on his premises, in very large price on Saturday was Gs. a peek 1 There was a large sup- - It i exercised,being hereditar • a y, in alternate reigns, by the !letters, the following :--` Tondepan.eibomenos set up in the ply. Other articles were proportionably reduced. rr families of Drummond and•Cholmondele 'grounds.--/ e lee e p o o/ Paper. 4, By a private letter from the collector of customs at The following have visited tl Y' S the urn. .y Zoologica Betwee n the hours of four and fir!. o'clock wester- the Maldive Islands, we learn that her M.,jesty the Queen G Ga rden s d• n during the last few days • I Lieven 0 day morning, the house of Wm. Renshaw, Esq , who resides., was safely delivered of twins at 35 minutes past 7, on the Marquis of Hastings, ,Mar ' of•—hince Pau Earl , at Battersea, was attempted to be broken open by some thieves. morning of Christmas-day. Her Majesty is doing as well as Countess of Harrington, cr i Ailsa and family, and 1:1 and Countess ,They had perfor a ted the hall-door in several places, but were • can be expected. His Majesty entertained a select party on family Countess of St rib ' Karl Lady Shell Stanhopev Lord _. ra rake and party, . Prudhoe,e. , ,fortunately heard by a female servant, 'Who was sitting up, in ( the occasion with " pipes and opium."— Colombo Obse • le - ' rter,,,_ and Lady Morley, ►Viseouut Loftus, Lords Alsantey, lattendance upon one of the young ladies ; she instantly gave January 27. - ° P Liteniroll . , and W. Butle r P Itt Thomson, Esq., M.P. &c the alarm, upon which they ma:de a precipitate retreat to their DEATH OF KING WILLIAM, AND SUCCESSION' The WhOle of the dist" ~ distinguished visitors e expressed the walinesir boat, for th ey came by water . Th ey were closely pursued byioe QUEEN VICTORIA.— The Dispatch of Sunday next, June • admiration of the beautiful view of mount Vesuvius which hae the assistant gard ene r, who procured a boat, and, with the as-125 will contain, in addition to its usual vari e ty of information, peen j ust er ec t e d, an d o f the ingenuity and talent employed , o P • licr• ' sistance of another person, who came to his aid on the alarm ea full and impartial History of the late Kin.- - A of l• ' krepresent the Bay of Naples and its eicinet' , , ccount tie . ; ma e the lake Y. ;being gis en, kept them in sight for some time. They, how-kep th nd , et. ea , a all the consequent proceedings ; Prospects of theATsvo very young twers, three young lions, several boa con ever, made good their landing on the other aide o r, th e river, • Country under the New Reign ; Publicola to the Queen (f f trictors, and aHu nher of other sp ec i mens , h ave b een recentl- k little abov..! Batterso t Bridge. One of the m , i 1 i, well 1; nlwit.o; England.—Divatelt O ffi ce, 139, Fle e '- s t reet . #e e s clded to the collection. KNIGHTON RA CE —ll.rEn.vEsp.i The Stanage Stakes of 5 so , ;s. each, with 251. added. Ileats, one, round and the long length. Ackers na. ch. Latona, 6 yrs 'Captain Winningt(dn na. b. e. by the Factor !Mr. Williams's o. m. Jenny Wren, aged Mr. B. Day.es's b. f. Mantua, 4 vrs... 2 4 'The Town Subscription Purse of 20 sous., added to a Sweepstake , of 5 toys. each. Mile and a half heats. Mr. J. Harris's b. g. Bartley, 3 vrs Mr. Hughes's ch. g. Snap (ha!f-bred), 3 yrs ......... Mr. Careless's b. g. Powiek, 3 vrs Mr. Jones's b. g. by Tommy Tickle, 4 yrs 1 EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Baron ALDFASON sat in Gray's Inn to-day, and took !motions and the pe r e m pt or y paper. CLARKE V. FAU L KN RR . I 1 Mr. SIMPKIN SON appeared in suppo r t o f th e mo ti on i n t hi s ) case, the object of which was for an order upon the defendent to pay into Court the sum of 800/. and upwards on account •of the partnership, monies admitted by his answer to have been received by him. The short facts of the case from the statement of the Learned Counsel appeared to be as follow : —Clarke the plaintiff, and Faulkener the defendant, had for s sometime carried on the profession of attorney and solicitor at' Saddlers' Hall. In 1831 an arrangement was entered into be tween them for a dissolution of the partnership. By that arrangement it was stipulated that Mr. Clarke should, out of certain bills after payment of the partnership debts, receive the, sum of 2,0001. in full of all his claims upon the partnership. Of, that amount Mr. Clarke had only received a portion, filed his bilt against the defendant Faulkner for an account of the monies! i received by him, and for the payment of the balance of the! 2,000/. The defendant had put in two answers to the plain tiff's bill, but the first not being deemed sufficient, had been! excepted to, and in a further answer the defendant admitted! receiving large sums of money on account of the partnership,' part of which was sought by the motion to be paid into Court. Mr. DUNS appeared to oppose the motion, submitting that it had been prematurely made, before the accounts of the part nership had been fully taken. Mr. Baron ALDERSON, without hearing Mr. Simpkinson in ` reply, granted the order as prayed. 4 2 , 2 .4 . _ NC ITH COMIC ILLUSTRATIONS. OLIVER T WIST. By BOZ. This popular story by the Author of " Tun Plegwicic PA nits," will be continued in the fortheolping Number of" Bentley's Miscellany," to be published on the 30th inst. ) and which will also contain various humourous stories and other interesting con-1 'Tibutions by Thomas Ingoldsby, Captain Medwin, Dr. Maginn, 1. A. Wade, the Author of " Hajji Baba,' and many other dis-1 tinguished writers. With Illustrations by George Cruickshank. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. ...~