The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-21 00:00:00

ettitffnfia .-- - , ........ ri:, rese ; but a quantity of rations having been demanded for '! , them about. Solsona, it is believed that they intend to occupy- . this town, where Zorilla arrived on the 15th, with 2,0001 ~ ". insurgents, and 600 wounded. On the 12th there was a sharpi : scombat at Guisona, in which the Baron de Meer had" the IL:advantage. The Catalonian band of llos d'Eroles, forming L'Fthe Carlist advanced guard, suffered much ; but the Chris- i kri i tinos, wanting cavalry, could not take much advantage of *their success. General Pastors left Barcelona on the .. , 12th, with 3,000 men and two pieces of artillery, to join t _ nother coluffin and attack San Bay, Where Tristany was AZivith 3,000 men and SO wretched cavalry. On the 14th VPaslors was at St. Alin, and Tristany at St. Clement." : 4, ,f; Without more exact details of the movements of the i, - - ,4 hellig'erents we cannot pronounce a decided opinion - upon them. A few days may suffice to clear up ever)i - PRICES OF S'l OC I,s 'lllll , DAY Al ONE O'CLuCK. I flank Stock. per Cent. sled 9O 998, 90;i ,1 1 itto :iumis — Pm. •1 per Cent. Cons. — !Soath Sea Stock Y.... ---, i.i. per Cent........... ........... 97% Old Annuities aitto Red ... 1E14% New Ditto — .. ' Yew :-14 per Cet.t — 3 per Cent. Annultses, 1751.- , ew 5 per Cent.. Bank LongAnnudie7doexpite ;Ditto ..... -........500 ......... 33 31 pm Jan. 5, 1860 I.11;, 9-16 Ditto Small 'l3 31 pm. Oct. I , irtfo — ' Ditto Commercial _ —.— pm Jan. 5, !SAO — Ditto Advertise , l — —pm Jan. 5, 1890 -- IBank gtock for Account.... .... . April 5, IS- 0 ............. —llndia Stock for Account.. Jan. 5, 1870 i/mnium pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Austrian Bonds —' Peruvian Bonds ......._, ..... „,„ Belgian Bonds .. Ditto Account — Ditto Account...—. —l Portuguese Bonds — Brazilian Bonds .......... ......... Ditto Account — Ditto Account MIA , Ditto New Bonds — Suenos Ayres Bonds —, Ditto, 3 per cent. ......... ..... Ditto Account ...... 'billion Bonds .....—. ........... Prussian 80nd5......... — Ditto Account .. —YRussian Bonds, 182'2 ......... ... Colombian Bonds .... .......... --i Ditto Account — , • Ditto Account. ... —! Ditto Metill:c. ......... .-- — 3olumbian Bonds, :S2t —l Spanish Bondi — Ditto Account i3‘nivti Bonds ' Ditt. Account Ireek 80nd5...... ............... French, 5 per cent.......... f —c. Ditto Bonds, 169.5 —! --- 4 per cent. ....... ... — t• --e Ditto Account ......... - 3 per cent. —'• —c Kex scan Bonds, 5 per cent —' --- exchange Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. 21%% I Ditto Account — Ditto Account ................. —' Ditto, 5 per cent 9 9 ,4 Nesspolltan I PRICES OF SHARES THIS iimystery. , 1 ~ 1 In a letter from Oloron, of the 9th inst., we fine the following dreadful statement :—" We have just re ceived the most direful news from Barcelona. The Governor has been dragged through the streets and 0 thousand assassinations committed. This city is surely k i destined to cover Spain with disgrace. The populace ' are shouting 'the Republic for ever!' ' ALIBAUD t ! for ever !' uttering a thousand insulting expressions , against the French. It is dreadful ; and the worst i , A . ,that the Government is so wretchedly weak that it i , unable to take energetic measures for putting an end at i lonce to so many disorders. Unhappy Spain !" We cannot and do not vouch for the authenticity of this alarming in telligence. The channel through which it comes is suspi cious, and, therefore, it ought to be received with cau- Oion, full allowance being made for a tendency to ex. raggerate such disorders ; Other letters from the same quarter, but, in our opinion, emanating from the same source, state that the Governor of Barcelona was killed by the mob, and after his corpse had been subjected to the most disgusting barbarities, it was brutally dragged through the city. All who were distinguished as avowed : partisans of the QUEEN were murdered, and apprehen sions were entertained of a general pillage before the arrival of a sufficient military force to awe the infu riated rabble. t, If there be any truth in these accounts, it behoves the Spanish Government to adopt 'measures for the immediate repression of such disgraceful atrocities. 'i; The licentiousness of the rabble of Barcelona must be checked by the severest punishments. Conciliatory 'measures have only, it would appear, whetted their appetite for bloodshed and plunder. The grand ball at the Hotel de Ville was to b( - held on Monday evening. Every precaution was taken against danger to the KING and Royal Family from assassins and incendiaries. In the event of fire every window offered facilities of escape. Several arrests connected with a new political con spiracy took place in Paris last week. On Saturday evening General EVANS had the ho- 1 nour of a long interview with the KING. His MA JESTY and the Duke of ORLEANS conversed with the Hon. and Gallant General for au hour and a half on the subject of the war in Spain. Both were ear , nest in their inquiries respecting the real state of the country, and the General's opinion of the terminatior ,of the war. The result of so long a conference di( :.not transpire. The KING then introduced the Gallant :General to the QUEEN, the Duchess of ORLEANS -,and the Royal Princesses, who received him very gra ciously. Shortly afterwards General EVANS left Pari: 1 for London. In the Chamber of Deputies on Monday, the sub ject of debate was the projects of laws for the carrying on of railways. No decision had been come to wher the mail left Paris. The following are extracts from the journals : The Augsburg Gazette, under the head of correspond . enee from the frontiers of Italy, contains the following. cu rious, if not authenti c , ar ti c l e :—" S evera l arres t s havi lately taken place in Sardinia. ' Young Europe' which had chosen its lurking place in Catalonia, sent from thence various emissaries into France and Italy. Some of thou. 'agents have fallen into the hands of the Sardinian police and are to be tried by the criminal courts. The police re gulations and surveillance are maintained with the utmost strictness throughout the entire of Italy. " Up to this moment the centre of the republican move ment was fixed in Catalonia. The great increase of anareb) in that province induced the Carlists to send their principa forces to that quarter. To this must be added the great facility which the extensive coasts of Catalonia afford ti .' the Carlists for keeping up their supply of provisions. It " Hitherto the English cruisers have not been able to prevent the communications which the Carlists maintair with foreign countries via Catalonia. If Don Carlo. should succeed in taking possession of the ground, and th. Infante Don Sebastian reach the frontiers and get a foot ing in that province, the war will instantly assume a dif ferent character ; it will be carried on with greater regu larity against the Christinos ; and the Carlists will hay( the certainty of more efficacious and constant aid fron DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share 51 50 , 4 1 130 40 Birmingham and Glouces , er Railway great western Railway Company London and Birmingham Railtray Cc National Provincial Bank of England Company lit 45 •••• nnpany 35 COURSE OF EXCH i kmsternam C.F. I'2 5 i Ditto, at sight .......... ....... 19 3 : aotterdam .. U. 12 5!4 ts ntwerp... I qam1turg......... M.B. 13 16 ; %Rona...—. l3 16 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 641 Ditto 3 Ma. 96 0 r Warrielik,;. lourdeaux Frankfort OR Maine, Ex. M 154 :Petersboigh, ruble 9 Ua. 10 ißerliii Vienna, effective 11......2 M lO 20 Frieste ditto lO 22 iMadrid ............. ....—.... Cadiz...... 34% I Uilboa .... .. 34 : 4 4arcelotia IS wille 34 NOE YESTERDAY. Gibraltar 4S Leg horn 46„.; . .. Genoa ''ff :30 Milan 11 Venice a7 Naples 38% Palermo per oz. 116 Lisbon ..... LO Oporto 5O Rio Janeiro 8 -__ Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, :11 days' sight Cork l !{? PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ . Portugal (lold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars '3 17 9 New Doubloons ...... 314 0 New Dollar; Silver. bars. standard 0 0 0. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America.... U 1 France 0 0 8razi1....„. 0 0 Gum'. &Jersay 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg ..... 0 0 Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland 0 1 Dublin... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 Arrived. Due 0 Lisbon li 0 Malta 0 Mexico 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. ininutes after 4. Evening 16 minutes after 5. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this dap at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1837: The Duke of CUMBERLAND, on the demise of' WILLIAM the Fourth, became a foreign and inde pendent Prince. He cannot, therefore, according to the genius of the British Constitution, or the uniform practice of Parliament, have any right to sit as a peer or vote by proxy. The Duke of SUSSEX yesterday took the oaths at the House of Peers, but the King of i , HANOVER did not, and we therefore conclude that hel does not claim the right; but it certainly seems anoma-1 lons that in the list of Privy Councillors acknowledging; the QUEEN, the name of the King of HANOVER should! stand at the head, and that a foreign Sovereign should be present at deliberations of a British Privy Council. The Kingdoms of Great Britain and Hanover are now two Kingdoms as distinct and separate as they were previous to the accession of GEORGE the FIRST ; and l the mere circumstance of the present King of HA-, NOVER being a native of this country does not at alli alter the question. A Sovereign and indcpendemi Prince cannot be a subject, and ought not therefore tof be suffered to perform any of the functions of subjects; In the history of this c o un t r y we reco ll ec t no s i m il ar instance ; but if no law against it exists, the admission; of such a principle might lead to such dangerous con-1 sequences, that we are quite sure common sense, pub-1 lic feeling, and public safety, will soon bring about some measure for correcting the evil. A great meeting of the Birmingham Political Union took place on Monday last at Newhall Hill, at which Mr. ATTWOOD, the founder of this formidable insti-' tution, was present, and addressed the people at great' length on the present distressed state of the country,' observing, " should it please the Giver of all life to l take our good KING from us, be n o t a f ra id. W e s h a ll ' fall into good hands. I had the honour of reading the: address from the Birmingham Political Union to thel Princess VICTORIA. I was much pleased with What" : she did and said, for she was deeply and seriously af fected by your address. I presented another address, to her excellent mother, and I never in my life saw as 'woman exhibit finer feelings of the heart and head than; she exhibited on that occasion." abroad. " In that case the Republican propaganda placed between the Carlists and the Chri s ti nos w ill b e d epr i ve d o f i t , !fulcrum, or point trappui, and Sardinia will have a favour- 1 t able opportunity of remonstr a ti ng an d c l a i m i ng repara . ; tion for the serious complaints which it has against th( !Madrid Government, and for obtaining redress. Thus ii !would appear that the expedition of Don Sebastian was !positively destined for Catalonia ; at least, such is the firn At this meeting it is stated that not less than one hundred thousand persons were present. oar belief at Turin." Our readers will perceive by an extract in another T he Journal de Peuple co n t a i ns th e f o ll ow i ng remar k . ipart of The Sun, with what a bad grace our hi g h: relative to the deplorable ev e nts of th e even i ng o f th e 14 t 1 minded Contemporary of Pri n ti ng H ouse - yar d, w h o instant :- L " The f.ttal termination of th e th ree d a y s ce l e b ra t e d L y has bean f o r th e l as t f ew wee k s occasionally em- is I the dynasty the awful catastroph e w hi c h ma d e ever y one ployed in the chi va l rous t as k o f calumniating !say that' f ore i gners b roug ht m i s f ortune to F rance ; an d so the mother of his SOVEREIGN, to-day attempts 1 - similar to the calamitous circumstances attending the mar to back out of the not very enviable position ' riage of Marie Antoinette, have induced the Municipal Council to pet off' till Monday the dancing at the Hotel onto which he has placed himself He now finds that he stands " alone in his glory," the Morning Post - 1 having yesterday, as our columns testified, entered a to disclaimer, on the part of the Tory faction, against the e. :lide Ville. It might, indeed, be doubted that the above were ;, t le true causes of this adjournment, for in fact the same ,_. motives for grief ought to be as strong on Monday as Hday. . Moreover, it was well known during the banquet at Versailles that our Legion in Spain had been exterminated. principles and practice of the Times in its abuse of her but that did not prevent the fatal bulletin from being folded Royal Highness ; and having, at the same time, adini- under the napkin, in order to pledge a merry glass to our nistered a severe, but just and seasonable rebuke to its r . I present glory ! This delay, however, is in perfect accord fellow-labourer,, in the general cause of Toryism. " ance with the rules of monarchical etiquette upon the event e glof the impending death of the King of England, and might 0 expected the slanderer would have had pluck enough tobe rationally attributed to other apprehensions. take notice of the chastisement whi c h mus t h ave made " Whatever may be the cause, it will be asked, ' What him wince, unless he joins the hide of the rhinoceros to the ve no m o f th e v ip er . B u t h e has-wisel Shave the Parisians got f o r their mo ne y ou t o f a ll thi s Nparade ? The answer is plain enou g h. I t o 39 we Al "In the evening noise, firing, and smoke ; at night think-given it the " go by"-taking his flogging, and§'ldood, laying the dust of the Champs-de-Mars; on the saying nothing about it-so true it is that cowar di ce is ifollowing day wounded persons in the hospitals, and dead hipodies at the Morgue ; and at a subsequent period addi the counterpart of insolence ; and tries his band at ional taxes upon the survivors, or the sale of the furniture '.- the clumsy trick which he is so often practisina- that • . t- within a . brief interval of fetes ' which will cost more than , :of directing his foul language ag ainst the Mi n i s t ers , '17800,000 francs." . when he has nothing to say in his own defence. its FRENCH FfINDS.-Psate, JUNE 19. Five per Cents., 10Sf. 85c. Sec. 75c. 7 'c. Our Gracioui QUEEN is now in peril more immi ii• Four and a Haffner Cents. 1011: 40c. Four per Cents., 911 f. 50e. nent than ever beset a Sovereign, not because of he r Three ner Ccnts. 77f. 90c. 80c. ~ t. " :":' Bank Actions. 2,315 f. relationship to her illu s trious mother-her form er - '' Itente de Naples, 96t. 5Pc. 55c. 50 c . Roman Five per Cents., 1014. danger-not because of he own inexperience ; but...- 1 Spanish Actives, 24 because " Lord MELBOU R N E makes the young:'%4 (~i,i. Spanish Passives, 5 , , , ! ,•(.,1 4 , Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101%. Belgian Bank, 1,400 f i QUEEN congratulate herself on succeeding a Monarch : Portu g uese Three per Cents. 28%%14. EXCOLNUE ON LONDON. !whose desire to promote the amelioration of the laws '. One month. paper, -_f. -c. ; money, 25f. 5 7 e. Three months, pater, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 20c. land institutions 9f the country, has rendered his name .., _sours Authenti2ue. !the object of general attachment and ven er ati on ." ',l LAS T PRICES. 1- Five per Cents., laSf. 85e. The Times, in its veneration for the memory of 011r1t , Three per Cents. 77f. 90c. Bank Actions, 2,375 f ., late respected Sovereign, asserts that th e wor d s i n .:.- Rente de Naples 96. 75e, 4 Roman Five per Cents., 10114. italics are " positively untrue," and that there was'', Belgian Loan, 101%. Brussels Bank, I,4oof. nothing Wlliell WILLIAM IV. "abhorred" so much !:'° 7 Portu g uese Three per Cents., 23%. las such " am e liorations !" Wh a t w ill th e , public think"; Spanish Actives Spanish Passives 24%, SN. 1 Spanish Differes, 7. of this memorial over tile grave of him whore tl 01 n the - Times itself styled WILLIAM the Reformer ? New York papers, from the 26th ult. to the 2d 1 ceived. Thei r con t en t s are unimportant. The o n ly 'inst. inclusive, have been roceived this morning. For The Paris papers of M on d a y h ave a ll b een re ' the accounts they bring of the state of the Money market, we refer to our City article. No failures of /news fro m th e th ea t re o f war i n Spain will be found in t ,' , - 1 importance occur re d i n th e United States since the the telegraphic following " BORDEAUX. JUNE IS, HALF-PAST 12 O'CLOCK.—A . courier, who left S ar ago ssa on th e 15th, f u ll y con fi rms t h e A date of the last arriv a l s . Th e f o ll ow i ng ex t rac t s are oni /general subjects : f advantage obtained on the 13th by Baron de Meer over " EMIO!tATION.—During e i g ht mon th s , i n, the year 183 G, the Carlist expedition, in th e env i rons o f I sona. r ikkfrom April 1 to December 1, more than 55,000 emigrant sl l " Baron de Meer, after a v i gorous attac k a l ong t h e i r r . arrived at the port o f N ew Y or k. It is estimated that the !whole line, pu rsue d th e enemy in everydirection, average arrival on o u r s h ores i s more th an 10,000 p er mon th,; direction, until eight throughout the year. Every additional facility for crossing ( o'clock in the evening. The ground was covered with arms , the Atlantic, will be likely to increase the number ; and no: and baggage. He thinks, that in their disorderly retreat, ,one can tell how great and numerous the arrivals from the the Carlists will take refuge in the mountains." :old world will be, when stea m - s hip s s h a ll conne ct it w ith, " FORT LES BAIN S , J UNE 18.—On the 16th they knewtrithe new. nothing at Seu d'U rge l o f th e e xac t position of the Navar- "It is said that there are 30,000 Germans in the city of, CAS 2 " k"" • -`"„ (Ti(v 1 "111 , .: SUN - . LONDON New York. in Philadelphia and the Strae of Pennsylvani.4 '.he proportion is much gree.ter. The Irish, Swiss, and French, rspeeially in the valley of the West, swell the aggregate of our foreign population to a vast amount," SECOND ED ITIONe SU N OFFICE, Fite o' Clock. IM PI [AL PARLIAMEN (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The House met to-day at Two o'Clock, for the purpos f swearing in the Peers. MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN. Lord MELBOURNE, just as their Lordships wert about to adjourn, at four o'clock, entered the House tnd upon arriving at the table he stated that it might b( •onvenient for their Lordships to know that it was pro 'cable he would be charged with a Message from the Clown, to-morrow. Their Lordships adjourned shortly after four o'clock. A great number of Peers were sworn in in the course o the morning. HOUSE OF COMMONS. About a quarter before four o'clock Gen. Evans enter& the House, and took the oaths. The Hon. and Gallam Member looked remarkably well, and received a heart ;hake of the hand by Lord John Russell and othei Members. MESSAGE FROM THE QUEEN. At four o'clock Lord JOHN RUSSELL, being calk(' in by the Speaker, said—Sir, it may be convenient to thf [louse that I should state I shall probably be charged ‘ith a Message from the Crown to-morrow. The House then adjourned till Three o'Cloek to- Inorrow. THIRD SUPPLEMENT TO I`IIE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. HERALDS' COLLEGE, JUNE 21, 1837. The Earl Marshal's Order for a General Mourning for his late Majesty King William the Fourth. In pursuance of an Order of her Majesty in Council, the 21si lay of June, 1837, these are to give public notice, that it is ex• lected that all persons, upon the present occasion of the death o' his late Majesty, of blessed and glorious memory, do put them. ;elves into event mourning ; the said mourning to begin upon Sa. turday next, the 24th inst. NORFOLK, Earl Marshal. GENE 'AL ORDER. HORSE-GUARDS, JUNE 20, 1837. ORDERS FOR MOURNING FOR THE ARMY FOR HISI LATE MAJESTY KING WILLIAM THE FOURTH. Her Majesty does not require that the Officers of the Arm) I should wear any other mourning, with their uniforms on the present melancholy occasion, than black crape over the ornamental 4art of the cap or hat, the sword knot, and on the left arm, with the following exceptions, viz., Officers on duty are to wear black gloves, black crape over the ornamental part of the cap or hat, the sword knot ) : and on the left arm ; the sash covered with black crape, and a black crape scan f over the right shculder. The drums are to be covered with black crape, and black crape it, to be hung from the pike of the colour staff of infantry, and from the standard staff and trumpets of cavalry.: When Officers appear at Court in their uniforms, they aro ft wear to black crape over the ornamental part of the cap or hat he sword knot, and on the left arm ; a black crape scarf over thel right shoulder. By Command of the Right Honourable the General Command- I mg-in-Chief, JOHN MACDONALD, Adjutant-General. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 20. Her Majesty does not require that the Officers of the Fleet should ~ rear any other mourning, on the present melancholy occasion, witl, their undress uniforms, than black crape on the left arm. 'tat, a 4 sword knot; nor with their dress uniforms, than black glov., and black crape on the left arm, hat, and sword knot ; ..,-, that the Officers of the Royal Marine: should wear any othe& mourning with their uniforms, than black , :Tape on the left arm, hat, ...id sword knot ; except on d u ty, w h en they are to wear also black glove ; , and the sash covered with bl ac k, and a black crape scarf over the rl ti t,t s houlder ; an d except at Court, when they are to wear black crape m..the left ar m , h a t, an d sword knot, and a black crape scarf over their rigm shoulder. The drums of the Royal Marines are to be covered - ,:ith black, tnd a black crape is to be: hung from the pike of the iityi....aa.l colour staff. C. WOOD. THE FUNDS.-CLOSINU PRICES. ' Blll'l'lsll tt,,k Stock 'FOR per Cent. Red 9014 1 per Cent. Cons N per Cent. 9 7 5/, t( i per Cent. Kett *)7% Jew sy per Cent per Cent. Assented Dissented .... Long Annuities to expire Jae. ItiGo l4 946 Oct. 14.50 Jan. IMO FUNDS. Omni um India Stock Ditto N.ontlx ....... South Sea Stock ......... Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities :Ix. 1000/ ... 31 pm Ditto MO/ :t pm. Ditto 5001 33 pm Bank Stock for Opg. ...... I:ulta Stock for Act. Congols fur Act. FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, New I)itto Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lOB% Ditto, Metallic Spani.h, 5 per cent — Ditto. Consolidated ......... 911, French, 5 pci cent Ext.:ll:imp . a—l. —c. French, :1 per cent —f --, , Dutch, 2, per cent. 52% Ditto, 5 per cent. — .. MP! i. FOREIG tudtrian, 5 per cent .SeWan, 5 per cent 3railian Bonds Vaenes Ayres, 6 per cunt . . 3 )ilian, 6 per cent l3 Colombian, 6 per , ent I) tto, 1:234 !) tnish, 3 per rent l3 heck Bonds, 14,...,5 per tent — Cmican, 5 per cent . Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 ?•eruvian, IliZ. 6 per cent. SHAKES. London and Birmingham Railway , London and Greenwich Itailway Yo other variations in the Priee.‘ of Si.rei since our One o'clock List EXCHEQUER COURT.--(THIS DAY.) Lord ABINGER was occupied in hearing the case of Lewis', v. the Sheriff of Surrey. It was an action brought to re cover damages for an alleged false return. The Court adjourned at twelve o'clock to resume its sittings at two. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) N\ EDNESi) A Y. .1 UNE 21. 1837. ea seese ea ••••.s --- a;....1.,,,;-:..17-1...--7...1--:-TL'457.- -....4.;. *.T - • -_ ri.:..z.fF,,are-77.7. .. , ... -- w-- - m2,,, - :--,4;:- - t_;-- ~,. 7 - ...** . 5. - -.- ~., -wool-. - '_ SE 's ,- %- ,, -'-'' i IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. i - . PROCLAMATION OF HER MAJESTY n C 0 URI' CI it CUL AR. $ (THIS DAY.) ~ ALEXANDRINA VICTORIA I. , f ' r i l ___---,•40.---- ,- • i sca. • ---stss---- HOUSE OF COMMONS. ~ The Queen arrived this morning, shortly before ten t n Palace. It svas attended y . 1 1 ~ most Hot° irable of the members of his late Majesty a , seputationl The SPEAKER entered the House at Ten o'clock pre-.4.fo'clock, in a carriage and four, accompanied by the Duchess . ',.• m and a d Privy• Counci l ., and by.the Lord r iNlayor I cisely, when prayers were read by the Chaplain, the wordsof Kent, and attended by several of the officers of her'- " Our Gracious Queen Victoria" being introduced insteal bousehold, at St. James's Palace. Her Majesty was dressed; the city in their rains of office. the Privy Council . se .." o The Queen ti y l, e ,a s r t d e s rd o n t y . o i ti t i, l i e ; t t l 'u n s ii i r e c i:i:. i)1'" The Kine • " in deep mourning, and upon her arrival she was received 4 e• received summoned and between that perted and 8a11,..F , s The SPE A EVR informed the House that it might b4eby most of the members of the Royal Family, the yarions.6 . ' • of the late Is-log, .onvenient to state that as no public business would Lea:- °dicers of the household, the Ministers of State, and other - tw ive c o'clockfollowing . Eleven o'clock was the hour at which .. ... ast , ts.A Privy Council assembled, vii., the. King of Ile . 1 )roceeded with till to-morrow no private business could lie,nepersons of rank. • .Ithishots % l';- R. - -I fi - 1 -the D lof Sussets the Arc a ig mess use - s s the members noyer, ono i nransacted to-day at Four o'clock. [* In the Court-yard were Garter-King•of-Arms, with he-at ''' °)" The swearing in of Members was then proceeded with,„ and pursuivants it their robes Of office, and eight* ianer Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, feortnureeer• York ; the Dukes of i'ortland, Wellington : . the „or. _. THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) ~Sergeants -at-Arms, with their maces andcollars the:, ; men - nail o .71 CITY, TWELVE ..,, Sergeant Trumpeter, with his mace and collar ; the trunki aseberyil or , land, Argyll, Norfolk, Richmond, and Leeds.;,, ~5 , •1 3_ ,,,., , !fl C m a i i n ri t t o l e , n i3rey and , \v Lansdowne ilt on , Jersey s ; e y I.:, ' T•inin' r l the' i e ,....rc libisliop t 0 " By the London Line packet ship Mediator, New York k tne - n. -A . . eapers to the 2d inst. have been received. s On her Majesty showing herself at the Presence Chem- •• (From the Mercantile Advertiser of June 1.) , Albemarle Belfast, Brecknock Shaftesbury ; 11 `lien window, Garter Principal King of Arms, who having ! ' , , cannon, Casile'l Ira station Court-yard under the window, : `villa Ripon, Aberdeen, Haddineton, Clarendon„7(esecro"u; As usual, the Globe, in an article under the head of Specie , • ken his in the Payment, comes out in praise of the firmness of the Executive '' 4 companied by the Duke of Norfolk, as Earl Marshal of t. ee r ""I" :1), „i ac- k .. , Meibourne Combermere, Howick, Dun , lo w Loros e _ a resisting. We hope the Congress in September will go •-, England, read the proclamation, containing the formal ant: e ; ' nstalitly to work and build up our currency, and commence e s Palmerston, ,. Strangford, ,. Canterbury • tßusset, W)ntords, Charles _L. itzroy, Wallace, dl ors t ' , and Vesci, Glenelg, Hill, Lyn 1 iy the creation, of a National Bank, for-without it we are per- official announcement of the demise of King William IV. Brougham, f, Lowther, 'ectly satisfied that neither the currency or the Administration ',.' Ind of the consequent accessien of Queen Alexandrine Vic- • Burghersb, Conley, Granville, Somerset, . ~,e ninao, can stand. enoria to the throne of these realms. s Hatherton, Stanley, Morpeth, Langdale, Ahinge! , Li i eo arLlsichlfikemldli,eCrslti:re, ~., ~,,,,., "We understand," says the Washington Globe, "that flies:J. The following was the proclamation : ge i Heytesbury, Francis Egerton, Stuart de Rot. s‘ s e ~,,,t , Erskine, laity Banks have fixed upon to-morrow (Tuesday) to make knowntel " Whereas itleath pleased Almighty God to call to his ' a nough ; the Speaker ; Honourables Thonms .. ie n er, l their determination upon the application of the citizens, re- eeßyne,s, Henry Corry ; Sirs John Nichol), Herbert....seeranard i merciv our late Lord Kind William the Fourth, guesting them to pay in specie fortheir five-dollar notes when `! dbi • 4 1 Sovereign . Gore Ouseley, George Warrender, J. Vaughan, J• 116 ril es et memory, by whose decease the Imperial Crown A - . rd sc a. - , presented for the purpose of procuring change, for the ordi- .''' . ~ Herdinee , ne Bosanquet. Hussey Vivian, Henry i e . e &ire' of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland is e nary shopping and marketing purposes." e Knatelibull, Robert Gordon, ohn Beckett, Robert ee ~, The last news from Antigua states that no rain had fallen solely and rightfully come to the High and Mighty Prin- a l e dare' (or the last six months, and ;be crops were an entire failure. .:Georese Rose, James Graham Stratford Canni e i 1 . leess Alexandrine Victoria, we therefore, the Lords Spiri- - ' Hen' . Werke Launcelot Shudwell William Fremantle, 1 NEW ORLEANS, SATURDAY, MAY 20.—A special meeting' : tual and Temporal of this realm, being here assisted with .• ' 'Robert Peer was held this day in order to take into consideration the order :' these of his late Majesty's Privy Council, with numbers of Parnell, Alexander Johnson, John Hobhouse, _ c _ , s P. George Murray, Henry 'Wynn ;Messrs. Spring ft . l e If of the Treasury Department, requiring the payment of duties -, other principal Gentlemen of quality, with the Lord Maemr,s : ton, se and duty bonds to be made in specie. ginCourten. y Tennyson D'Eyncourt, S. R Lushing ~ 5 Aldermen, and citizens of London, do now hereby with ' ' - R. 7 Dam' (From the New York Daily Express of the Ist inst.) • s'one voice and consent of tongue lai s'proc m the High and _ Labouchere, Sturges Bourne, J. C. Henries, W • a . cle f' kl d Charles W • II Ellis. J l '• i '‘ran an Lewis,ewis, Wynn, henry J. CITY NEWS. Mighty Princess Alexandrine Victoria is now, by the death - WEDNESDAY, r.si.—The Money Market is in a very un- ,,„ iker, Edward Ellice, and C. Poulett Thomson. esti our late Sovereign William the Fourth, f happy 111Cri° iettled state. Since the general suspension by the banks,4 become -- •41 Mr. Greville and the Hon. William Bathurst, the ‘e mory, our only lawful and rightful liege Lady Alex there has been no concert of action. Some of the banks 1 MA' the Council, were in waitinss andrina Victoria 1., Queen of Great Britain and Ireland a course of great liberality, while others take quite si A deputation from the City,. includin the Lord M i l ee °r. Defender of the Faith (and so forth), to whom we acknowledge tAldertriP. an opposite extreme. Several arc squeezing their customers (attended by his Chaplain,the Rev. Mr. g Child), and getting in all their notes, so that when they have got in,: all faith and constant obedience with all humble and hearty 7 all, they may boast of paying specie. The public have been affection, beseeching God, by whom Kings and Queens 4 . 'Brown, Venables, Sir Peter Laurie, Winchester, 1 Is Sher' Marshall, Thomas Wood Cowan, Pirie, the e , ; Sir James Duke and Johnson, the City Chamber' generous and confiding, and have willingly sustained the banksrldo reign, to bless the Royal Princess Alexandrine Victoria '' man , , % i n , tb in the step they have been forced to take, but it has been with with long and happy:years to reign. God Save the Queen." trolle r ' the expectation that they, in turn, would do all in their power At the termination of this Proclamation, the Band ', Remembrancer, the Common Sergeant, the CoenP w i r , a nd " to relieve a suffering community. ,struck up the National Anthem, and a signal was given for i e Mr. Sergeant Arabia, Under -Sheriffs France re m One great cause of the present deraa,gement of affairs is the Park and Tower guns to fire, in order to announce the et • ;11. I,FiEtzigieeira, Id and the City Solicitor, arrived at the Palace at t'' I the unstable condition of Safety Fund Bills. The negotia- I also; tact of the Proclamation being made. During the , i o'elock. rams that have been going on are far from being concluded. reading of . the Proclamation,. her Mejsty, dressed in ...• There is a want of tact and talent on the part of some of oure mourning, with her hair placed in the simplest and 'rho Attorney-General and the Solicitor-Genera .. , e leading banks, that appears to embarrass everything connectedNdeeP 'unostentatious form, stood at the Presence Chamber win- • : !arrived. A Privy Council was held, at which most of t" Privy Councillors were re-sworn of her Majesty's Most,' with facilitating the operations of trade. In Boston they un derstand these matters better. There the whole business ofsMow, and immediately upon its conclusion the air was rent ,4; Honourable Privy Council. At the Council • the l' er6 • t ayor attended. Royal redeeming Country Bank notes is allotted to one bank, the with the loudest acclamations by those within the area, 4i others have no share of the trouble, and as there is no loss, , which was responded to by the thousands without. : About suffer neither inconvenience nor injury. - half- past ten o'clock, the procession being 'formed, moved The members of the Family, the Arclibiol s t b o r t Canterbury and York, and the other Privy Councillor s, ati ' The Eastern Banks are withdrawing all their large bills, nom St. Ames 's Palace in the following order : eLord Mayor, and the members of the City Del° se and putting afloat an equal amount, but greatly increased the The Deputy High Bailiff of Westminster (Mr. Lee), s neefterwards signed, in another room, the Proclamation on t accession of the Queen. number of small bills. Indeed our whole circulation unde r owith a strong body of the metropolitanpolice, Bow-street , accession dollars is in New England paper. officers, andotherconstables, led the wa Then followed—• y. An enter ruin has started an Express Mail tone ' -. Palace to Lord Melbourne and the Earl of Albemarle. e Two videttes of the First Life Guards. 1 400 The Queen gave audiences yesterday at Kensinntee Boston, which is meted on by a Special Messenger. Then, One ditto. i' His Hanoverian Majesty arrived in town at ten 0 c i n , arrangement has been completed, and went into operation to-1F day. The deposit of letters was very great. Th e pu bl ice The veterinary surgeon o f ditt o . . Vollyesterday morning from his residence at Kew. The Puce. The packet due from Live r p oo l, i s l oo k e d f or w i t h great e. patronise the plan in a gener o u s manner. V Four pioneers, with th e i r axes i n t h e rest. Sussex visited Majesty in the afternoon, at his r The Beadles of St. James's and St. M art i n ' s par i s h es, i n full dente in St. James's Palace. Th e King spent the el' will dresses, with their staves of office. with the Duchess of Gloucester at Gloucester House. p r interest. It is expected she bring back a very large amount e s or , Band of the Royal Horse Guards, in state uniforms. s.- During yesterday the residences of the King of Han a of protested paper. • Eight Marshals on foot. 'and the other members of the Royal Family were throeri There is a rumour in the city, that the U. S. Treasury De- The Knight Marshal and his attendants. partment, anticipating the debt due the Government in Sep-c ~.., . .•:with the nobility and gentry to make their inquiries. s o, The Household troop. tember next, by the U. S. Bank, for Government stock ire : fa - The Commandesa of the Forces visited Visconnt the old Bank, has requ es t e d an a d vance o f 400,000 dollars to State band, kettle-drums and t rum pets.„,.. fiti bourne yesterday. be transferred to diff eren t c i t i es o f t h e U n i on, f or t h e purpose Six Pureuivants at Arm's on h orse b ac k. 4 1 of enabling the secreta r y t o meet t h e payments accru i ng under if The Heralds, mounted. the Navy Pension Fund. Th e request from such a source; Garter King at Arms, i n hi s s pl en did surcoa t , supporte d by ;, ' of such a favour, and by suc h an a d vanc e , creates not a li tt l e his Sergeant at Arms, with th e i r maces.el surprise and conversation. (Abridged from the Mor n i ng P es t.) A troop of the Roy a l Bl ues . The procession then proceeded down Pall Mall and Cock- - s tell Wilmington, Del., is issuing small notes of five cents. andi' : BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIRS AND ,ANECDOTES OF HIS . spur-street, and on arriving at Charing-cross, Garter-King- a . MAJESTY. upwards. The Messrs. Cohens, of Baltimore, have up - to the °resent time redeemed their notes in specie. The Chesapeake'," at-Arms, having commanded silence, read the proclamation, ',, .At an early age, probably from his infancy, he Was des. Bank, Md., says the Baltimbre Transcript, is making an effort :s . at the conclusion of which the cry was general, " Long live r ' •• Queen Victoria." 'nie procession then proceeded along s tined by his Royal 1 Father for the naval service . (;f: ilip , * 'to begin the resumption of specie payments. country. At the age of 14 he was entered as a nii 15 4 1 y „'; STOCKS.—WEDNESDAY, P.M.—The market is depressed to the Strand, the windows of all the houses in which were an extraordinary degree, generally down from 3to 5 per cent. rtt thickly studded with elegantly dressed ladies to Temple- 1 man on board the Prince George, of 98 guns, ree w " ia. !built, and called after the Prince of Wales, his late_ be Mohawk sold at 681 per cent., which is 4 1 ,- per cent. lower. e.,Bar, the gates of which were shut ; one of the pursuivants New Jersey 2 per cent, lower. Harlem down to 57. Utica r• then advanced between two trumh • ` peters, who, eying s nnesty, commanded by Admiral Digby. In this sh i t ) t h e ee served in . the engagement between the English fleet and 0, 2 per cent. lowee. Delaware down 3 . per cent. sounded their trumpets, he stepped forward and knocked eSpanish fleet, commanded by Admiral Don Juan de L i t he (From the New York Daily Express of the 31st ult.) 7 . mes and demanded in the name of the Queen admission th t • ree i , e ; gars, when the English gained a complete victory, , r ` o l , l CITY News.—Stocks continued to decline to-day. The. c..' to the city. The Lord Mayor, who was - waiting on the'; ; S p an .Money Market, however, is without the slightest change.- ther side of the Bar in his state carriage, desired , .Spaniards, however, fighting very bravely. The Ado nhisdespatches,. . .. in easel There is mud. anxiety for the arrival of the packet ship Penit-' ?. ° .e tured Spanish man-of-war the Prince William, 0 sylvania. She will bring later dates from England, and nothe City Marshal to ascertain. who demanded entrance ' i n th I doubt determine the fate of a large amount of bills. It isetinto the City, upon which the City Marshal rode up to the quence of her having had the honour to be taken the . not, however, believed that, should the tidings be bad, it wiliCgate demanding who came there, to which the Pursuivant cause much distress among the merchants here. The greatlat-Arms replied that he demanded entrance into the City to anpresence of his Royal Highness!" While presentservingin at distress and loss will fall on banks and individuals in the South. . Prince George, his Royal Highness was also so ld Our banks do not receive safety fund notes except in proclaim her Majesty, Alexandrine Victoria, Queen of the the capture of a French man-of-war and three s . ,`,` lne l merit for debts due to them. The Evening Post hasPtale-I;4l,,United Kingdom. The Lord Mayor then directed the vessels. His Royal Highness having served his full o ', he ! City gates to be opened, and one of the Pursivant-at-Arms s. rank following statement : anki‘and Captain, and commanded fo r _,' having informed the Lord Mayor of the object of the pro- . . considerable oi rd^ l hi PLieutenantma time ' "t . a h s e '" COUNTY BANK BILE 5...... The City Banks have proposed . - cession, the cavalcade a ere immediately admitted. Pre to tbe County. Banks to receive at. par in this city the bills ofr t was appointed Rear-Admiral of the Blue. On i 'Ai the Bank of this State. • vious to the arrival of the g rand e cavalcade at Temple-bar,, promoted i_,egas,,.., in fr i o. at due e ; c a o n u d r s e in t igi iuoc 120th of Ma 1789, his Royal Highness was cre ete. .! " The main features of this proposition are, that the City n, the centre of the road was kept clear by a large number of • V , y' ,rDuke of Clarence and St Andrew's and Earl of Aluns ter e:. should receive at par in deposit and in payment of discountenpolicemen, to whose judicious - conduct was to be attributed!; , • ;and, on the breaking out of the :ear with France, . 5 : e l and collection notes the bills of the County Banks of the F.' the order that prevailed. The procession having enterenrc " amount so sealed up. the City, the Proclamation was again read at the corner of l a prominent part in tile debates in the House of Lord l _ i " The County Banks are to redeem the bills so sealed upe. Chancery-lane, and the Lord Mayor and the whole of the e support of the war. As his Royal brother the Duke tb u e ; in New York funds, within the number of days specified below. City authorities having fallen into the cavalcade, it pt . ° , ''' York was amongst the first that left our . shores to face i _A " PROPOSITION • seeded down Fleet-street, which presented a most impoeing " Ist. Bank in the Hudson River to Waterford, 7 days. the Duke of Clarence was not given a command 1 bl ,l enemy on the Continent, some surprise was excited a t t e . in l spectacle, window and being toa " 2d. Banks in Schenectady, Horlimer, and Utica, 10 days.lk',, ,'. Navy. The cause is still unknown to the public ; prnb a Rink, ~, i exces!, and the ~ , a ir resounding with the shouts of ' Lon. ei 3d. Montgomery, Central, Whitehall, Madeson,,.' . it remained a secret in the breast of live the Queen. 'I he procession then proceeded up Lud- Syracuse, Salina, Auburn, Waterloo, Ceneva, and Rochester e l That lie was from the commencement of the war des irc 'b e % banks, 13 days. , 'gate-bill, through St. Paul's Church-yard, and Cheapside ~, of service has never been doubted. At a later period 1 " 4th. Lewes, Jefferson, Oswego, Wayne, Lyons, Yater, ' On arriving at the end of Wood-street the Proclamation was • • be employed. was extremely anxious to -SM Ahcra, and Buffalo, 18 days. again read amid the cheers of the increasing multitude. The his Royal Pat he t l 3 " COLLECTION? TO BE MADE FOR CITY BA NKS. —Two first''; cavalcade then proceeded in the same order to the Roya When Nelson married Mrs. Nisbett, in March, 1 ' in the West Indies, the Duke of Clarence, then f' she i, classes of Banks, at 15 days, or 14 per cent. Four last i,I, Exchange, the top of which, and all the apartments of, William Henry, who had gone out to the West Indies ' e classes,, 30 days, 12 per cent." ' Gresham-college, were crowded with gentlemen am'. The express mail brings us important news from Mexico, , ladies ; indeed, there was not a single nook 'or corner e ,preceding winter, was present, by his own desire, to g' s allowing more aggressions upon our commerce. The New from which even a glimpse of the procession could be oh. . away the bride. His late Majesty was at one time in the habit of . atte li a a l 'Orleans' Paper seems to be ripe for war. The merchants of' •,, tained that had not its tenant, After the Proclamatior'..! 'New Orleans appear to be very much excited on account Of thee - .. elleid been again read, the procession proceeded to Aldgate-.: ing. the House of Lords. He took great interest to '''' e ss' new specie circular from the Treasury, demanding specie for Y. ' where the Proclamation was again made for the e• ''' was passing, and often spoke, thought very seldom at In e e n ,custom-house dues, as well as for bonds. The Chamber of . PereP, len,gth. After his brother, the Prince of Wales, hec aril d . i Commerce, as well as the importers, have passed most deci- last time. After the ceremony had terminated, tin Regent, his Royal Highness in general supec T ri el t i I sire resolutions, and they say that if the Government persists, cavalcade returned to the Palace, escorted by the Civi, ;Prince the Administration. On the occasion of the Duke of l' e • lington receiving, in person, the thanks of the House bat{; of and attorneys and jurors are found ready to carry out rigorous - Authorities of the City as far as Temple-bar. It i:., DEAL, JUNE 20.—Wind W. S. W.—No arrivals. prosecutions, scenes of disorder and violence will be the result. `expected as a matter of etiquette that the Lord Mayo! DOVER, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Titus, from Charleston ; Lords, the Duke of Clarence very happily adverted , b s ot e The President of the Chamber of Commerce was ordered tot', will receive the honour of knighthood. At every place where a . Ballard, from New York ; Lady Raffles, from Calcutta. send a copy of the resolutions to the President of the United the proclamation was read, the band played the national . - . to period several years before, when, on his landine de s , Porersmorsru, JUNE 20.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the, Cork he was received by a guard of honour, comma's 4; States. We learn from the New Orleans' _Free American, anthem. The fineness of the day added to the beauty of th, s - ' Triumph, from Bombay; Mediator, from New York. e''' by Captain Wellesley ; and that same Captain i that the whole circulation of the sixteen banks of the city, scene and brilliancy of the paireant which was enlivened b New Orleans. Cowes, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Hull, from when they suspended, was about 5,000,000, while the actual. , , • • - ~„.' . , 3• ' he had now the pleasure of recognising as Duke of es; HASTINGS, JUNE 20.—Arrived off, the Sophia, from Bata- 04tne ringing of the Emus of different churches uy wince , i . succes s . ington, after a series of unparalleled military I s ‘ n reeel ' iles l i i ec il l . k amount of specie . on hand . was . 2,2 . 00,000 dollar . s. The banks ki .,. the procession passed. Through the whole line of thc •' via; Pallas, from Baltimore. : ss s - 1 ii are about publishing of their affairs. The Legislature of Newel !I:-.,procession the streets seemed a living mass ; but in cone • e The Duke of Clarence's speech upon.this occasion met" FALMOUTH, JUNE. 19.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived toe ,i , i _ : Jersey have engrossed a Bill respecting the existing ember- iliam Hanley, Ogilvie, from the River Gambia. le sequence of the excellent arrangements that were macte,•s— '' rassments of the Banks. ! PIA MOUTH, JUNE 20.—Wind S. S. \V,—No arrivals. In 1814, after what was then supposed to he the tenths We have received Bombay papers to the s th Feb. They ell went off quietly, and without any accident that we hay( e, nation of the war, the late Emperor of Russia and 1,i5 . ' . ' dthe A Brown, BRISTOL, JUNE 20.—Arrive met. 'John's,SWANSEA JUNE eo.—Arrived the Thetis, Sorengen, Chili. from s . ee state that shares in the proposed joint-stock bank, to the ex-,,,.heard heard of. tent of 2,362, were taken up. At the same time a petition. ' King of Prussia having expressed their desire to visi t t i country, the Duke of Clarence took the command ° f a ' t y ' s i. New Brunswick. was in circulation against the bank. e DESTIT ►UTION •LN THE SHETLAND Montreal apers to the 30th and Quebec to the 27th Ma - ISLANDS. -- Royal yacht, and sailed far Calais, in order to co ° •,, e l'i LIVERPOOL, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Lama, Miller, from Coax, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Patriot King, from Batavia. have been received. • ed .. . The former contain the following corn y :: : ........—., aae „—. e those illustrious personages to England. After their all e , P l . te merciai remark .e s w from Montrell._ " There is still very little business doing. A few Upper Excerpt from Letter dated Lerwick, June 14, 1837, from (From the Aberdeen Berea) they wished to witness a naval review, and the Prince r 'i,.:t Lima ; Choctaw, Foster, from New Orleans •; Vectis, from , Smyrna ; Sir C. Forbes, f Paraiba. _rein . PENTL AND FRITH, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Lady Eleanor„ ~,, a•ent having given the requisite orders, the Duke of `., 1 1-. , Canada merchants have arrived in town ; but their purchases 'f the Rev. Mr. Barclay, Ministerof that - • h rencen as Admiral of the Fleet, on the 19th June, Inesspa.,' nom Wismar. p.m : II ~ . ' , have been limited. The (plan ' •of tit . ) flour as yet arrived from: " W . MONTROSE, JUNE 18—Arrived the Cupid, D ar li ng , free, it . e hav e had no mails from your side of the water of later the union at the main, on board the Jason frigate, at g i g lP Gottenburg ; and Scotsman, ,fliers, from Riga. . t: Upper Canada is considerably short of wh a t wa s this time last _date than the 29th ult., and consequently our Committee are head. On the following day the flag of the Lord 'la year. Holders generally demand 81 dols. for good bonded to 4 t ( I t SHIELDS, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Thames, Cheyne, fromeeiio yet aware what remittances may have been made to you Admiral (the Admiral flae) was hoisted on boar, ha eii ie. The re ium for first-rate bills •llat 14 nt, 1 nomina y h per ce . . ;•lom Glasgow, London, or Edinburgh, to enable you to send , Ville de Paris and his Royal Highness then slate" t ee '• Marseilles ; Bertha, Voltz, from Dantzic ; and Nicholson, .- 1 In Exchangepremium I '• s, have no negociations, bus we aye heard of another shipment of provisions to Shetland. The distress . • ' On from Memel. • 1 E ilag as Admiral of the Fleet to the Impregnable. i bay what is looked upon as good —paper being effected at 12i- cash. e now at its greatest depth andat its • widest extent •, and, in the HULL, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Tangore, Shemmel, from St.. 21st his Royal Highness again shifted it to the - 11 ` 4 , 1 of , e The Banks are discounting pretty freely, ° and there is no difn c ,: ecourse of eight or ten days, the supplies sent by the Jane will Petersburgh ; Thetis, Keith, and Rosack, from Riga ; Free• ificulty in raising money unon unexceptioable notes. Specie Castle. On the c)3d the Emperor of Russia, the li ° '''•' he almost entirely consumed. The enclosed Abstract will shot,fs,ioe. nom Tyear, Navigator, and Twee Gebroders, from Stettin Prussia, and the Prince Regent embarked at the t on , , Christiana, Feron, from Pernam ; Antelope, Henry Pelliam,,' to 7, American gold 7-4. Business in Upper Canada is almost ~9, - 00 destitute pp d to,be l r p could last° stairs, the Duke of Clarence, as Admiral of the Fle e 'tile' J,G . persons, an consequent y that the and St. George, Gilpin, from Wyburg ; Maria Elizabeth, froni; :k . , dstill. T 1 , ' s -b • • down • '- ,4t a stan la .team oats are arriving quite .only 1 twenty-seven days at the very moderate allowance of one- Is h hare,leadingthe larboard line f boats. °‘'• .e owne o • et ft' 1 Aolburg ; and Peter and Paul, Lee, from Gottenburg. .. tight, and hardly a barrel of ashes or flour to be seen on , 24th the illustrious party visited the dockyard. The v . „ } .e.... third of a pound of meal to each person per day. The Thetis, from London to Antigua, foundered the 16th , hoard. The Quebec papers state, that all the accounts from -' Regent and the King of Prussia went on board the fl e et!. ' ' the country speak well of the appearance of the crops." ABSTRACT, the •11 yacht ; the Duke of Clarence gave the signal, and le e r ~ ult. ; master and seven of the crew saved. - FUNDS. ,- Showing the extent of liestitution in nine Districts of the t. - - Put to sea, and went through several manoeuvres, re t i v isa , T apple blossom 1 1 •be present at the proclaiming of the Queen ; consequently, ; s t that in the month of April, 1837: I in fine condition, and the young fruit has set in uncommon' Litors quitted Portsmouth. en un to the present hour, little is doing in the various funds. :..1 in abundance. The late delicious rain has swelled them, and • ' Consols - • • off • f I Number ,Number l 'i The memorable visit of the Sovereiens abov e • the' opened this morning at the eaving-o price o yes- 'destitute destitute'lner -e . • Ot t already the apples are as large as gooseberries. We never • ea' , s ,tioned to this country, after the fi:st restoration ,ui:opli t,,,terday 91+ for the Account ; Exchequer Bills, 31 premium ; ; DISTRICT. and and of Desti mw the trees so loaded.—Somerset Gazette. Bourbons, was rendered more memorable by the t rt to it : India Bonds, 33 premium ; Bank Stock, 2061. relieved relieved tution. Dispatches, dated the 3d of June, were received P- Spanish Active closed at 241 ; i- ex-Coupons ; at present . ,in April. in May. then so joyously celebrated being so soon suspended' At fore . yesterday at the Colonial-office, from the Govortiors of Is'f 22-a f I , with the Coupons ; Portuguese, 433-; Three pere, -- . 1• s s ic Gibraltar and Malta, a nd the Lord High Commissioner of the '''' Cents. 29; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53, :IDunrossness, Sandwiek, Canningsburgh 1,461 3,500 2,039 ' and it was only the following ye: that the eloriou der ear e on lonian Islands. A Montreal ' paper, of the 27th, gives the annexed compara4 • North Yell ‘' Fetlar ~ 350 810 460 of Waterloo finally secured it, and placed the corn _ e !flan" htive statement of arrivals, tonnage, and settlers, at the port of who gained the victory at the head of the long alt alto of, ilf The.yacht the Charlotte, 260 tons, belonging eei to e e'''',i Quebec to the 24th of May inclusive, for the year 1836- Cast the V e 0 the Marquis of Waterford, is now off Greenwich. His Lord-5..1 1837:5 _ trious roll of British heroes. After the peace , Walls, Sandness, Papa, and Fouls - ,-,,tio liressa 32 973 649 ' Clarence continued occasionall •to attend the 4 for', ) h a d ship starts for Norway immediately, for the fishing and shooting. Vessels. Tonnage. Settlers. Lerwick, Sound and Gulberwiek ...... ...1 2,110 2,174 61 'lLords, not so frequently as his Royal Highness „ tan ° " The important demise of George the Fourth havirT 1837. 113 41,191 1,534 Tingwall, Whitenss, and Weesdale I , 1,085 2,500 1,415 '' discussion o'of an ir°P -1. • taken place on the 26th of June, 1830, the Duke of Clarence „ 1836. 125 32,875 758 . y e•, upon et cry iscuseion , 4 - nerl don • but • • a, nandstingand Aithstin It* 2 400' 9 004 ' "99 29 - ~ g,pcpu a ion , , -, -,-. a 6 4 the Duke was generally in his place. f lea:- : al 111 ° r:) 1 ______ was proclaimed King on Monday, the 28th, and arrived a 4 -- -...— St. James's, in the morning, at about tan o'clock, from Bushy s 9,316 776 ,s 3 12,570 18,074 I 5,504 11 We now come to the important period of his RV' ,th cs e ire , e and . Park. During the ceremony of reading the proclamation ss, Consols at present 91.isl i . ness succeeding to the Throne of the British emP , I , ao 3 2" ex-Cotrions • his Majesty, surrounded by his illustrious relatives, and all Spanish Active, 34 -, A ' Passive, 4'2 . lie t 51 1 . ~,,.- ;.:, The above Abstract is from accounts of distribution furnished • of his demise 'ln the C • ofrespective Districts. The e „ .. . t ~ Committees flit accountsssonce ''' f the Great Officers of State, presented himself to the view of ferred, 8-1. title of 'William the Fourth. It was the first Ins u se ° . •,4 HALF-PAST ONE. ppi of tho second distribution in the other six Districts have net M 1 . . • f the H ° . 81-4 ehpeople at the Palace window ; and as soon as he was re-L ~,s , collateral succession since the accession o , , ''• t come to hand, but in them increase of destitution will .- ngo ized the air was rent with acclamations. 's -W The great bustle which prevailed during the whole of the 6,o' e , ' • . the : Brunswick, comprising a period of 116 years ; at n " cl a the t a • . .morning in the City, by crowds of persons coming The number of a from a l l i.,:pint be nearly in the same pro . portion. .... a n c on l. 4 ' ', 'readyin effect ' it could Dispatches, dated the 11th inst., were received y e s -- tequarter e s to witness the procession coming from the west end 'lin them, on the 12th of April, was 7,4 , 68. , ji terday at the Foreign-office from Lord Howard de Walden,' -s S's. of the town to proclaim the Queen, has subsided. It reached ._- T. BARcLAY, 43 ,tOO, for a very considerable time, have been s tr . ,. • the British Ambassador at Lisbon. '. , ii 1 ,.„. igthe front of the Royal Exchange about a quarter to twelve Convener of Shetland Committee. eesidered within the range of probability. se, eedo *ng a n . 0 a FALNIOUTII, JUNE 18.—The E spoir arrived this v ~Oaral was received with great acclamations by the public. tw Lerwick, June 6, 1837. NAUTICAL TACT.—The following interest ) , o , i, , •Ilustrn‘ .i c al morning from Lisbon, whence she sailed the 11th instant. ln respect to the Funds very little business has been doingj ' for which we are indebted to a naval friend, I e at 4 .1 the " . thee? The Va cua° s t eamer, Li eutenan t ee.flwaine, has also come in the course of the morning. Consols may be quoted at 9l if si Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to confine eivery striking manner the good humour arn , n ws , to , :sa g in with• mail s fr om the Mediterranean, baying left Malta theVor the Account ; Exchequer Bills lower, 33 31 prem. ; India the closing of the theatres to the day of the death of his later - tact 9f our late Most Gracious Sovereign :_lt t eat I ".e A brance , 3d, Gibraltar the 12th, and Cadiz the 13th inst. N Bonds, 31 33 prem. ; Bank Stock, 206. Cie ;le Majesty, the two days of lying in state and the funeral, in con- 1 . summer of 1810, to the best of our rennen l LIBERAL PRESENT TO BisHOPSGATE WARD yi i . In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active, 21i ex-Coupons ;'';=sequence of which Madame Devrient appears at Drury-lane in MaiestY's ship Na'ad, Captain Carteret, carried h bac k aams , v‘ act', Scnoon.--On Monday the subs cribers to the Bishupsgater4Portuguese, 431 ; Brazilian, 84e ; Danish, 73 ; Dutch Two-.:Norma on Saturday, backed by Taglioni in the ballet. „mouth one of Buono ante's flat-bottomed pr ~ e er es ,..• in talc r " : Ward School dined together, the Lord Mayor in th e c h a i r. ti'iand-a- Half per Cents, 52k. About one o'clock on Sunday afternoon last seven beeni captured by the frigate, off Boulogne, ~, lee aqua ,Deputy Sir William Rawlings, in the course of the evening, THREE 0' CL 0 CK. ~ :1 that formani lien `'Y institution. the French Emperor. As one of t A en • ; re untried prisoners made their escape from the House of Cor- e...elan.,we. , , Consols for Account, 91-2-. got up and addressed the Lord Mayor on the subject of tlieE' -- reetion at Preston. On the alarm being given, one of the Iron which had been destined to invade ris _ ers ons _ ce , institution. He said he was now in the 87th year of his age,f? 'As • Commander, the . ns. 4 . and that he could no t i n b e tt er terms express his admiration When Sir Walter Scott bean his favourite oceii- .. j ..• Prisoners was knocked down and secured by the turnkey, butptpearance excited unusual interest. Among the r e ew er „.,., the other six got clear off.—Blackburn .B 1 I b 1 • • o . ac i urn Gazette. ~ visited her was his Royal Highness the • before whom, as a naval Com Duke °` .f s stoP ', israrat 0 rs,, of the institution they h a d assem bled to celebrate than 1iy . ,;,: pation of planting at Abbotsford, the Marchioness of Stafford • ::s stating that if the treasu r er wou ld call upon him next day heLesent him a quantity of acorns from Trentham; and a friend, •; Saturday week Donald Chisholm, carpenter, Ding- A : divisw rdi , ' ed at their respective s ac e.) ntei would put into his hands a check f or 1,0001. in the Three per 7 who was settled at Seville, a supply of Spanish chesnuts. • ~, wall, purchased a cod fish in the market there, and on its bein g icompany were muster arranged in cla s ' t he oP ,'4,-.; Cent. Consols for its b ene fit, The announcement was met,4The former were, however, devoured or rooted up by field- opened there were found in the stomach of this voracious fish tlilthese occasions the men are o otherw ise ; ii ( neer' • • as might be expected, with immense cheering. Alderman'mice, while the chesnuts, unfortunately, turned out to have the whole ten fingers of two human hands, apparently th ose o filto their rating as regular seamen, or , !e....0 1 Copeland presented the institution with 501. t r A een boiled ! ' a man, with a small part of a glove. - ' 'men and forecastle men taking the precedence HIS LATE MAJESTY. I