The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-07 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS TI-11;t1)AY . AI: ONE O'CLt..cK Bank Stock. - 3 per Cent. ::r \ .n.rno Pon -:4 3 per Cvnt. , "..,:n.::s . ;4 I % ',,, % k s.utt: Sea Stock — 3 , c, per Cent. .... ... . Ditto Red - New Ditto — New $4 ireCrn.t .-?, 1.4% , 3 pen Cent. Annu me s, 1751 -- New 5 pen lent.. ........... —' Exch. Bilis, 11., , a; 49 47 pm li , nli Lento\ nnultiegto e 7 11 re Ditto 500 4O 47 nal. Jan 5, 1f1g0..... — 1 Ditto Small Oct. 10 ' , A 5 ' , . — Ditto Cosnrwmai — -- ;m. Jan. 5, Will ..... ...... ..... 14 11-16 Ditto ArivPrtised.._ ..... .... 47 49 pm Jan. 5, l ...... ...... ...... -- i Park Stock for Acc0unt......... April '.., Ito .11r 'l. Wit - I Coninis• for Account 91% Otnnitrin ......... ..... ..... ...... pro i hlt'F.B 01. FOREItIN 1 , 1.11403 A tattimi Bona, ...... Belinan Bondi. Ditto Account Brazdign Bonds . Ditto Account 13.1enc.i Ayres Bondi Tests DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds bitto Acc..unt Portuguese Braid Q• Ditto Accout.t....—. Ditto New Bonds ....,.. - Ditto Account ... ........ Ditto, 3 per cent. Pripsian Bona's Russian Bomb, MN ,..... Ditto Account...... Ditto Spanish Bonds »..... Ditto Account Dtttn Account ................. et , llll.u. Bonds ....... Latta Account ..... — 1 Dutumbtan Bonds Ditto Account ....... Colombian Rends, N... 5 Ditto Account ntnbh Bonds ... 73 1 4 DIM Account °reek funds 1.,1tt0 Bond*, 1A25 iiitto Bonds, ........ .241 Ditto Aeecrint !hatch. 5 per Cent. ••• ••••• f 4 per cent. —e Qitto Account ......... il•••••• Hellalin Boni', t pet cent... Ditto Account ...r.•.,.n..... nut°, 6 per cent. 25 Ditto Account Neapolitan. ............. 3 per cent. --......... Ettehenee Dutch, 54% per cent ..,.. , h 2 h%li Ditto Account — Ditto, h per cent. MVO% Ditto Account ......... PRICES or sHAlths THIS DAY AT "NE O'CLIiCK Pall. rur Rhare artg Western Railway Company... .......... 45 54t4; iirightnn Railway Company (Stevenson's) S 1 •N ''A Brightens (Gibbi') Railway Brighton (Rennie's) B r i g hton ( Candy ' s) ..... London a nd'boutbampton (New) Railway 1 10 , 4 Northern and :'astern Railway Company N irth Midland Ita:way Company South Brightoi, Lewerc and Newhave.i Railway 1 ON PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN SEPTEMBER 5 3 oer Cent. (*musk gl% Grand Canal Das. ti per cent. SlI Ditto Reduced ........ —.— - 1 Ditto. 4 per cent ti , S 314 per Cent. Stock 9 4 1,i 'Hiberniam Pank DIU", New, lialn SA% I City of Dublin Steam Co--. 10!i s'', per Cent. Debenture ,..„ 914 National Insurance Co — ........... ... 'City Debentures, 4 per cent — Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock WIN I per cent — --- MAILS, Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due • 0 1 France............ 0 O 0 I Guerra. & Jersey 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 A Hamburg ...... 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 HolUnd ...... I 1 Dublin... 0 0 Jamaica ..... 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward islands 0 Arrived. Dui U Lisbon.... 1 ; 0 Malta ....... 0 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Sweden 1 Waterford 0 MOM 'WATER AT LONDON MUDGE 'IO-MORROW. truitutcii after 7. 1 ,Evening...... 5.3 minutes after 7 The publication of THE Sur NEWSPAPER eomnienced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. JAvioe."‘. 4 >i * • d<) t 1 4(1t:', g i f it LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1837. It would be very easy to show that the Irish Church question is one which stands on a different footing from all the others with which we have to deal at the present moment. The great object of all the friends of liberty ought to be to get rid altogether of the Church Establishment in that country. The " Irish Churc'i," as it is comically designated, because, we sup pose, it is anything but Irish, never can, in the nature of things, be reconciled, either to the interests or the feel ings of the people of Ireland. It is, and always must be, an enormous grievance, patch it up how we may—a nuisance that can never be rendered tolerable by pal liatives, but that must be entirely abated—eradicated root and branch from the land over which it spreads its baleful influence. The question, then, is, what is the most likely method for effecting this desirable purpose ? Is it to reduce the quantum of offence which it now gives by paring it down Ito the dimen sions of the sect who are within its pale ? This is the object of those who wish to continue its ex istence, and has been attempted to be carried into effect by the MELBOURNE Administration, who notwithstanding, have been accused by their opponents of harbouring hostile feelings towards it ; but we must candidly confess that we look with no favourable eye towards any expedients which tend to protract—we do not say perpetuate, for that is impossible—the exist ence of an institution from which nothing but evil has flowed, and from which nothing but evil can be expected to flow in future. From the various schemes which have been proposed nothing like a national benefit can be anticipated—nothing at least adequate to the com pensation of the wrongs necessarily arising out of the system, and, on the most favourable hypothesis many years must elapse before any public good at all can be realised. In such circumstances, the best policy for Ireland would be to let the Ecclesiastical Esta blishment there be swallowed up in its own abuses. It will take no very long time to bring about this egnsummation. Neither can this course be called i❑ question—it must be highly approved—by that con sistent party who have always contended that the Irish Church has no abuses to reform. We beg the attention of our readers to the account of a Church-rate Meeting at Leek, in Staffordshire, which appears in another column of The Sun ; and congratulate the friends of Civil and Religious Liberty on the proceedings. The. Church party obtained the victory—the nominal victory ; but the real triumph— that which forwards the great cause by exciting hatred inextinguishable against the tyranny of the Established Church--was on the side of the vanquished. Let the inhabitants of other parishes act with the spirit which has distinguished the opponents of Church-rates in Leek, and we shall soon see an tud of the unrighteous impost. Two or three score of East Sussex clodpoles held a grubbery in ,a field near Cuckfield, to celebrate the re turn of Mr. DA RBY, the Tory misrepresentative of that district. The heavy wet swilled on this occasion seems to have been rather powerful, and somewhat muddifying in its. effects, we do not say upon the in- tellects—far be it from us to insinuate an impossibility —but upon the inward man. Nobody ventured to speak but the person who proposed the toasts, and the Hon. Member. The latter, we thitk, for his own sake, had better have held his tongue; for more igno rance and absurdity, slobbered over with party venom, than the " oration " contains, which the Morning Post attributes to him, we have seldom seen comprised even in a column of that journal. Our advices from Madrid this morning are of the 28th ult.—a day later than the intelligence received yesterday. The defeat of BUERENS was officially published in the Gazelle; but it produced no effect upon the public mind. ESPARTERO had prepared the inhabitants for reverses; consequently the annonnce ment of the first was regarded as the realization of an universal presentiment. The news of the defeat of BUERENS was followed by a flaming despatch from ESPARTERO, dated the 0 6th, in which he stated that he was then at Torrelaguna, and that the next day he would be off with all his heroes— his pursuing ten thousand—for Jadraque I " Ex ,fit" should be blotted from the phi losp!tical jargon of the schools. ESPA RTERO has an hundred times over proved the absurdity of such a proposition by his dispatches. Of what is the one be fore us composed ? Nothing. And yet NAPOLEON, who, by the way, was a capital hand at a dispatclt or a proclamation, announced the fall of thrones in language less pompous, and in a form less befitting a conqueror. The new Ministry have made various changes in the internal direction of the administration of the kingdom. ESPINOSA has been appointed Captain- General of Estremadura ; San MIGUEL Captain- General of Arragon ; and Colonel AsPIROs has_ ' : ,breu nominated to the Military Govern- Inept of Segovia. In a word, the new Ministers gee protnoiing their friends as fast as they ran, with out the least regard to the merits or services of the functionaries already established. It is stated that the Ministers were offered funds for carrying on the war on terms as advantageous as their If such be the case, they will not hesi- edecessors. tate to avail themselves of such unexpected good for one. One house is reported to have offered BA 11 DAXI one hundred and twenty millions of reals (1,200,0001.) one half in ready money, and the other in bills ; but on what terms we arc not informed. This rumour, to say the least of it, is,very improbable. We have no news of any moment from the northern Irovinces. The whole of the Paris papers of Tuesday have been received. The Temps announces the dissolution of the Chambers as finally resolved upon by the Ca binet. How such a dissolution can benefit Ministers, or strengthen the policy of the Court, is more than we can comprehend. The present Chamber of Deputies is as docile an assemblage of statesmen as ever was congregated. With the exception of a " miserable minority" as regards numbers, the Chamber has on all occasions proved itself the willing slave of the SOVE REIGN. However, as it has long since forfeited the confidence of the country, it is probable that the KING means to take advantage of the present popularity of the Oilcans dynasty to dismiss it with contempt—not doubting but that in the existing state of parties and opinions in France, a Chamber will be elected from which whatever is disagreeable at Court may, by dexterous Ministerial management, be wholly ex chided. Unless some very unexpected event were to occur, an election just now in France would not. fail to terminate in the complete triumph of the Court. But in such a case, is it to be supposed that the KING would continue the MOLE Admini stration in office ? Would he commit the managemen of such a Chamber to men who can scarcely move ii any direction, without proclaiming to the world their own political apostacy ? No, truly. The King of the FRENCH is not such a simpleton. If, therefore, the Ministers have advised the dissolution of the present Chamber, they have unconsciously dug their own political graves ; and, once interred, there will be no resurrection for them. By the most pitiful and pal try intrigues, they have contrived to convulse every liberal demonstration in Spain and Portugal ; and under the plea of observing a strict neutrality, they have tacitly allowed France to be made the focus of the rebellions against the constitutional liberties of both nations. And why have they so acted ? With a view of conciliating the Great Northern Powers in the first place ; and in the second, to gratify Count IVIoLE's ridiculous prejudices against, and fears of, England--for be it known that the President of the French Cabinet is continually haunted with appre hensions of the growing power and continental influ ence of Great Britain. Louis PHILIPPE does not participate in these visionary terrors, but he knows that the Minister who is most under their influence is the very man most likely to recommend him to the fraternal embraces of the monarchs of Austria, Prus sia, and Russia. But it is not unlikely that the mar riage of the Duke of ORLEANS will cool the eager ness with which the Royal Family of France sought to concilitate the friendship of Austria and Prussia. Whatever LOUIS PHILLIPE may feel disposed to do, the Prince Royal cannot overlook the sneers of the Emperor NICHOLAS, nor the caustic apology of Prince METTERNICH for preferring—for an Austrian Princess of the Blood Imperial—an alliance with the Neapolitan branch of the BOURBON family to a marriage with the heir apparent to the Throne of France. The marriage too of the Princess MARY to Prince ALEXANDER of Wirtemberg, which has just been settled, will contribute to the establishment of a system of policy, to the carrying out of which Count MoLE's services will be by no means indispensable. • From Spain the news in the Paris Journals is more interesting than important. The Messager quotes a letter from Madrid of the 28th ult., in which it is stated that the French Ambassador, M. DE LA TOUR .MAUBOURG, waited upon the REGENT, to complain of the violent attack made upon the KING his master by Senor INPANTES, in the sitting of the Cortes on the 25th. Having stated the ground of complaint, and urged the necessity of an explanation, the Ambassador was about to retire, when the QUEEN replied, with marked indifference of manner, " Your Excellency has the choice of two alternatives : you may either demand your passports, or obtain for me the one hundred thousand men you promised me in the name of your Sovereign, my uncle." For the truth of this a voucher is wanted. The same Journal adds that General SEOANE fought three duels on the tire 27th, killed two of his adversaries, and wounded the third. This statement, too, requires confirmation. The following extract from the Courrier Francais, a well-informed Liberal French Journal, confirms the statements which have from time to time appeared in The Sun relative to the intrigues of the French Carlists The Augsburg Gazelle publishes the names of several Spaniards in the service of Don Carlos who lately crossed the Alps on their way to the different capitals of his protec tors ; but that journal abstains from naming the Russian agents who have repaired to Turin, where " the grand coun cil of the civil war" is installed. It omits stating, for in stance, that one of those gentlemen, who was anxious to be present at the Russian manoeuvres, lir.d been perempto rily ordered by the Emperor to proceed to Sardinia, on ac count of the urgency of circumstances. The most impor tant feature in the affair, in our opinion, is the part taken in the operations of Don Carlos, and in the diplomatical in trigues of Nicholas, by su many Frenchmen who are not exiled, and whose names, if published, would be a matter of astonishment. The activity is these respects is very great at this moment. In order to excite the zeal of the faithful. the leaders asserted within these few days that the Pretender was in France with M. de los Valles, confronting thus every danger, as if those who did not wish to see were not the blindest of all. They even went so far as to say that he was in Paris." It is impossible for any person acquainted with the internal Government of France to believe that such intrigues as are here pointed out could be carried on without the tacit consent of the Minister of the Inte rior. France at the present moment is playing a double game—a game equally dangerous and disgraceful to all who take a part in it. Of this fact our Government cannot be ignorant. The Editor of the Europe's appeal against the sen tence of the Ordinary Tribunal for an alleged libel on the King has been successful. Orr Monday the sen tence, was revised and he was set at liberty. The following are extracts from the Journals : The possibility of a new Navarin, which we pointed out as soon as we heard that our naval force in the Mediterra nean had been sent to meet the Turkish fleet, is now a subject of general a ttention. We have not yet an y news of the appearance of the Captain Pasha's fleet, but we believe it is known that our vessels have arrived on the coast of Tunis, where they cruize along a tract of about 40 leagues from east to west. We are assured that the instructions sent to Rear- Admirals Lalande arid Gallois are very precise ; an d a collision is considered so probable, that if we are well informed a steam boat has been sent after the Hercules, which has the Prince de Joinville on board, with o r ders for it to join the fleet, in order to give the Prince this opportuaity of being present at a naval battle, as his elder brother has been present at battles by land. The Ministry has need of glory for the opening of the S o }s F 7 a n ne : O i n t la seeks it both by sea arid land. The goes much beyond all that has hitherto been published on occasion of the marriage of the Princess Mary of Orleans. In its No. of Slst August it says-- "e learn that all th e o b stac l es w hi c h h a d oppose d t h e marriage of the Duke Alexander of Wirtemburo• ' with the Princess Mary of Orlea ns h ave b een remove d. The Princess, besides a considerable marriage portion, will have a reversion of 600,0001. per annum. it is $44 that . the hereditary Prince of Saxe Coburg Gotha will marry the Princess Cletnentine.--Le Commerce. FTLENCII FUNDS—PARIS, Seer. 5. Five per Cents., 1 inf. St'e. lex. 9-c. Four per Cents., three per Cents., 791. etc. isc. Bank Actions. 2,4:10f dente de Naples, 96f. 9'e Roman Five per Cents., 101. Spanish Actives, : 1131 : 1131,4 %).14,11,. Sranish Passives, 41. Belgian Lean, Five per rents. 104 Int l 4. Belgian Bank, I,t4:f 50c. 1, , 45f. 1,4401. Ista)tian Loan, bre. 355 f. 370 f. excliantia on LONDUS. One month, paper, 25(.. 434 c.; money, 25t. 42 ;c 11-. see months, p.iper, tnyic.; money, 95t. 25c —fours Authentiowe LAST raiers Five per Cents., 111 t. bc. Three per Cents. 79f. 35C. Bank Actions, 9,4.1 , 1 Bente de Nsples, 97f. '2oe. Roman Five per I elite., 101. Belgian Loan, 104 1 ,(. Belgian Bank, 1,44 J. 50e. Purtugueie Three per Cents , liayti.is Loan, 370 t, stanish Actives, 10%. Spanish Passives 41. BANK OF ENGLAND. NOTICE POSTED UP AT THE BANK TO LEND MONEY AT FOUR PER CENT. The Governor and Company of the Bank of Bngland do hereby give notice, that on and after the 7th instant, they will be ready to receive applications for loans, upon the de• posit of approved Bills of Exchange, not hating more than six months to run ; such loans to be repaid on or before the 20th October next, with interest at the rate of 41. per cent. per annum, and to be for loans of not less than 2,000/. each. Bank of England, 7th September. DlED.—This morning, at Holloway, in the 61st year of his age, much regretted by his family and a wide circle of friends, Mr. William Sherwood, of the house of Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, booksellers and publishers, Paternoster-row. A SOUTH WALES WEDDlNG.—Saturday is fixed on as the day of marriage, and Friday is allotted to brig g home the furniture of the woman ; generally an oak chest, a feather bed, clothes, and crockery. The man provides a bedstead, table, dresser, and chairs. The evening is em ployed in receiving the presents of money, cheese, and but ter at the man's house, from his friends : and at the woman's house from her friends ; this is called purse and girdle—an ancient British custom. All the presents are set down on piper, and when demanded they are to be returned. On Saturday the friends of the man come on horseback to his house, to the number of fifty or a hundred, eating and drinking at his cost, making their presents, and repaying those made at their weddings. Ten or twenty of the best mounted then accompany the bridegroom to the house of his intended, to demand her of her friends, who, with the lady, appear as uncomplying as possible ; and much Welsh poetry is employed by way of argument, one party being within the house, and the other without, abusing each other heartily, in language something more sonereus than choice Italian. Formal orations are delivered by some of the out-door party, and replied to by others appointed to con duct this nuptial negociation. At length the father ap pears, admitting and welcoming his guests ; they alight, take refreshment, and proceed to church. The girl mounts behind her father, mother, or friend, upon the swiftest horse they can procure, and gallopps off, with her intended hus band, and all the wedding guests riding after in full chase. Over the hills and far away" go these bride hunters, till the girl or her steed grow weary, and she guff( rs herself to be quietly conducted to the church and married. All the party then return to the married couple's house, eating at free cost, but finding their own liquor. Many of my Welsh friends tell me they have often joined the wedding troop, and that the chase is a most animated and amusing scene — the bride leading the cavalcade of merry equestrians in any direction, and the whole party scouring the country like mad folks.—Roscoe. On Thursday an English lady of the name of Jones and her daughter, while bathing, were swept away by the current, and narrowly escaped drowning ; the woman who attended them, although a good swimmer, confined herself to crying out to them " iVayez pas peur, nagez toujours," but took good care not to go herself out of her depth : how ever, a young girl, 17 years of age, Rose Jutelet, who was attending the Countess de Beaumont, heard the screams of the ladies, rushed to their assistance, and with great diffi pulty succeeded in rescuing them, bearing in her arms the young lady, who had fainted, and dragging after her the mother, who was clinging to her leg. She was luckily as sisted, as she neared the shore, by her father, one of the swimmers employed at Mr. Manses establishment, or else her strength might have failed her before she con!d have brought her charge to a place of safety. Both the ladies are doing well. On Thursday, a man apparently under the influ ence of liquor jumped from the end of the Chain Pier into the sea, to the alarm of a number of people who were present. The Northern Yacht was lying along side, and one of the men belonging to that steamer instantly plunged into the water after him, and brought him again to the Pier. He was brought up to the Edinburgh Police Office, where he was confined all night ; and on being visited in the morning and informed of his desperate attempt upon his life, of which he had no recollection, he expressed gre a t satisfaction at his happy rescue. It appears he is a shoe maker from Kincardine.—Edinburgh Courant. AN USEFUL HlNT.—Reformeta would do well to remember and act upon the following just observation in Lacon—Villainy, that is vigilant, will be an ovt rmatch for virtue, if she slumber on her post ; and hence it is that a bad cause has often triumphed over a good one ; for the partisans of the former, knowing that their cause will do nothing for them, have done everything for their cause : whereas the friends of the latter arc too apt to ex pect everything from their cause, and to do nothing for themselves. PICKPOCKETS.—A correspondent complains of the went of vigilance in the Metropolitan Police ; and we think not without abundant reason, since he has had his pocket picked at mid-day twice in one week whilst walking tl rough St. Martin's-court. A very splendid ball takes place this evening, the 7th of September, at St. Alban's , in aid o f the fu nd for the relief of the sufferers by the defalcation of the re ceiver of the Branch Savings' Bank at that place. It may be recollected that hundreds of families were plunged in &stress, and lost their little all, through the dishonesty o f a Reverend Personage. The amount deficient was some thousands, but principally through the exertions of the Earl of Verulam, and other Noblemen of the county, the amount has been made up within a couple of hundred pounds, and to clear this the ball of this evening is to take place, under the patronage of the Countess of Cla rendon, Countess of Verulam, Lady Deere, Lady Colville, Lady Fitzwygram, Lady Dumville, Baroness Diwsdale, Hor. Mrs. Grirnston, and numerous allies. UTILITY OF THE Doc.—The domesticated dog is the noblest of all quadrupeds. The faithful companion of man, he is the chief actor and participator is many of his amusements. A fiducial servant, he is the fearless defender of his master's life, and the incorruptible guardian of his property. A disinterested provider, be procures food of which he does not partake, and pampers his master's appetite, while he is himself satisfied with the meanest fare. Often has he been the instrument of justice, and by his unnerring scent has traced out the lurking mur derer when human perceptions were inadequate to his detec tion. He is eyes to the blind, and limbs to the lame. His friendship is ardent and lasting : kindness produces in him a devotedness of attachment that is not found in beings of higher pretensions ; and ill treatment, when relaxed, is re ceived with gratitude for the present, and oblivion of the past. Besides being a useful friend, he is an amusing ac quaintance; lively, arch, and ft olicksome, even to declining years, he seems to enjoy with a hearty relish the sport which he creates ; and he exults in a display of the education which his docility and intelligence qualified him to receive. In the dreary regions of the north, where the stunted pro ductions of the earth refuse sustenance to other animals, he is content ; and his fleet and firm limbs convey his master with the swiftness of an arrow across the polar snow. His services do not end with his life, for his dead body contri butes a feast to those who h a d reared and protected him. —D onovan'sDomestic Economy—Lardner's Cabinet Clip clopadia. flits TURTLE.—Of the different kinds of turtle one only affords good food ; it is milled the green turtle, because it affords the much celebrated " green fat ; " it is a gentle and harmless animal, very different from some of the other species. It is occasionally found of a very large size, being sometimes seven feet long, and it varies from 56 pounds to 800. Its strength corresponds, for a turtle of the largest size can easily walk while sup portinil five men on its back. The islands of the East and West Indies, and numberless other islands, abound in them ; those along the coast of Cochin-china are not only plentifully supplied with them, but they are of an exquisite flavour ; and so highly prized are they, that setioue conflicts arc said to occur between the inhabitants of these parts to obtain them. They form a considerable article of commerce between the West India Islands and Great Britain, and the ships engaged are provided with proper accommodation to permit their being brought over alive, and in tolerably good health. They generally frepoPt the waters of the coasts ; but they frequently enter the mot4thson of river;, or ;o land to considerable distances, in order to deposit their eggs, Diaz: eggs are perfectly round, and some arm that they lay the almost ineseasie number of 1,000 in a season, of the size of a small hen-egg. Ve;t iMM4I . S are taken by varione birds and beasts, and also by man, yet th e eurelfee hatched is popsitlergl.ile i and even comparatively few of these are permitted iq craw !.0 fhe pra t such havoc is made on them hy se:}-birds luring their perileus of Dr. Lardner' C'abitiet e t yclurOdiqr van's Domestic Economy-111041u .P'ocj)ilipPii7v:7:li9°,-1 THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1837 LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, SEPT. 6 —Wind N.1 ,- ;.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Reed, from Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 6. —Wind W.—Arrived the Amitic, Schultz, from Memel. MARGATE, SErr. 6.—Arrived the Majestic, Leitch, from St. John's, New Brunswick. BKISTOL, SEPT. 6.---Arrived the Alert, Brown, Archangel. CLYDE, SEPT. s.—Arrived the Betsy, Black, Archangel. WATERFORD, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Mary Pope, from Prince Edward's Island. FALMOUTH, SEPT. b.—Wind N.N.E.—No arrivals or CORK, SEPT. 4,—Arrived the Sportsman, Hutchinson, from St. Domingo. NEWRY, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Anne, from Archangel. CAMPISELTOWN, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the Janet, M'Millan, from Archangel. LEITH SEPT. 6. --Arrived the Triad, Robertson, from Cape Breton ; Nochtera, Heraig, from Dents:Lc ; Louise and Julia ) from Woulgast, littLl, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Neva, Simpson, from St. Petershurgh Enrgheit, Orloff, from Memel Anne, Smith, from Wybourg, LYNN, sear. O.—Arrived the queen of the him from St, Petersburgh ; P'ortitude, Mason, and Shannon, Playford, from Wybure. 13t atitY SIOT 8,--0/, the Medusa, Robinson, from Quebec, LIVERPOOL SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1837.. Wind S W.—High Water, 2h. 22m. p m.--Arrived the Cestrian, KeHock, from Bombay ; Mersey, Abbott, from Ja maica; Helen Jane, M.Donald, from Jamaica; Atlantic, Harlenbrook, from Quebec ; William Lockerhy, Parker, from St. Petersburgb ; Fane, Mowbra y , from Jamaica ; Hayti, Rowse, from Marseilles ; Queen Adelaide, Barstow, from New Orleans ; Amelia, Lyall, from Pillau ; Warrior, from Dublin; Robert Sargent, Williams, from Cork ; Betsey, frJrn Tralee; George IV., George. from ditto; St. Cuth bert, from Dingle; Hope, from Newport ; Jane, Robetts, from Bristol. ENTERED FOR LOADING, SEPT. 6. Emanuel, Horsman, for Bremen ; Sofia, for Cadiz, &c. Josephine, Dahlstrom for Elsineur ; Jamaica, Smith, for Ja maica; Montrose, Achet, for St. Lucia. CLEARED OUTWARDS, SEPT. 6. Intrepid, Stewart, for Demerara ; Ernest George, for Ham burgh ; Thomas, Reid, for Berbice ; Parker, ReeEen, for Madeira ; Tacitus, Russell, for New Orleans ; John Porter, Bennett, for Halifax ; Airey, Nicholson, for Rio Janeiro ; Onyx, Hogg, for Bay Chaleur ; Matthew Plummer, Dixon, for Hamburgh. SHIPS SAILED, SEPT. 6. Jessie, Bell, for Sydney ; Ellen, Chadwick, for Con stantinople ; Johanna Gezina, Schaurr, for Rotterdam ; City of Londonderry (steamer), for Lisbon, &c. ; Reliance, Smith, for Bombay. TELEGRAPHED. Wind at Holyhead.—Morning, S. W. Noon, S. S. W. Night. E. S. E. Off Holyhead, inward bound, the Gertrude, British schooner. East of the Floating Light, inward bound, the Jane, Bri. tish schooner. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELTE O'CLOCK. The only arrivals this morning are the ordinary mails ; not a single ship-letter has been received, consequntly there is a great dearth of news in the city. . . _ We are happy to find by the accounts both from Liverpool and Manchester, that commerce, almost in every branch, is reviving, particularly in the manufacturing dis tricts, where all hands are employed. Consols, which closed yesterday at 91i to 92 for the Ac count, opened this morning same ; Money, 911 a ; no busi ness doing as yet ; Exchequer Bills, 48 49 ; India Bonds, 48 50 ; Bank Stock shut ; India Stock, 2.594 260. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active closed at 20k, with Coupons, opened at same ; Portugues; closed at 394, opened at same ; Three per Cents., 254 ; same ; Dutch Two-and-a-half, 52} 1 ; Spanish Passive, 4-k ;Deferred 61. HALF-PdST-ONE. Consols at one period in the morning reached 92, since which they are not quits so good, and may be quoted at 91i for the Account, and 911 for Money. In the Foreign Market, owing to the inactivity of the contending armies in Spain, Spanish Active is without ani mation at 20 to i f, with Coupons ; Portuguese remains at 39i ; Three per Cents., 25i ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half, 524, rather higher ; Colombian, 244 25 ; Mexican, 25. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 911. STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENTs.—On Tuesday even in7, about six o'clock, a Trinity waterman named Thomas Lily, of Pelican Stairs, near the Dock entrance, Lower Shadwell, was hired by two gentlemen to convey them to a foreign ship lying near the south shore, a short distance from the Commercial Dock buoy. His son, John Lily, a lad about 17 years of age, accompanied his father in the boat to row the passengers across. They were pulling down the river with the ebb tide when they saw the Richmond, a Greenwich steamer, coming up the river at full speed, and they pulled in shore to keep clear of her, both father and son, for their own safety, as well as the passengers, endea vouring to avoid the steam-vessel, which however bore ra pidly towards them, and by putting her helm a-starboard proceeded directly towards the boat. Lily and his son hailed the Richmond, which never stopped, and struck the boat in midships, and she instantly sank under the steamer, the four persons:being thrown out of her by the force of the concussion. The waterman, who was pulling the forward scull, was thrown towards the paddle-box on the starboard side, and caught hold or the iron guard. For some time Lily was in the most imminent danger, his arms slip ping along the paddle-guard, and his feet nearly touching the wheel. The cries of the people caused the Richmond to be stopped, and Lily was rescued from his perilous situa tion by Cornish, a boatman belonging to the Horseferry, Ro therhithe, who took him into his wherry. Cornish also picked up the boy, who was sinking ; his fingers only were visible when the waterman put his arm down and dragged him up by the collar. He was in a very weak state. Other watermon picked up the passengers, who went under the vessel and all but perished. They are both foreigners, we understand, and have lost several parcels which were in the boat at the time.—The sloop which set upon an anchor on Monday morning in coming up the river off Deptford, and in consequence filled and went down, has been since raised and got upon the south shore. The damage done to the vessel and cargo is very great. The collier brig Briton, which, in swinging round with the tide on Sunday night, ran upon the same anchor and pricked a hole in her bot tom, still remains under water, and, being heavily laden with coals, it is expected that some days will elapse before she can be lifted. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 2.—The commission ap pointed by Wirtemberg, Baden, Bavaria, Frankfort, &c., to regulate the monetary standard, has terminated its labours at Munich. Its resolution has been to adopt the mea sure of 244 florins the mare of silver, and to coin crowns, florins, and half-florins. But by a secret agreement, florins and half-florins are to be coined, and no crowns, in order to maintain the favourite monetary sign of South Germany, in opposition to the Maier (dollar) which prevails in North Germany. Prussia was most anxious for the triumph of the Maier, and she had in her favour an especial article of the treaty of the commercial union. But the jealousy of the southern and constitutional States has conquered, and completely defeated the efforts of Prussia. The extensive and unique conservatory of the Duke of Devonshire, at Chatsworth, is progressing under the direction of Mr. Benton, but from its great extent (it is said when completed it will occupy a space equal to Berke ley-square) it will be some years before perfectly finished. "If I'm not home from the party to-night at ten o'clock," said a husband to his better and bigger half," don't wait for me." " That I won't," said the lady significantly, " I won't wait, but I'll come for you." He returned at ten precisely. A comedy, a pantomime, two comic operas, four melodramas, and fourteen vaudevilles, were performed far the first time in the Paris theatres in August last. Twelve of the pieces have been successful. " There is no deception now, Mr. Weller. Tears," said Job, with a look of momentary slyness, " tears are not the only proofs of distress, aor the best ones." " No, they ain't," , replied Sam, expressively. " They may be put on, Mr. Weller," said Job. " I know they may," said Sam, " some people, indeed, has 'em always ready laid on, and can pull out the plug venevcr they likes."—Pickwick Papers. It has just been decided by the French authorities that two new light-houses, to be lighted from sunset to sun rise, throughout the year, shall be immediately erected, and be in operation on the Ist of next November, on the fol lowing points of the coast of La Manche :—One will be on Cape Grinez, in the department of the Pas-de-Calais, about three leagues to the south-west of Boulogne ; the other will be erected on the rock known as Gros-du-Raz, near the Cape of La Hogue, in the department of La Manche, about fifty leagues to the south-west of this port. The following will be the geographical position, nature, and bearing of each :—The light of Cape Grinez will be a fixed light, at the south-west entrance of the Pas-de-Calais, in 50 degrees, 52 minutes, 10 seconds latitude, and 45 minutes, 13 seconds west longitude. This light will be fifteen metres high, and fifty-nine metres above the high e quinoctial tides. The light of the Cape of La flegue will he 4 iitlitinnnry lial4 on Ili@ rook cire§ , (lo , ll. l4, in 49 &greet', 40 min, thi sec, latitude, and 4 deg, 17 min. 56 sec. west longitude. This light will be placed 48 metres above the level of the equinoctial high tides. In clear weot,her both will be seen at a distance of seven marine leagues. The trial of tip 04pe Urine* light, which is of very considerable power, and can easily be seen from Boulogne pier, was made a few days ago. The French rpetfe is three feet eleven lines and 4 14411 4PPient 1 2 rePPii ineasnrei nilish measure, gr 4104 0 *hes 4 COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) The Importation List was a very full one this morning ; the arrivals were numerous from ala.ost every part of the globe, and comprised produce of all denominations. Of East India Sugar the supply yesterday was 1,754 bags ; of Ilavannah and other Foreign, 2,667 boxes and cases ; of British Plantation Coffee 650 tierces; of Ceylon, 4,563 bags; besides Cinnamon, Saltpetre, and Drugs and Dyes of almost every description. With regard to the public sales, they comprise a large as sortment of articles in vs hicti the Drysalters and Druggists are concerned; but as the auctions do not commence sufficiently early for our report, we must reserve particulars for to-morrow. '1 he sales on Friday will also form an important feature ; in tact the whole of the remainder of the week ;sill be occupied with commercial matters of an important nature. The Money Market is a very material thing as regards the markets ; no matter if purchases are made under circum tances ever so favourable, if credit is at a low ebb the transactions must turn out not only unprofitable, but ruinous. At the present moment money is very easy,and first-rate bills are discounted at 3,2 f, and in some cases as low as 2f per cent. It h understood that the Bank of England arc adopting' liberal measures, some of their Directors finding it much to their in• terest to encourage speculators, in order that they may get rid of their vast stocks of Tea, Silk, Cotton, and other ar. ticks. That the circulation of money has a greater effect on the prices of articles thin any other cause, we have only to refer our readers to tables lately published from Prince's Price Current, and other documents, for fifty-four years back, and it is there made clear beyond a doubt that prices &pond on taxation and Currency, more particularly if tbctre he an exten sion of small notes in contradistinction to those of a large amount. The mails arrived this morning were the French and Flanders. From the former country the only matter of commercial importance is that of the general rise in produce, particularly at Marseilles, in consequence of the improved accounts from the Mediterranean ned other places. A cargo of Olive Oil from the Greek Llands sold at a price equal to about 521. per tun ; and Sicily Oil has sold at 521. 15s. per do. In London, Cotton appears this morning to be very attrac tive, and sales by private contract are extensive, both on specu lation and for shipping. At Liverpool 5,000 bales were sold on Tuesday. Tallow was brisk to-day at 395. 6d., and higher prices ex pected. The candle makers are now beginning operations. Timber and Deals in demand, and there is a good deal doing in Mahogany. The Oil trade is very brisk, and higher prices paid. Con'aa.—The public sale this day was thinly attendel, the prices remained without alteration, and several lots were taken in. Some very fine red Trinidad Cocoa sold at 565. to 60s. per cwt. The Raw Sugar Market was steady to day, and sales to a moderate extent was executed. Crushed Sugar on board sold to day at 325. per cwt. The accounts from America had the efflet of creating much briskness in all sorts of produce from that country. TEA.—The sale at the East India House finished this day about noon. We shall insert the full particulars to-morrow. In the meantime it may be stated as a fact that Boheas sold sd. per lb. higher; Congou (common), 3d. ; g►ood and fine, 4d. ; in some cases, 6d. per lb. higher; common Hysons, 3d. ; and fine, 4d. to 6d. per lb. advance on the previous sale. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—(YESTERDAY). The sales to-day are large, and the market is gradually rising. Between 5,000 and 6,000 bags have been disposed of, but as holders meet the demand very freely, prices are thereby kept down. Brazils and Egyptians are, however, decidedly better that they were at the end of last week, and all other descriptions are more firm. ACCIDENT.—As Price, the engineer of the Me dina steam•packet, from the Isle of Wight to Southampton, was coming down stairs at the Rose and Crown Inn, on Monday evening, he slipt, fell to the bottom, and was killed on the spot. A NOVEL REMEDY FOR A COUGH.—The fol lowing label appeared lately upon a bottle of cough medi cine :—" Two table spoons or four tea spoons to be taken when the cough is troublesome." In these days of colds and influenzas the above expensive remedy may not be found un availing ; but we recommend all those who feel desirous of trying this specific to lay in an extra quantity of plate. At a broker's shop in Drury-lane there is for sale " A green child's phaeton, admirably adapted for a brief country excursion." On an auctioneer's placard was lately affixed, " A splendid nobleman's mansion to be disposed of unfurnished with every convenience." An advertisement in a daily morning paper recommends mothers to send their progeny to a commodious boarding-school, where there is "no entrance required ; and at Bartholomew fair, which is rife with orthograpical curiosities, a showman invites you to view " an animated likeness of Greenacre, taken after he was hung." . _ The young German Prince whom we stated the other day to have endeavoured to carry off a pretty ac tress of the Vaudeville has renewed his attempt. But the police having been apprized of it he has met with insu perable obstacles, and the consequence is that he has become mad. It was he that a patrol of the National Guard apprehended the night before last, at twelve, upon the steds of the Opera, with no covering upon his person but a bedsheet, reciting with much gesticulation passages of Racine's tragedies, mingled with songs from Mina, The Guardian Angel, and other new vaudevilles. The Govern ment is about to have him conducted beyond the frontier. —Paris Paper. _ _ A female vagabond has for some time past been paying her visits to the credulous young women in and around Bradford. A young women in the service of a gentleman residing not far from the factory, Great Horton, engaged the old sybil to tell her whether she should ever be married, what sort of a husband, how many children, and many other questions which are in the chapter of "luck." The old woman persuaded the young querist to tic up four half-crowns in the corner of a handkerchief, which she was to deposit in her box, and which would ma terially hasten on her wishes. This being done, the old lady took her fee and her leave, saying, " Be sure not loose the handkerchief until such a circumstance comes to pass." But the girl could not wait the time, and being im patient to know her " luck" beforehand, went to her box, brought out the charm, and untied the knot, when to her as tonishment and dismay, the four half-crowns were trans formed into four penny-pieces.—Balifax Express. LEVELLING OF RANK.—IL is curious how the ignorant and simple always raise.or depreciate others, what ever their rank may be, to their own levels, when they talk of them. I listened to one little girl telling a story to another, in which kings, queens, and princesses were the actors. " And so," said the queen to the princess, " what a very pretty doll that is of yours !" " Yes, Miss ; papa bought it for me at the Br.zaar, and gave ss. 6d. for it," &e. This reminded me of the sailors telling stories on board of a man-of-war, who put very different language into the mouth of Royalty. " Well," says the King, " blow me tight if I'll stand this. You must buckle to as fast as you please, Mrs. Queen." " I'll see you hanged first, and your head shaved too," answered her Majesty in a rage, &c. &c. What Queens may say in a rage it is im passible to assert ; but to the seaman this language ap peared to be perfectly regal and quite correct.--yea, Monthly illagazinefor September. The blackguardian representative of the talent, cha racter, and respectability of the Halifax Tories, has the im pudence to charge the Liberals of the borough with haring resorted to a " wholesale and unprincipled system" of making objections to Tory voters ; and yet, from its own statement, given in the same paragraph, it appears that, in the township of Halifax, the Tories have made 233 objec tions, and the Liberals only 145. The same reputable journal deals very largely in select cases of fraudulent vot ing, alleged to hare occurred amongst the Liberals at the late elections ; but its known talent for manufacturing lies, stamps the value of such statements. We caution the creature, however, how it provokes retaliation ; for we have much in our power. There were no fewer than fifteen of Mr. James Wortley's supporters who gave their votes, after having ceased to hold their qualifications ; and it is not unlikely that some of the more conspicuous may be prosecuted for a misdemeanour. What adds to the auda city of the charge thus made against the Liberals, is the fact that, though professedly in a Halifax paper, it is really written by a Leeds Tory ; and the Tories of that borough have actually made objections to upwards of two thousand of their Liberal fellow•townsmen !—Halifax Paper. A LEFT-HANDED MARRIAGE. —ln passing through one of the small streets my attention was attracted by the sound of music, and having entered a little hovel whence it issued, I saw several people of both sexes cele brating a marriage in which I observed that no garland was employed. Now the garland is always placed upon the bride's head at a regular and orthodox wedding ; I was therefore induced to inquire into the circumstances. They presently explained themselves, however as follows ; after I had been there a little while, without anybody objecting to my presence, but the contrary, a man got up, personat ing the priest, and addressed the assembled party to the fol lowing effect : —" Here are two young folks who wish to be married without the garland. What is your wish and pleasure, ladies and gentlemen ? Have you any objection thereto ?" Nobody expressed any, the only difference of opinion being relative to the time the marriage should last ! some said that they should be married for two months, others only six weeks. Two months were at last decided upon ; the rings veer° placed on the respective fingers of the man ilnd woman, and they wera duly pronounced man and wife for the space of two months.—eudirnue's Wan derini)s in Greece. We rejoice to hear of the recovery of the great musi cian, Hummel, from so ularniing and painful a disorder that his phy6iolans had given him over, and his family were summoned around hi m . H e i s now at t h e b at h s a t Kis singen, near Wartzburg, in Bavaria, and happily in: better health titan ever,--ifusical World. Ciuineas were first coined in 1673, and derived their 114111 e the goN hAying been brought from Cirt;illea, W INDS ESDAY• The Duke of Wellington arrived at the Castle yesterday evening, on a visit, having been specially invited by the Queen to meet their Majesties of Belgium. In adlition to the illustrious pay staying at the Cas tle, Mr. Spring Rice, Viscount Palmerston, Captain and Mrs ' Harcourt, Colonel and Mrs. Cavendish, and Mr. and L ed y E. Howard, were present at dinner at the Castle yeste rd4 evening. The King and Queen of the Belgians, attended by itln l° of their suite, left the Castle after breakfast this morn in g for Bushy•park, on a visit to' the Queen Dowager. In the afternoon the Queen rode out, attended by her b suite, and accompanied by the Duchess of Kent, the MI of Wellington, Viscounts - Melbourne an t i Palmerston, an others of the visitors. The test of the company followed in open carriages. Lord and d at the Lady Holland have arrived . . Tower, on a visit to Colonel and Lady Mary Fos. The Hon, William and Mrs. Ashley wilt shortly tut s their &Torture from the Store Tower, for the apartmutos granted to them in St. James's Palace. COURT CIRCULAR. The Puke of Cambridge landed at the Tower-stairs l'us• terday afternoon from the Bulimic,. stcnm-packet. Ilia loyal Highness was received by Major Ebrington, and by a guard of honour of the foot guards with military honours: The Royal Duke, attended by Captain Stephens, a rrived at Cambridge-house, Piccadilly, at twenty minutes past 0° o'clock. In the afternoon his Royal Highness visited d'e Princess Sophia and the Duke of Sussex at Kensindto ll Palace, and in the evenin g hi s R o y a l Hi g h ness di ne d with the Duke of Sussex. His Excellency Reschid Bey, the Ottoman AmbasEtv icir ' accompanied by Mr. Salami!. her Majesty's orient,' int er ,: prefer, returned to town o n T ues d ay f rom a tow,- throng' the United Kingdom. Benjamin Rush, E sq ., l a t e ly appo i nte d S ecretary 0 11 United States Leg a ti on a t th e C ourt o f S t. J ames ' s, ar rive, in town yesterday. Mr. Rush is a son 't,f the Hon. Richa t. " Rush, for some years United States-!ylinister at our Ceurt' a Don Manuel de Aguilar, the Sr apish Minister, transact' business yesterday at the Forthn-office. Despatches from Major-General Sir R. Bourke, Gover nor of New South Wales, were received yesterday at tb e Colonial-office. The Right Hon. H. Lahouchere, Master of the Mint, tg staying in Ross-shire. Viscount and Viscountess Barrington left town on M 6 1 :: day afternoon, for the residence of the Queen Dowage r Bushy-park. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE• ARRIVALS. Mr. and Mrs. Hanbury Leigh. at Thomas's Hotel, fl °lll ,. Manydown Park, Basingstoke Sir Thom as an d L a dy Bm ke I i t at the London Hotel, Alb emar l e - street, from t h e i r : Brookham Hall, Leicestershir e ; G enera l A rmstrong and ' l : 6 mily, at ditto, from B r i g ht on • Prince Gagarin with Princess and family, at ditto, from Russia; M r . a nd g' r " . Cholmondeley, at ditto, from Paris. DEPARTURES. Sir George and Lady P ococ k, f rom Tork-street, for Brighton; Mrs. Da Costa Glynn and the Mi s ses Da CI: from Windsor, for P ar i s; M r . H enry B roadwoo d,' tt from Whitehall-yard, on a t our ; Mi ss M ontmorenc y f r , r- ,a, and suite, from Piccadilly, f or t h e C ont i nent ; M t . rt., Beilby Thomson for Escrick P ar k, i n Y or k s hi re ; Mr. J° William Bankes and Mr. George Banks for North Sir Thomas Cullum, Bart., for Hardwicko House Bury S a Edmund's ; Sir Stephen Gly nne , B art ., on a tour ; L°l. Manners for Yoxford, in Suffolk : Mr. Robert. 'Parnther on b tour ; Sir Francis ihuckborough, Bart., for Shuckboro o f Park, Warwickshire; Captain Warren for Portsmouth; rs and Mrs. Jones for Ashurst Park, Tunbridge Wells; g'l ) , Susan Hatton for Lai n d on Hill, in Essex; Sir John L u bock for High Elms, F arn b oroug h, K ent ; L or d an d Lld , Hatherton for Teddesley Park, Walsall, in Staffordshi re; General Frederick Maitland for Holywitch Hall, in Sus 6el.; , Mr. Fuller Maitland for Park.place, Henley-on-Thole Mrs. and Miss Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, the Waterloo Hotel, for Thonock Hall, G a i ns b oroug h ; " 1 " and Mrs. Barker, from ditto, for their seat in Yorkshil Colonel and Mrs. Rolt, from ditto, for Colnbrook ; Mr. I f Mrs. Henry Thorold and family, from Thomas's - Hotel , i d (3. Suffolk; Count and Countess Dorville, from ditto, for 13 ,1 ° T: logne ; Mrs. Fellowes, from ditto, for Norwich • Hon. •""; Broderick and Mrs. Broderick, from ditto , 'for POP" Harrow. CHANGES. B . The Earl of Eglint oun , at Coilsfield Hous e , Ayrsh ire, * tbe from Paisley ; Si r Ed mun d an d L a d y H ayes, on a v i si t 1? Hon. Col. Conolly, M.P., at Castletowu, Colbridge, Ire" from their seat, D am b oe C ast l e; Si r Ro b ert Ilart lirod,ltill at Ipswich, from Cowes, Isle of Wight ; the Marictu,,r h or Marchioness of Sali s b ur y, at H at fi eld House, from ‘,hsrl44 Castle, on a visit to the D u k e o f W ellington; Sir uPies; and Lady Cockerell, at Ramsgate, from Bognor, 5 4 %;,,,t,.. Viscount and Viscountess Syd ne y, f or a tour of visits in land, from Frognal Lodge ; .1. H. Hindu, Esq., M. p„ ° li do Continental tour, from hi s sea t near N ewcastle; Sir filo Parker, Bart., on a cruise on th e F renc h coast, f ro m the of Wight ; the Earl of Scarborough, at his seat, Lull,'" Castle, near Durham, from Saudbcck Park. Queen Victoria has been sitting to Sir 139 1 Wilkie for two portrait s : one , as s h e appeare d at the fi st council after the accessio n ; th e secon d i n the mag nifite costume in which she dissol ve d h er fi rst P ar li amen t, Wm :l ' is said to be peculiarly becoming. Her Royal Highness th e P r i ncess M ar i a Ada of Gloucester and suite h a v e arr i ve d at West Cliff o° 6a l . belonging to Sir William Curtis. The King and Queen of the Belg ians, and s tate ' will emb a rk f or Ost en d th e beginning of next Week' ari board her Majesty's steam-vessel Firebrand. The Earl and Countess of Jersey have returned t° Middleton-park from W e i mer C ast l e. H i s L or dshiP: eldest son, the lion. Francis Villiers, has entered the o° ' as an ensign in the 23d Royal Welch Fusileers. 6 Lord Stormont an d t h e D u k e o f Roxburgh ",,rf stated to hav e b agge d more grouse t hi s season t h a n other two sportsmen in Scotland. The Duchess o f C ann i zaro i s amongst t h e fog fa; shionables now rema i n i ng i n town, and who daily takes a airing in the Regent's-park. Prince Esterhazy and suit e h ave l eft Frankfort4ll' the-Maine for Vienna. Hi s Hi g h ness i s expected to riot° Alca of fdLF:uya London course aeerdtrs and Prince e expected Gaga r i t o e n visiter t a i h n e e trs a t rdNei t i l a t taj e . ee Rustt,;rlo:: nf a the Hotel, en s s e u l i e nA c g t wb p ec a ne r ,k t a y a .r e. at iC,hhreistm Russianas. Prince and hi s es W ivaen i n n i d nC s g o h r a ari Charge a the thde' The Duke and Duchess of Orleans are s hortly e r petted from Paris on a visit to the Court of our Quel; The family o f t h e D uchess of Orleans is a collatera l bronc o of the House of Mecklenburg Strelitz, of which the l a Queen Charlotte was a Princess. Duke Ch ar l es o f B runsw i c k an d hi s eque rry b a : b a , arrived on a visit to the Duke of Devonshire at Chaterf ol :4 from Lo r d B ur li ng t on ' s , H o lk ar H a ll, where a sh°l , ; l party has assembled. Th e N o bl e D u k e i s i n exee l " t l l , l ) , health, and takes the field every morn i ng secom pe"i" a select circle of friends. The g r ouse oa t h e manor "'- never more abundant. Count Matuszewic is expected to arrive in Berkelq; square from Frankfort, on his way to j o i n a gro use sb°° °l party in the Highlands. Sir Francis Burdett, the late Sir Coutts Trotte r Sir Edmund Ant ro b us , an d M r . H arr ison, are nam ed 1 the will of H arr i et D uc h ess of S t . Albans as her trus tees; and Messrs. Ferrer and Parkinson, solicitors, executory.so The D owager C ountess of C raven and Lady Louio, Craven l e f t town yesterday, for the sea t of the Ear l Craven, Hampstead Park, near Newbury, Wilts. Viscount an d Vi scountess B arr i n gton left t o ": : on Mond a y a f ternoon for the res id ence o f the Qu s Dowager. Count Pozzo di Borgo appears by the last sci o n : 9 received from Paris, to have nearly recovered from , attack of gout, and it was thought would shortly procee" Aix, &c., for the benefit of the waters. for Lord Levesoa has left Devonshire House,_t_ u „, Morpeth. His Lordship, after visiting the Earl a nd _Y,°_ ;a , tess of Carlisle, at Castle Howaid, will proceed to yl .) , worth, on a visit to his Noble relative, the Duke von shire. ken of The month of March is now more freely sP° _ t i o n• in the C our t c i rc l es as t h e p ro b a bl e p er iod of the Corr:, at The Archduk e Frederick of Austria arils' t u rifos Naples o n th e 17 t h o f A ugus t, on a visit to his il k ' s sister, the Queen of Naples. His Imperial Highness j e e r:: je a on board of an A us t r i an f r i ga t e , a nd on landing Pr' Royal immediat e ly t o Castellamare, where the whole e", th e „tber family were staving on account of the heat 'of the w i e s jies His Grace the Duke of Portlaw!, and the J -4 _, t is Bentinck have return e d to Welbc;; ;; P r i or y, their Nottinghamshire, from Fullert m House, Ayrsl , ir i e; Britain. The Marquis of 'fi c hfield has joined tl circa e, tree i he Earl and. ;:buntess of Craven left C harl e the yesterday, f:.,r Gorhambury, Herts, on a visit to and Countess of Verulam. Gros' The Earl and Countess of Wilton will lea% Lboter. venor-square to-morrow, fin. Heaton Park, near A!"°°l_,. wet- The cups given by the Noble Earl and the Marqute.o been minst T er, to be run wholeunfo of ratth te e h H t e o a w to n n es tabg Park lilitinalceensi 10.,v0 forwarded. on Monday next. Captain Ala S ek c e o r t iz t of Scotland. leMlefatjotro,A,,lnitycehsetlelr,dCayolfoornetlheLieliellhhi: Colonel „ds t Count 'Matuszevic and the Grand Charn i) a • -Chr e tie Emperor of Russia have arrived at 41:4-14 i