The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-29 00:00:00

MAILS. trrived. Due Arrived. Due. 0 America Il 1 France 0 I 0 Mull.— 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Tt.ierios A yrer 0 0 lia:nburg ..• .... 0 0 C irt'P a4ena 0 I Holland .... a 1 D 11 , 1 in... ....., 0 0 Jamai , , 1 Flanders ...... ... 0 (i Le _Ward islands i o Arrived. Due 0 Lisbon 1 0 3Salta 0 Mmen (1 0 Ostend 0 0 Sweden .. 11 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER LONDON MUDGE TO-NIORROW. Aforning........ I' miP.atea after 0 I Erening......ll minutes after 0, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TILE LANDED GENTRY. r irliE SUBSCRIBERS TO MR. BURKE'S HISTORY of the LANDED GENTRY are respectfully 'nformed that the 14th PART will be ready for delivery with the Magazines, on the Ist of July. " Two more Parts will complete the Work. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE NEW COMIC P: EDITED B &ND ILLUSTRATED BY GI Co-morrow will be published, wit George Cruik.hank, No. VII. (f BENTLEY'S Among the Content Song of the Month, by " Father Prout." Oliver Twist, No. V., by Boz, with an Illustration by George Cruikshank. fhe Butterfly Bishop, by Delta. A. New Song to Kati. Kearney. What Torn Binks did when he didn't km,w what to do with himself. A Gentleman Quite. The Foster-Child. The White Man's Devil-horse, by F. Harrison Rankin. A Lyric for Lovers. T..e Monk of itavenne. Richard Bentley, Nc * a * Orders rceeirci ERIODICAL WORK, Y « BOZ." EORGE CRUIK SHANK, &c. 'h two Humourous Illustrations by for July), price Half-a Crown, of ° MISCELLANY. k will be found : Baba's Last Visit to Eng. land (No. IV.), by the Au. thor of " Zohrab." Shakspeare Papers ( No. 111. ) Romeo, by Dr. Maginn. Adventures of Darby the Swift, by J. A. Wade. The Duel, by Captain Medwin. The Piper's Progress, by Father Prout, A Marine's Courtship, by M. Burke Henan, with an Illus tration by George Cruiksbank. The Leech of Folkestone, by Thomas Ingoldsby. &c. &c. ss Purlington-street. A by all Booksellers. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS GE STLE3IEN, OF LUDLOW. EN consequence of the near approach of a G ENE RAL ELECTION, I feel it my duty to declare myself a 'ANDIDATE for your BOROUGH. The immemorial connection which has subsisted between the independent Burgesses of Ludlow and my family, encourages me o hope that I shall be considered no intruder on this occasion. My political opinions, to a certain extent, agree with those of the resent Administration, end it is my firm conviction that, in the ex- Ling state of parties, ANY GOVERNMENT WHICH UNITES THE :ODY OF lIEFO::3IERS IS ENTITLED TO SUPPORT. I may, how vcr, be permitted to say, that occasional differences are by nrimeans aconsistent with an adherence to general principles. Amongst other aeasures 1 am particularly desirous for TRIENNIAL PARLIA 'LENTS and VOTE by BALLOT, which cannot but tend to 'nprove the relations between Representative and Constituent. To these sentiments, Gentlemen, 1 shall strictly adhere, and hould you consider me worthy of the distinguished station which I eel:, no effort shall be wanting on my part to justify your choice. need not add that I shall be at my post on the day of Election, ..evious to which, I shall have the honour of waiting upon you in ,erson. I have the honour to be Gentlemen, Your most obedient and faithful servant, HENRY SALWEY. Egham Park, June 24, 1837. - he publication of THE Sus NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Chick. ~~~. ~~.'-., f:clA ~? ; 'A. ~~~~ 0)c • 7:4_ 1:f.,44 _ _ „ 'iZbe LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1837. In the House of Lords yesterday, the business was u nited to the p-eseranticn of some petitions and the for vardiag of several Bills. The Post Office Acts Repet.l Bill aad four other Bills relating to the Post Office svete sassed. In the House of Commons, the proceedings possessed ')ut little interest, the business there also being chiefly con qned to the advancing' some Bills a stage. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL gave notice, that he would proceed with the Imprisonment for Debt Bill this day. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD'S Copyright Bill was read a ;econd time, and on the Learned Gentleman's motion, (greed that it be committed that (lay three months. The Bonded Corn Manufacture Bill was, on the me io of Lord CIIANDOS, after some discussion, rejected by a m 'jority of 35. We have received within the last few days numerous :ommunications on the subject of the approaching Elections, as also many Addresses of Liberal candidates o their constituents. Among the latter we may men ''lon the Address of Mr. SALWEY to the electors of „.. Ludlow, which appears in The Sun of to-day, and which is penned in a frank, strait-forward spirit :qr. SALWEY is evidently no half-and-half Reformer. • He does not mystify, or deal in ambiguous phrase_ .: )logy ; or leave himself a convenient loop-b:oie out of which to escape, when the business of liis election is fiver. He is too manly and candid for any Tory 5 ricl;ery of this fort. He comes boldly before the - !lectors of Ludlow, and tells them in the plainest and concisest terms, " I am for Triennial Parliaments"— :-‘ I am for Vote by Ballot ".—." I am for Union among ,i . Reformers." Now thi; is the language we rejoice to see; this the spirit which shall ever find—as it has ever found—ir, The Sun, hearty, unqualified support. We are not for half-and-half candidates—for men who hold one language on ;l ie hustings, and another in the OF-louse cf Comm.'ons ; who are neither " fish, flesh, nor good r , :.).1 herring," but mere waiters on the chapter of accidents. We are for Reformers who know their own minds ; who think rationally, and decide promptly ; who tell us, without circumlocution or disguise, what we are, and what we are not, to expect from them ; who, in fact, will go the whole hog in Constitutional Reform. Mr. SALWEY is a candidate of this nature ; wherefore he may rely on whatever support it may be in the power of The Sun to afford him. And here we may observe by the way, that we shall make a point of watching narrowly, and scanning critically, every address put forth by Liberal candidates 'o their constituents. There was so much humbug !ast election in these matters ; so much specious sophis try, and doubtful expression ; so much promise, and so little performance ; that we feel it would be a gross dereliction of duty, were we ever again to say a word in favour of the address of any one candidate, which can bear more than one interpretation. 'We are sick ,f the cuckoo cry, " I am a Reformer." We require something more definite and explicit. Wc require toknow ; to what degree the candidate is a Reformer ; whether he 1 - .ORICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. V •' k 5t0ck...... ter Cent. tied. 90% ' , 33 ,);.to Bon:s •cr cent. Cons — ;Fxpith Sea S , ock ......... ....... rex Cen. ' 98 1 . i Old A: :antes ............. ........ ,itto Red ti ,w 3% per Cert - : 3 I , cr Cent. Armothes, 175,... -- ;.nv 5 itcr Cent.... .. ......... :, nk Len.7Ant - uitiesto expire 'Ditto Nil' - -',6 38:0 pin. Jan. 5, 18 , 10 14% Ditto ti,oall 'lG 38 no pm. Jct. 10 f , 18 , ) l4 7-16 - Ditto Commercitit —— pm Jan. 5, ;860 : Ditto Advertisel — pm .lan. 5, 188 . — i Batik Stock for Acc0unt......... April 5, ISO(' — I 1nel". Stock for Account...—. Jan. 5, 1870 — 'Consol. for Acconnt .' nntuin ...... ... .......... ........ —p,. . • RACES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. i cstnan bonus —; Veruvian Bond* ... ..... — cipan Bonds .. — Ditto Account ....... ..... -..— '' Ditto Account —i Porn Igo eve 80nd5................. -- ;rartlian Bomb . - '3ltto Acco,nt . - .uenos Ayres Rends —' Ditto, 3 per cent. ......... .....2*3 7i % Ditto Accut.nt ........- ...... - “, , illan Bonds ..... .. ..... -- — , Prussian Ronds_-___ ........ Ditto Accot.nt ... _ lumhan Bonds _ .......... . 'Titre A cr.m.i.i . ..... ...... - i 1,c,„.,, n ........ „.„ iumbian bends, ;8•21 — j S,anish P ' j ai , — Dirt() Acco. i it T oust) , onns • ... Ditty Accooot ....------• --I Ditto Account — ; reek Bonds .................. ..... French, 5 per cent..... —.. —f —.. onto Bonds, Pe2.3 t —; Ditto Account - —c 112•ccan Boris, 5p , cees, „;; I )Ato Account ~.. —' Dutch, I's, :4er cent 5 3 1,4N ; .ito, ti •, , cr Ce".c .........,, 1 Ditto Account — nu . , Acco",ait .......„ .... _ ' D:tto, 5 tier mit. ......... .-- 99 ' , . '.'2 4 •a,Adit5 , ....... ... .......... .. ..„ _ l , Ditto A(-Count ...... ........ imams OF SHARES Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. - !ea idol Monte Minin Co., Registered MT. IN. 6d. Ditto Unregistered Treat Western Railway Company 45 55 1 A, 5 Os', Irighton (Rennie's) 'ondon and Birmingh4rn Ilailtlay Company SS 1411 5 .ondoil and (Ireenwicis , %ailway Compsnr 4I 154 ,ondon and Southampton Railway Company 4O 21 11,1 I .ondon and Croydon Railway Company 2l 14% IS li Nforth Midland Railway Company l5 14 1 4 15 .louth Brighton, Lewes, and Newhavea Railway 2 I 'olonial Bank Per Share PRICES OF I 11511 STOCKS, I'UBI.IN, JUNE .27. ; per Cent. Consols D.tto Reduced — I Dittc, 1 per cart ;i_rter Cent. Stock 97 , Hibernian hank Ditto New, I Tlll iv, per Cent. Mite:mares...— o,lli National Insurance Co — "lank Stock ._ : City Dabentures, 4 per cent... loyal Canal Stock 'rand Canal Stock — re* cent — he for, or against, the Ballot—for, or against, Tricn- , nial Parliaments—for, or against. Chtweh or against, ail these grrat questions which are now en grossing public attention. He must satisfy us on all these great points before we put forth a in his behalf ; for merely to tell ,is that he is a " Reformer" is to tell ats nothing more than the Torics have told us c.;tr since they were out of office. A " Reformer,.' forsooth ! Why, so is Sir ROBERT PEELSO is Sit FRANCIS BURDETT—SO is the whole of that precious squad who—wcre the pover granted to them—would again visit us with all the tender mercies of unmiti gated Toryism. We respect the man, however we may dislike his principles, who comes boldly forward and says " I am a Tory." Language like this we can understand, and its frankness we can appreciate ; but we have no pa tience with your mere " Reformer"—such, for in stance as Sir GEORGE MURRAY, who no later than the last election, found that his Reform principles did not at all interfere with his thick-and-thin support of the PEEL, mal-Administration. Vague, hazy, Li berals' like the ousted Member for Perth—and the country abounds in them—must be everywhere countenanced, and the sooner the better. The lion's skin must be stripped off them, and the length of their cars he made manifest to the whole community. These are times that demand no ordinary energy and decision on the part of those who would aspire to represent us in Parliament. Men like FERGUSON of, Itaith, one of the oldest, most consistent, and most fearless of Scottish Reformers; who scorn to speak one way, and act another, but give vouchers for the future, in a long and well-spent past ; these are the represen tatives that we now stand in need of ; and these ac cordingly we must make every effort to return. For our own parts, we shall exert ourselves actively on this, as we have on every former Election—keeping, a sharp e3e on the pretensions of every Liberal Can didate, and showing no mercy to him who evinces symptoms of an accommodating conscience. By his sentiments on the hustings we shall expect every Re form Member strictly to abide in Parliament. We shall revert to this subject at some more leisure oppor tunity, and in the meanwhile we invite eltctioncering correspondence from all quarters. When a man bears testimony either against himself, or the party to which he is selfishly attached, we may be pretty sure the testimony is true. When, there fore, we find it stated in the Times, at a moment when its party stand more in need of something to cheer their spirits, than ever they did since the Author of Evil called them into existence, that " the Conserva tives are doing nothing—literally nothing at all ;" that " large constituencies are going a begging, for want of a decent candidate ;" that " nobody will come forward —nobody will spend any money—nobody will take any trouble ;" when we find so discouraging, and even lamentable a picture as this of the state of party affairs, drawn and exposed to public view by a confidential artist, we are well warranted in believing that it is not overcharged. It may, perhaps, be said that this is a device intended, by magnifying the danger, to rouse the energies of the Tories into greater activity. If it be so, it is at best a dangerous expedient, and would not have been resorted to but in desperate circumstances. But the best comment upon this announcement—in deed, the best corroboration of the writer's views, may be found in the change which has taken place in the aspect of political affairs since the accession of our gracious QUEEN to the Throne of the United Empire. Why should the Tories put themselves to unnecessary trouble ? Why should they spend their money for " that which is not bread," and their substance for that which they are sure will not satisfy them ? At the last election they were all activity. Then they spent their money freely enough —many of them indeed so freely, that they had little more to spend ; but then there was an object in view. Sir ROBERT PEEL and the Duke were in—the Crown was favourable to Toryism—at least in a modified form—and the pros pects of the party had begun to brighten up. If a rich Tory spent a sum of money, or a poor one worked himself off his legs, there was a chance of his being remunerated in some way or other. There was the stimulating hope of receiving a quid pro quo. This state of things is now at an end. With WILLIAM the FOURTH died all the hopes of the Tory faction. His successor, our youthful and beloved QUEEN, has been educated in such principles as must repel from her presence all who belong to a faction essentially anti-national. This faction is now prostrate in the dust, and it feels this prostration in all its ramifications. The Opposition, though very silent on the subject, are at the present moment in a very lamentable and forlorn condition. But six short weeks ago they fan cied, from the clamour they had made about Church rates, the delay they had caused to public business in both Houses, and above all, from their favour at Court, that they were on the very threshold of office, and Sir ROBERT PEEL, in the intoxication of the moment, came forward in his place in the Co mmons _ told the country that the Government was about to desert the vessel of the St•ati:—and that he and his party, not from any 'love of power or patronage, but from pure love of the country, were ready to embark and steer -her through those shallows and quicksands among which incompetent rulers had cast her. At the time there was no foundation for the story, according even to his own confession, but public rumour, and, we !nay add, their own heated imaginations. The change now is so remarkable, that but for the fact, the public could hardly believe that even the vain glorious Tories so few weeks ago would have trumpetted forth their speedy return to power. They are now si lent as th e grave. There are no great Ministerial measures now to be mutilated or destroyed ist the Lords—no backstair influen ce — no C ourt intrigue in their favour—but, on the contrary, if favour is shown to any, it is to one who has been the bitterest opponent of Tory misrule ; and, above all, the country is on the eve of a General Election, to he conducted under the influence of a Ministry to whom the new SOVEREIGN, the hope of the nation, has entrusted the management of its affairs. If Sir ROBERT PEEL, with all the Treasury influence—with all the influence of the Court and of nearly all the great functionaries throughout the country—could return only a minority at the last elec tion, and was destined to be only the nominal Leader of a House of Commons which never gave ono vote in his favour, what, under these circumstances, are his prospects now ? His address to the electors of Tamworth but too clearly for his party points ' them out. We hear nothing now about the vessel of the State, or shallows or quicksands. There is, to be sure, something abouta weak and inefficient Government, put forth, no doubt, to cheer his disconsolate crew ; but with that exception it is all gloom and despair. He does not even venture to look forward to office, but seems to have made up his mind to remain on the Opposition bench—not with any hope of turning out the Ministry, but solely to show himself the disinterested advocate of Conservative principles, and the generous defender of a national and Established Church. It requires no spirit of pro phecy, however, to predict, that if this is all he can do for his party, he will find that there are men, and not a few too, who have supported him hitherto for some thing else than principle, or the Established Church. The whole of the Paris papers of Tuesday have been received. The official organs of the Government contain no recent intelligence from the theatre of - war Npai.n; The WC:A ate less favourable to the Pretender than they lia e been since the commencement of the reSent ; report ; tnat he was procuding in the direc tion of Tarragona, with the design of keeping open a communication by sea, in the event of being reduced to the extremity of ritiMiiig the t otinti-y; This fla scetna ttiinetvini.t InipfdtAlth Don CAlti.os has no shipping, and must depend for foreign aid on French smugglers. What he seeks is n com munication with Fritlift across the Eastern Pyre tteCX—not the possession of a port which might be blockaded at a moment's notice by Great Britain. But be his ultimate schemes what they may, he is un questionably reduced to great straits for want of money and provisions, and of the Catalonian peasantry none can be persuaded to take up arms in his defence. Some of his Ministers have advised the pillage of the Churches ; but the more prudent condemn such a pro ,..ceding, as one which would alienate from him the support of the monks—now the main prop of his power. The Constitutionnel, a Journal generally well in formed on the subject of Spanish politics, has the following very important observations on the present aspect of Carlist events in that country. We invite general attention to them : Government is very chary of news from Spain. Scanty and mutilated despatches beget a great degree of uncertainty in the public mind, and sometimes even present facts in a light the most unfavourable to the Christinos. General Evans complained bitterly during his stay in Paris of the strange versions which some of our telegrapeic despatches had given to certain events, and affirmed that their incorrect ness had caused the utmost annoyance to the superior officers of the Queen's army. At the present moment we have reason to believe that the Ministry has received the most positive ac counts of the complete breaking up of the Pretender's army, and yet in the Ministerial journal we find not a word on the subject; not even one of those insignificant despatches which they so well know how to concoct. hi the absence, then, of official information, we lay before our readers the following letter, which we have received from Perpignan, and which strangely contrasts with the announcement of the passage of ihe Ebro by a Carlist division, given yesterday by the Moni teur, and subsequently contradicted by the Charte:— " PERPIGNAN, JUNE 22.--The reign of Charles V. draws towards its end. From fresh information we learn that in consequence of the affair of Guisona his army had lost from four to fire thousand men iii killed, wounded, and stragglers. Of the latter, the day after the battle, about twelve hundred presented themselves at Seu d'Urgel, so great was the disper sion. The enemy found tkemsclvcs so completely destitute of provisions that they were compelled to gather the suckers of the vines and boil them. Yesterday the Prefect received an extraordinary courier, announcing that the Carlist army was at Berga, reduced to 5,000 men, without provi.ions, and, it was believed, even without ammunition. The junction of Cabrera with Don Carlos becomes every day more difficult, not to say impossible, for the latter appears to have no other chance than to endeavour to make his escape by the moun tains into France, and to accomplish this he must make haste, for all Lower Catalonia is following the example shown by Upper Arragon, and taking arms to join in his pursuit. He has only two plans to adopt —to make for the French frontier by the road of Spanish Cerdania, or to endeavour to effect an opening towards Ripoll and Olot, to gain Campredon, and enter France by St. Laurent de Cer dans and Prats de Mollo. It was thought that he would have attempted to descend to Lampourdan, gain the port of Rosas and fortifying himself there, await the succour of his friends, from Sardinia, Naples, and the coast of Italy; but the English have anticipated him there. The two frigates which were cruising between Rosas and that part of the coast, have landed some guns and men, in force sufficient to defend the beach from any coup de maim Thus, then, it appears, that although fifteen days have not yet elapsed since the entry of Charles V. into Catalonia, he finds himself already at his last shift. It is singular enough, however, that the Carlists should think the contrary, and still live in hopes. The truth is that Don Car los finds himself so surrounded in the mountains, that he can not retrace his steps. His only safety is to gain France on one side or the other." The following arc the only interesting extracts to be found in the Pat . 's Journals of Tuesday : His Majesty having yesterday received from the Elector of Hesse, and the Electoral Prince co-Regent, letters of noti fication of the death of his Serene flightless the Landgrave Frederic of Hesse, and of that of Prince Ferdinand of Hesse Philippsthal, the King will go into mourning for seven days, commencing with this day.—_Moniteur. Extract of a letter, of the 23d inst., from Bayonne : " The Spanish Commissaries left this place yesterday for St. Sebastian,' with 1,500,000 reals in specie. The remains of the French Legion are still at Pampeluna. The Chef-de- Battaillon Godeau, Lieutenant-Colonel of that corps, with several other officers, arrived here yesterday on their return to France. Extract of a letter from San Sebastian, June 23 : Yesterday morning, at six o'clock, a hostile meeting took place between Colonel M'Cabe, of the " Royal Irish," and Lieut.-Col. Harman, late military secretary to General Evans. The former was attended by Capt. Feehan of his own regi ment, and the latter by Col. Freeitone. now ptincipal aide-de camp to General O'Connell, and late of the personal staff of General Chichester. The parties took their ground at the usual distance of 12 paces, and Colonel M'Cabe's fire very nearly proved fatal to his antagonist, the ball entering at the side of his mouth, inflicting a severe wound there, and carry ing away five of the teeth of the lower jaw. Col. M'Cabe, as the party who had sent the challenge, declined at once to pro ceed any further, and expressed his regret that the affair had turned out so seriously. Col. Harman did not discharge his pistol, having come to the ground with the determination of receiving Colonel M'Cabe's fire without returning it. The cause of quarrel is understood to have been of an entirely per sonal nature, and Colonel M'Cabe being advised by his bro ther officers to take no hostile measures till after the 10th of June, forebore to do so accordingly ; but ever since that day arrived he impatiently waited the return of Colonel Harman from France, and scarcely had the latter officer arrived here when he received a communication which has terminated in the manner I have described. Two illustrious refugees, Count Ostrnwski, Marshal of the Polish Diet, residing in Gratz„ and the Generalissimo of the Polish army, Skryncski, who lived at Prague, have been both ordered to quit the country by the Austrian Government. They asked to be furnished with passports for France, which were granted to them ; and General Skryneski, whose means arc very limited, was allowed I,ooof. for his travelling expenses. Their expulsion was demanded by M. Tatitschef. Prince Metternich had kept those distinguised individuals in Austria during the last six years in spite of the insinuations of the Cabinet of St. Pet'rsburgh. His yielding now to its injunctions shows that Rus sia and Austria are drawing closer their bonds of al liance. The arrival in France of the head of the repre sentatives of Poland and of the General s%ho commanded her army, and gained over the Russians two brilliant vic tories at Dembe and Iganic, will be a remarkable occur rence in the history of Polish emigration. The same letter mentions as positive, that M. Tatitschef has made overtures to the exiled Royal Family of France for the marriage of Princess Olga with the Duke of Bordeaux. The latter, as well as the Duchess of Angouleme and their suite, have been invited to attend at the manoeuvres of the Russian cavalry at Vornezensk.—Journaldu Commerce. PANIPELUNA, JUNE 20.—Espartero, escorted by a strong de ta! }intent of cavalry, is going towards Lodoso ; his intention is to regulate the defence of the Ebro, before attacking Estella. The movements of the Carlists, which I mentioned in my last, have suspended the attack, but every thing seems to indicate that it will take place before the end of this month. Several skirmishes before Zubiri and in the Vale of Ulzaina, are the prelude of hostilities, which will soon commence in Navarre. We know that Espartero has received from Madrid orders to attack the Carlists in the Vice Royalty, without delay. The accounts from Catalonia arc favourable to our cause. Letters from Saragossa say that Oraa is able to beat Cabrera: Colonel Semilhes has again proposed to the French Legion to remain in the Queen's service, promising great favours ; but hitherto without success ; the men and officers express a wish to return to Algiers. The Polish Lancers will probably re enlist, because there is no foreign cavalry in Africa. Espar tero has sent an officer to Saragossa to Colonel M. Kraievski, who remains there seriously wounded, as well as several of ficers of the Lancers, to endeavour to employ their influence over the Polish soldiers. The inhabitants of Pampeluna mani fest much sympathy, and even gratitude, to the men belonging to the Legion. Several Carlist deserters have arrived at Leria ; they say that Garcia is in great embarrassments ; he does not know how to avoid the attack on Estella. Orders have this moment arrived from the General-in-Chief to rein force the post of Puente la Reyna by a battalion, which l eaves Pampeluna. This i s a p roo f t h at t h e o p era tions will commence on that line.--Le Commerce. FRENCH FUNDS.—PaRIS, JUNE 7. Five per Cents., 109 f. 95c. 110 f. 109 f. 9:c. 9'c. Four and a Half nor Cents. 10i f. 60c. 55c. We. !lime per rents. 781 76c. 75c. Bank Actions, 2.38nf. 2,5,85 f. Rente ne Naples, Of. 59c. 55c. Roman Fire per Cents., 101%, Spanish Actives, 23% 24. Spanish Differes, S. Spanish Passives, 5%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 101 N. Portuguese Three per Cents. 29 1 ,4 29 29%. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —l. —c.; money, 25f. 45e. Three months, paper, —f. —C.; money. 25f. 25C. Authentiaue. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents.. Three per Cents. 78f. Rank Actions, 2,3851. Roman Five per Cents., 1011.. Belgian Loan, 10174. Portuguese Three per Cents., 293. panish Actives, 24. Spanish l'assives s)fi. New Differes, 8. Brussels and Gertn --..8.--- this morning. ail Ti Papers have been received 0 b .:ie Be l gian Court will go into mourns in g for two months for the death of his late M a j es ty, t t,;(ing of ENGLAND. Nothing has yet been de cided respecting the time for the meeting of the Cham- PIIE SUN., LoNIPL-NT, THURSDA .T N N 141 20. 1,-z:1". hers: so iii;Bniedisjitig Of Bei; hdpS ar6 repotted to littye in less than twenty-tour hours ! he Polite liai't; roused :he ire of several zealots by prohibiting the sale of Bibles in the Corn Market. Adviees from Vienna, of . the 19th announcg the atrial f t Afchdtike PAl;Atii:j.‘:: of litiS:f3ii rt 4 and family at Vienna. the Enirrrioii 4i1.5 establish a New Military Order to be bestowed only as a decoration on Veterans. His Majesty the King of lOnded at Rotterdam on the 26th inst., on his way to the capital of his new dominions. He was visited after linding by the King of the NEVIERLAND3, who was on his wgy to North Wd hotio not lid airy par.: titulars connected with their Majesties unexpected in terview. Had the King of HANOVER been a little sooner, it is likely that he would have been favoured with a visit from the Grand Duke Mtcp AEL of R us- MA, who has just set out for Tilburg. REL(I 1 AN FUNDS—BRUSSELS, JUNE 27. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. ... Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cant. lOO% Loan of Thirty Millions.. Loan 01 City, 1932. 4 per Cent 93 Society of Commerce, 4N.per Cent l3l Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 137 —Brussels Papers, June 28. DuTcri .t. O:IDS AMSTERDAM, JI , Nr. 27, Money. &Its. Actiul Debt, 2% per flmt .. Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A mort Syndic, 4% per cent 92 92N Ditto, ditto, 31/ per cent 75% 75% Commercial Company, 4'., per cent 173% 174 Ditto (132 and 1833) 5 per cent. Loan VW, 4 per cent. Ditto 1437. 6 per cent. Ifachange on London, One month 42 1,7% Two months AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VigxwA, JVNE 19. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares —Allgemeine Zeitung. June 24. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, JUNE 23. Bills: Money. St. Schuh'. Sch., 4 per cent. 102% 101 3 4 Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 100% . 1 99 h Exchange on London, three months 6 24% —Prussian State Gazette. June 21. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Leda, from West Indies. DARTMOUTH, JUNS 28.--Arrived the Sympathic, —, from St. Thomas's. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Arrired the Frederick, from Havre. FALMOUTH, JUKE 27.—Arrived the Indian, —, from Su matra; Lima, —, from Quebec. MENAGISSEY, JUNE 26.—Arrived the Pheasant, Dyer, from Bordeaux. SWANSEA, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Sir Walter Scott, —, from Bordeaux. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Splendid, Konigsberg. GRAVESEND, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Lady Crennock, from St. Petersburgh ; Joseph, —, from Dantzic ; George and Mary, from ditto; Gratitude, from ditto; Henrietta, George, and Wiseman, Heabett, from Copenhagen. Sailed the Repulse, —, for Calcutta; Countess of Lonsdale, for Hamburgh ; Columbine, —, for Rotterdam ; Magnet, —, for Boulogne ; Emerald, —, for ditto ; Andromache, —, for Sydney ; Clyde, —, for Havre ; Montreal, —, for New York; Roy al William, —, for Madeira. The Henry, from Cork, was upset off Newport yesterday. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) ALVE O'CLOCK. The Mercurio of Matamoras, received this day, states that a body of Texians bad suddenly fallen upon the town of Bexar, in order to carry off the Mexican families residing there; and the latter having made a resistance, several per sons were killed. On retiring, the Texians set fire to the town, and embarked in their vessels. We have the following account of the Charlestown market : " A somewhat better feeling begins to pervade our com mercial community, and we notice still more stability in our market during the past week than we have been able to record for some time past. I■ most articles there is a shade of improvement in prices. Exchange—Bills on England, at 10 to 12 per cent. prem. ; freights continue dull." The Belgium Moniteur received this 'milling, states that orders are given to go into mourning for two months for the late King of England. In the course of yesterday there was some anxiety among the East India merchants, owing to a report that a private meeting took place of the East India Directors, at which some objections were made to the renewal of the bills drawn by their agents in China and India. To the present hour we do not hear anything further on this subject. Yesterday was a very dull day for intelligence, and it is of the same description to-day. We have but few arrivals, and they are of little importance. In respect to commercial affairs we have nothing of conse quence to communicate. All continues perfectly quiet in the City. THE FUNDS. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92i for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, with little doing ; Ex chequer Bills 36 38; India Bonds 36 38; Bank Stock 208 209. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active, which closed at 21f Ex-Coupons, may be quoted at 24, with Coupons ; Passive, 5i ; Deferred, 71-,- 8 ; Portuguese, 434 i ; Three per Cents., 281 29 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., MR. The Dutch mail has just arrived with papers of the 28th June. bringing the Dutch prices from Amsterdam—Two-and a-Half per Cents., 52,#, 3-16; Five per Cents., 984 13-16; Ardoin's Spanish, 21 13-16. HALF.PAMT ONE. We have no further arrivals, either from France or Spain ; cmsequently a great dearth of intelligence prevails in the city. Commercial affairs continue steady. Consols which were in the morning 92,-If for the Account, have since been done at 92 ; but a re-action has taken place, and they may be quoted again at 92i ; Exchequer Bills (lower), 36 prem.; India Bonds, 38 ; Bank Stock, 208. In the Foreign Market little doing; Spanish Active, 211-, ex-Coupons ; Portuguese, 431 ; Three per Cents., 28; ; Dutch Two-ond•a-Half per Cents., 53i ; Brazil, 841. THREE 0' CL CK. Consols for Account, 92+. The Earl of Devon will shortly leave town for Powderham Castle, Chudleigh, his scat in Devonshire. He entered his fifty-first year en Monday last. Sir Grenville Temple, Bart , and a Major in the English service, intends, shortly, to proceed to Gibraltar, and thence to the coast of Africa, where he intends to prosecute antiquarian researches on the spot where the ancient city of Carthage once flourished. The Gallant Major has had a grant of land from the Bey of Tunis and intends to employ the Arabs in making excavations. The defendant in the cause, " Perry v. Murray," tried on the 26th inst. in the Court of Queen's Bench, is not Colonel Murray's son, in the 15th Hussars. The residence of B. B. Williams, Esq., in Port land-place, which has recently been decorated and furnished with costly magnificence, was opened yesterday with a grand dinner-party to Lord Brougham, Lewis Loyd, Esq., and several distinguished friends. Lord Ashburton left town on Monday for Ling leat. Lady Ashburton and family are gone to the Isle of Wight for the season. Her Ladyship's health continues to improve. _ _ _ The Hon. Charles Compton Cavendish and Lady Catherine Cavendish are expected to open Burlington House in the course of the next month. A letter from Vienna announces the arrival in that capital of the Duchess Dowager of Baden, niece of the Em press Josephine, and says--" Her appearance has made a great sensation. All the highest nobility concur in giving her an honourable reception. Her daughter, the Princess Mary; a very beautiful young woman, is, it is said, about to be mar ried to the young Duke Maximilian of Leuchtcnbcrg. This Prince is said to possess a strong understanding and much firmness of character. In person he very much resembles his father, Prince Eugene. He is already very rich, and on the death of his mother his revenue will be immense." A commercial gentleman, a traveller for a cut. nail manufacturing house in Rochdale, Lancashire, terminated his existence in an inn in this town, on the morning of Wednes day last, by severing the windpipe with his penknife. The unfortunate gentleman—who was much liked and respected on " the road"—had been in an unsettled state of mind, re sulting from the effects of previous indulgence ; and, though the inmates kept an eye upon him, he took the opportunity of their temporary absence to commit the dreadful act. We un derstand, in fact, that not the slightest degree of blame, in point of negligence or otherwise, can attach to the highly re spectable establishment in which the occurrence took place.— Dumfries Courier. Cheyne says that St. Anthony lived to 105 years on mere bread and water, adding only a few herbs at last ; James, the hermit, to 104; Arscnius, the tutor of the Emperor Arcadius, to 120, 65 in the world and 55 in the desert, to which he retired during the persecutions of the early Christians; St. Epiphanus to 115 ; St. Jerome to about 100 ; Simon Stylites to 109, and Romualdus to 120. And Lewis Cornaro, a Venetian Nobleman, after he had used all other remedies in vain, so that his life was despaired of at 40, yet recovered and lived, by the mere force of his temperance, to near 100 years. So great is the distress among the hand-loom weavers of Colne and its neighbourhood, that the unemployed are al most driven to a state of desperation. This may be judged of from the following circumstances ;—On Thursday night last, when some of the weavers, whom one of the manufacturers of Colne was able to supply with a little work, were taking it away from the premises, they were violently attacked by a large crowd of persons who were lying in wait for them. It seems as if the jealousy of the unemployed, sharpened by hunger, could not bear that there should be any thing but a " fellowship of grief," and no exception. To such an extent did the riot proceed, that the military from Burnley were called in, and a detachment is now staying in Colne. We have not heard of any very serious consequences resulting from the riot._Manchester Guardian. A Clifton, farmer, of Donington, has a sow which has yeaned 38 pigs in a year and two days. ::--~~ BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) . tToI7: k CCtlA n traight fo'reter th v . :IILE quabtity of tessora (a Cof.4:4,ticii iisect for roofing bittfackq and public buildings), whic:i iTt eonveyiog it from Weston's wharf to Poel's wharf, for (Le piirpiY!;6 of being shipped on board a coaster to Plymouth. The tessora j ui.A tiaen in,Scptember last by a Mr. Freaeh, for the pluintiff, dri hoard the defendatt'a bare, with instructions to put it On iiOard the first coaster doing to Plotc;Th and it was alleged Mit ptitting it drib6,lrd the yesket a difffled, the defendant had I) , ..!ert Awe it ldy ftrf tiom# months, when the sheets (of which 0 4 06 iiete 75) were found broken to pieces. The sheets were valued at L's. and ' gdmitted that viii or seven of them were broken 17+t-fole they were sinpri:,l. Slt :alleged on the part of the defen dant that one-half of the shoeis Cs . L'ft !! ,, I+en when they were shipped—that the captain of the co ester rti 4 u! , ,N.lll - 1 tnkn them on board because they were not packed in cases, and that the thirerlda,t, was consequently obliged to land them at Peel's ttliatf; itiittre the ether damage was sustained, for which the defendant was tint fetrinsible. Mr. PLATT appeared for tlie plaintiff, and Sir Wii,i,tam FOLLETT for the defendant ; and after selferrd yritnesees had been exrmined, whose evidence. was of a very centrtidietory character, The Jury found a verdkt fur the plaintiff--aunages 10/. EXCHEQUER COURT-(THIS DAY.) ~,,- KENSINGTON, WED:U.SO2'S EVENING.--Her Doictity !„ has not quitted the Palace since her return from visiting fle,t Qww Dowager at Windsor Castle on :Monday last. tourrl the Palace, in hope of secinv, the Queen ; Last evening hundreds of well-dressed persons assembleA. re7ni harntrche emerging from :he Princess Sophia's entrance -1. 0 it was found to contain only tae Dachess of Kent, the" Prince and Princess of Leinengen, and one of their sons, -. who took an airing in the neighbourhood of Harrow. .. 1, Thim forenoon her Majesty gave audiences to Lords - Mel- -;. but on they' lrottrne, Albemarle, and Durham. The latter Nobletnan vt remained at the Palace upwards of an hour and a balk* after which he visited the Duke of Sussex. Abort two o'Clock Sir James Duke and Mr. Johnsen,' the Shcriffi of London, accompanied by the Renr2mbrancer,Sl arrived at the Palace in their state carriages , to take herV - ,,lajesty's pleasure r.s to when she would receive the Ad- .: dress of condolence and congratulation voted to her by the Corporation, when her Majesty was pleased to appoint JulY .: Nth to receive the Address at St. James's. The Sheriffs were introduced to the Queen by the Duke ;.- of Argyle, the Lord Steward of the Household , a nd Colonel. Cavendish, Equerry in Waiting. The Countess Charlemont was at attendance on her Majesty as Lady in Waiting.. ,z This afternoon her Majesty was visited by the C o unt e ss. Grey and Colonel Grey, who afterwards' visite d the Duke of Sussex. . About half-past four o'clock the Duchess of Kent, a C . ' coral anied by Baroness Lehzen, took as airing in an open barouche in the neighbourhood of Richmond, returning to the Palace by way of Roehamptoon soon after 7 o'clock. ~., CRISP V. TAYLOR. This was an action to recover the sum of 1501. u?on a Policy of Insurance. Mr. CRESWELL stated the case to the jury. The plaintiff was owner of a schooner named the Lightning. In Decem ber last he shipped on board of her a cargo of red herrings for the Trieste market, valued at 3501. The vessel and cargo were insured, and the defendant was one of the underwriters. After the cargo was on board, the weather was so bad that the vessel was obliged to remain in harbour for a week. tihe sailed on the 10th December, and in runnieg down the chan nel again met with very thick and boisterous weather. On the 13th the vessel arrived near the Isle of Wight, the weather was very bad—dark, with much hail; the Captain attempted to run through the Needle's Passage, in order to get into the shelter of the Cowes Roads. They narrowly escaped running on the Needles rocks. Soon after they struck on a reef of rocks, called the Warden Ledge—the rudder was unshipped, and they were placed in great danger. It was per fectly dark, and the captain did not know where he was. Ile made signals, and at last a pilot named Page came near, but for some time refused to conic on board, as he was afraid of having his boat swamped. When he came on board he told them where they were, and advised the captain to send to Cowes to an agent for assistance to save the cargo, because it would, in his opinion, be impossible to save the vessel. They remained on board till nine o'clock in the morning, when they did not think it sate to stop longer, and left the vessel. The s!i'p remained on the rocks, and the sea washed over her so that the cargo was totally spoiled. It was taken out, and the cap twin, taking the advice of Mr. —, the agent for Lloyds', and a ship builder of great experience, advertised the ship for sale. On the day it took place, the weather moderated, and two gentlemen, who made such matters their business, purchased the vessel for 3501. They got the assistance of Government lighters, and after working for three weeks, they succeeded is getting the vessel off, and after repairing her, they sold her at a profit of 501. The defendant apparently meant to contend on that account that the loss ought not to have been treated as a total loss, but he would prove that the Captain had decided upon selling the vessel without knowing that it was insured, and therefore he was acting, as he thought, for the benefit of his owner. ILa would prove by Lloyd's agent at Cowes, that he considered the proper course had been taken. Then with regard to the cargo, he would prove by competent judges that the red herrings having been saturated with salt water were rendered useless for a foreign market, and must have been used almost immediately, other wise they would have become offensive. He would prove these circumstances, and having done so he would rely upon having a verdict for his client. The plaintiff's witnesses were still under examination when our reporter left. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) DE PINNA V: POLHILL. This was an action for an alleged breach of promise respect. ing the copyright of the opera entitled The Rose of Alhambra , or, the Enchanted Lute. Mr. Thessiger and Mr. Ogle appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Crowder for the defendant. The Learned Counsel, in stating the case to the Jury, said that the plaintiff in this case was a teacher of music and a composer of some celebrity ; and the defendant had been the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre. The action was brought to recover the sum of 3001. for an opera, the production of the plaintiff, which was agreed on to be purchased in 1833 by the defendant. Matters stood over until March 1836, when the threatre fell into the hands of Mr. Bunn, to whom the opera was transferred, and an agreement was entered into at the time between him and the plaintiff that if the opera ran thirty nights a further sum of 3001. was to be given. This agree ment was made in the presence of the plaintiff's brothers. The opera was subsequently brought out at Covent-Garden, and performed two nights. It was again brought out at the Lyceum, where it was performed nineteen nights consecutively, and where he (Mr. Thessiger) was very much delighted with its excellence. He was really at a loss to know, after such an agreement, what defence could be set up on the other side, but he would call witnesses to satisfy the minds of the Jury of the justice of the plaintiff's claim. Jos. De Pinna, the brother of the plaintiff, stated that he met the defendant at his brother's house in March 1836, when he signed an agreement for the purchase of the opera, in which he engaged in the following May to pay 3001. for his right of the music and poetry, and in case it ran for thirty nights, a further sum of 3001. The plaintiff also engaged on behalf of Mr. Osbaldiston, that the agreement should be rigidly observed, and that the name of the composer should be publicly announced in the playbills. After the agreement was signed, it was handed to the defendant. The opera was subsequently performed at Covent-garden, but was not con tinued in consequence of some misunderstanding with Mr. Osbaldiston by the appearance of Mr. Macready at the theatre. Witness was afterwards employed by the defendant to nego tiate with the Committee of the Lyceum, and he went into terms for the representation of the opera on behalf of the de fendant, and occasionally in his presence. The opera was performed nineteen consecutive nights, and the defendant used to attend regularly at the rehearsals giving directions. This was the only witness examined. After the Learned Counsel for the defence had addressed the Jury at some length, The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, and the Jury in stantly returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the full amount. LUMLEY V• MUSGRAVE. This action was brought to recover the amount of interest on a bill of exchange for 508/. Mr. KELLY and Mr. BALLS appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. RicuAans for the defendant. It appeared that the defendant, a clergyman in Gloucester shire, had a brother who died in the West Indies, and who had contracted a debt with a person named Hutson. The defen dant was applied to, and it was agreed upon to give a bill for the amount, which ewas discounted by the plaintiff. The bill was given in October, 1835, and became due on the 3d of March, but, as it was not convenient to discharge the amount, the bill was then renewed, and the amount was discharged on becoming due. The question was, whether the second bill was given in lieu of the first, or whether it was to be consi dered a separate bill at ten per cent. discount, which was to run from the drawing of the bill, viz., six months. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff_Damages 131. 15s. 6d. The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale intend to de part for the north almost immediately. Lord Suffield is suffering, from an attack of influenza. His Lordship is still sojourning at the Clarendon, where, with Lady Suffield, he will remain till Goodwood races. Lord Leveson has returned to Devonshire House from Paris. His father, Earl Granville, has quite recovered from his late indisposition. The Earl of Lincoln has left town for Paris, where his CouOttess hai .been sojourning for some time past. The Countess's health has greatly improved within the last two months. The Earl of Munster has returned to Brighton. He took an airing on the Cliffs yesterday with the Countess. _ PLANCIIIS v. BRAFIANI.—As there appears to be some mistake respecting the importance of the verdict obtained by Mr. Planche in the late trial in the Court of Common Pleas, we think it right to state that the 40s. are given, not as damages, but as the penalty incurred by Mr. Braham for per forming on one night a portion of the opera of Oberon without the permission of the author, and that the manager is liable to the same amount, with double costs of suit, for every night he may have so offended. —Evening Paper. The following anecdote, as illustrating the prompt ness which the Duchess of Kent shows in affording relief where apparently needed, while at the same time she guards against gross imposition, may be worth recording i—ln the autumn of last year a young man, who for some while previ ously had gained a livelihood by sending occasional articles to the newspapers and other periodicals, suddenly died. His habits had been irregular and improvident, by which his widow and a very young child were left in a state of utter and unde served destitution. An appeal was made on their behalf to the Duchess of Kent, and a highly respectable gentleman was named who would receive and to see the proper application of any donation sent. An answer was received enclosing an order for five pounds, accompanied by a request that the gen. tleman would not pay over the money until he had previously satisfied himself of the truth of the tale of distress told. The gentleman accordingly made inquiries, and finding the widow . to be a deserving industrious woman, whose misery was brought about solely by the imprudences of her late husband, he handed over to her the money. Accounts from Rotterdam of the 26th inst. inform us of the arrival of his Majesty the King of Hanover there, who took up his residence at the Hotel de Pays Bas. On his arrival the King of Holland set off from the Hague to pay his Majesty a visit. Mr. Corbett, the Conservative Member for North Lincolnshire, announces-his intention to withdraw at the en suing dissolution of Parliament.—Hull Observer. The Earl of Listowell is extremely unwell, and is confined to his residence, Kingston House, Knightsbridge. The marriage of Miss Hare, granddaughter to his Lordship, and sister to the present Viscount Ennismore, to Captain Bal ders, of the 3d Dragoon Guards, will take place shortly. 'l'H L. QUEEN. COURT CIRCULAR. The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Sir James Duke' and Mr. Johnson, accompanied by the City Remembrancer, attended at Kensington Palace at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, to take the Queen's commands respecting the Address from the city of London to her Majesty. The Sheriffs had an audience of the Queen , when ber Majesty was pleased to appoint the 12th of July, at 51 ' James's Palace, for the reception of the address. The Countess of Charlemont, the Lord Steward of thei Household, and Colonel Cavendish, Equerry in Waiting, at - 1 tended her Majesty. The Queen gave audience yesterday at Kensington Pa lace to Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Duncannon, Lord Hill, and Sir Frederick Watson. The Princess Augusta paid a visit to the Queen Dowage r at Windsor Castle on Tuesday afternoon. Her Royal ; Highness afterwards went to her residence, Frogmore Lodge , , and returned to Gloucester House, Park - lane , at nine' o'clock, attended by Miss Wynyard. The Earl of Alulgrave had an interview with Viscount Ale:bourne yesterday in Downing-street. The Earl of Arran, Captain Pechell, M.P., Mr. Mullins, and Mr. Bul' teel also visited his Lordship yesterday. Mr. Campbell, of Islay, and Mr. Tulk, M.P., had inter views with Lord Glenelg yesterday, at the Colonial-office- FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Fitz william, at Mortimer House, from a visit to Bognor ; Lord Claude Hamilton, at Argyll House, from Paris ; Lord Seymour, in Spring-gardens, from Totnes; Count Dembrinsky, from the Continent ; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, in Grosvenor-square, from Paris ; Hon. George Talbot, in Park-lane, from the Continent; Lord Ashley, In Upper Brook-street, from Windsor; M. and Madame Los quetty and family, at the Burlington Hotel, from Soutl], America ; Mr. Frazier, at ditto, from the North ; Mr. an' Lady Ann Coke, from Holkharr, Norfolk ; the Earl of Sand wich, in Carlton-gardens, from Paris ; Lord and Lady Southwcll, at the Green-park Hotel, from their seat, Handley House, near Worcester ; the Earl of Mayo, in New Norfolk street, from Windsor ; P. C. Labouchere, Esq., in Hamilton place, from a visit to Prince Talleyrand ; Sir Geo. and Lady Robinson and family, from Canton, China; Count Nicholas Pahlen, from Paris ; Lord Fitzallan, from ditto ; Lyne Ste phens, Esq., at Fulham, from a tour ; the Earl and Countess of Hopetoun and family, at the Lansdowne Hotel, from Continental tour; Mr. Tottenham, First Life Guards, at tbt Klightsbr:dge Barrack-, from the Palace at Cloghor ; SP Henry Lambert, Bart., in Manchester-square ; Sir Alexander Gordon, in Berkeley-square ; the Dowager Lady Bedingfield. at Hammersmith ; E. .1. Knipe, Esq., and Mrs. Knipe, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Water Newton Warsford ; R. Green, Esq., Mrs. Green, and family, at ditto., from Lichfield ; Mrs. Colville, Miss Colville, and Of Misses Metcalf, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mrs. and Mist Frewin Turner, at ditto, from Brick Wall House, Sussex ; Mrs. Clark, and Miss Cook, at ditto, from Boulogne; 0 Hanbury, Esq., at ditto, from his seat, Oldfield Grange, Es sex ; Dr. Hogg, ditto ; Capt. Carpenter, at ditto ; Capt. Da vis, at ditto ; R. Ellison, Esq., and Lady, at the Hanover Hotel Hanover-square, from Lincoln ; Col. Williams and Lady. o' ditto, from Norfolk ; M. D. Magens, Esq., at ditto, fron East Grinsted, Sussex ; Gould, Esq., and Mrs. Gould, at ditto, from Manchester._ DEPARTURES. Wm. Forbes, Esq., M. P., and Lady Louisa Forbes, fron', Mivart's Hotel, Brook-street, for Callender House, Stirling; Lady Hope Vere, for Worthing ; Mrs. and Miss Blake, from Raggett's Hotel, for Whitfield, their seat in Essex; Si' George and Lady Ryland, for Hastings; Lady Elizabeth Teton, from Cumberland-street, Portman-square, for St. Leonard's ; Gen. Latter, from Dorset-square, for Tunbridge Wells ; Mr. and Lady Augusta Bevan, from Harley-street. for Warwickshire ; Lady Cottenham and family, from Bru ton-street, for Wimbledon, Surrey; Lord Alford, from Bel' grave-square, for Windsor ; Capt. Codrington, R.N., froth i Eaton-square, for Tunbridge Wells ; the Earl of Clare, Dow ager Countess of Clare, and Lady Isabella Fitzgibbon, frog ' Belgrave-square, for Mount Shannon, their seat in Ireland ; 1 W. Dowdeswell, Esq., M. P., from Park-place, St. James's. for Cheltenham ; J. Bailey, Esq., M. P., for Gloucester shire ; Lord H. Cholmondley, from Carlton House-terrace. for Weymouth ; the Marquis of Bute, from Campden-hill, for Cheltenham; Lords George and Wm. Tottenham, and the Hon. Miss Tottenham, from the Brunswick Hotel, for Warwick shire; Visct. Falkland, from Bond-street, for his seat, Lerven grove, Durham ; Mr. A. Greville, for Cowes, Isle of Wight ; Sir George Talbot, from Hanover-square for Paris; Mr. Van' sittart and Lady Turnor, from the Burlington Hotel, for Pa ris ; Dr. and Mrs. Marsham, from ditto, for Oxford ; St', Charles Grey, from ditto, for Devonshire ; Sir Arthur Hs zelrigg, from ditto for the North ; the Rev. D. Leslie, from ditto, for Paris ; the Hon. Mrs. Stapleton, from the Greet Park Hotel, for Hampton Court Palace; the Earl of C o wper. from Putney, fur Pansanger, his scat in Herts; Sir Wm. and Lady Foulis, from Mivart's Hotel, on a tour; Elias Chad , wick, Esq., from E Hotel, for Belgium ; the Rev- W. Birkitt, from Suffolk-street, Pall-mall East, for ditto ;. Cavendish Foster, Esq., for ditto ; Sir James Riddell an' . Lady, from the Hanover Hotel, Hanover-square, for Eden' burgh ; Miss Ironmonger. from ditto, for Brighton ; B. Maya nard Lucas, Esq., and Mrs. Lucas, from the Berriers Hotel Berners-street, for Canterbury ; Lady Keene and Mrs. Cox. from ditto ; W. II Penrose, from ditto ; Rev. Thos. Batt and Miss Edwards, from ditto, for Leamington ; Wm. Donne, Esq. and and Mrs. Donne, from ditto, for attishal, Northampton ; Ger the Hon. Sir A. Duff, Lady Duff and family, from the Brun s . wick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Delgaty Castle ; Vice- Adm. S" J. Bcresford and the Misses Beresford, from ditto, for York shire ; Sir Walter Carew, Bart., Lady Carew, and Miss TAP lor, from ditto, for Devonshire ; Colonel, Mrs., and Miss Wall from ditto, for Kent ; F. Cornwall, Esq., from ditto, for Del bury Hall ; Mrs. and Miss Gordon, from ditto, for Scotland J. Gordon, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; R. Fortescue, E s 'l* from ditto, for Bath ; the Marquis of Douro, from Apsle: House, for Norwich ; the Earl and Countess Somers fro" Thomas's HOtel, for Eastnor Castle, Herefordshire; SirJsm e and Lady Fitzgerald, on a Continental tour ; Lady Wriottesle! Russell and family, from Belgrave.square, for Chenies Re L tory, Bucks ; Lord Godolphin and party, on a cruise in Arrow yacht ; Sir Edmund and Lady Bacon and family, fro!' the Waterloo Hotel, for Raveningham, Suffolk ; Colonel Strut' and the Hon. Miss Strutt. for Terling-place; Lord Bay" , " for Honingham Hall, Norfolk ; the Earl and Countess of Be' . more, for Castle Coote ; George Palmer, Esq., M.P., fog Nazing, Essex ; Mrs. Woodmass, for Alveston, Warwickshire , Captain and Mrs. NVeatherall Smith, for ditto. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 818 URY CLUB MEE TIN G. —WEDlrwsnAr. Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. One mile. Mr. Rawlinson's c. Chadlington S. Day Mr. Osbaldeston's L Ebberston Lass ................................. • Won by half a neck. The Bibury Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 it., and only 5 if declaree &c., with 50 added. Two miles. Mr. Osbaldeston's Mic Mac, 3 yrs Mr. Fox's Doncaster, 3 vrs Captain Williamson's Ainderby, 5 yrs ................................. Won by two lengths. if cle The Stockbridge Stakes (Handicap) of 15 soya. each, 5 ft., Oared, &c. Two miles. Mr. Codrington's Victoria, 4 yrs Colonel Gilbert na. Don Sebastian, 6 yrs ....... ....................... Sir. D. Radcliffe's gr. f. Evergreen, 3 yrs ........................... Won by a length. A Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, h. ft. T. Y. c. Mr. 13iggs's ch. f. Clara S. Day Mr. Rawlinson's f. Charlbury ..... .......................... Won easy. A Free Plate of 30 sot's. Three quarters of a mile- ,I Mr. Ley's Rattle, 4 yrs Mr. Bayley " Colonel Bouverie's hr. cby Saracen, 3 yrs •...................... „ Mr. Osbaldeston's Ebberston Lass, 3 yrs . ............ A good race. • CARLTON ACADEMY• NOTICE! All " suckling statesmen" seeking seats By glorious Freedom's (?) golden rule, Must early application make At this prepare•a-tort' school. G. T. E. ____--- Prince Arinanspera gave a splendid en t er tainment at illivart's Hotel on Tuesday evening to a distinguished Pot) of his Hungarian fricmds in this country . The &Ike and Duchess of Be aufort have isSued cards for a dinner to the Duke of Wellingto n, Lord Lyndhurst, Count Matuszevie, &c., the 7th of next month. l