The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-28 00:00:00

41... e. . .'',.,, . 0 %1 -- ....: • -- '' 1 /. .,,, o i 1 .„...„, A ro . , - , ::1 .eri•p:.,. 4 , e.• !,.. . , , ..--;-A - ---, ,4) .- *, t.:. -'• ---, , , 25 T ; -1 ,4 ~ , 7 ,-,: "i l :•,'- - :.,_ . - _. , 1--- - ' .. • I . . ' . . . ..•,'' .• ~ .t, ' -' ' 4 ,, )k i . 41 K am . IrV 1 e . • r " A.6llll—i— 'Ll .• • ''''.4..-4:1 1"--. 1 -.OI L f ' 1 ... - ' ,14 - 4- , yam .-- NPORT. AD DRESSES TO THE DEVO KING AND LORD JOHN ivenink) t last week, ned to, but ,dy market, 1,500 hhds. New W l4l sheads and lot so fully ;s in bur estimate , ' ale of 80 . .It prices, 1 A ast India Is I last year. 3 more than s. and to. , itius 7, 958 k of 1834 ' quite ul: ; h e r prices igher rates e 75e. a n a 'here is _ Ja no Ir no gout' ags Ma u t some A " day 6 1 " briskneig yellow 0 'ere chiell xes Yel l° tt for Alite ,r Trieste; el of WSW rd. quill alone we.. Are ~ the or PlantstO ni id. 9* India s . ner c a r sgi. bags % 1 'vanes . 1 00S. 6 d . $ via 545. dia Coffee r sales ° I .mew iyers• in holde r. (lirancint l ly arge 0 i c es fro n Code* n Frid l l D o WO er higher' s a re 6a. the we ek be sor kig b ! r an eb t° Sate Tent P Pl , e s that de a f te r th e 'the salteLir St°e" el ivery. )87 bale ° j 9O Aa 2, pa des° of S alt ' 0 faller' d ; the" 'bout ' b. ;a W ir ost frog' ay ola' hand 're are il'' t. re ine w e nsed fo inded• ha 131 : by is Rae 69• 63/' %nu.- !Atli .- )f Joh° T, of t b° tha t ' °I 04.° Eits ll° P se e ro Ro se ' a Oen/ to I t° ' t tesh °l ,d,.. orsv" pod ;.of the E: e ct' oat i TuT ar e ! I;t7 r. Est' ~ he late ider, of d LW i‘fr. J* r of il l° !mo d ' ►ice'' sout ir icho l 7.1 sire Jn He tdre°' I~~' dam'. `; . $4 . natti RUSSELL. A T a numerous and highly res ' - cctabla eeting of the inh a bi tan t s o f th e P- rongh- ~. M of DEVONPOR'I 4 % 1 14 Township of STONER USA, w attles h_,. pursuant to convened by the Parish Au held at the Tow-n. requisition from several of the inhabitants, Devonport, on MoxnAr Evening, the 25th ` 4l o f May 'instant— R 0h t. BACKWELL, in the Char, ._ • • • for moved by Lieut. G. H. Somerville, R. i N., seconded by Campbell, and carried with six dissentients, to , at the f o ll owing Address be presented to the King ; the same lart °e Presented to h i s Majesty by the Secretary for the Home De ment, v. " THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. kd Ltivhe undersigned inh a bit an t s o f th e B oroug h o f D evonpor t k e _ nship of Stonehouse, beg leave to approach your Majest_ t n ,.lress our deep seise of loyalty and attachment to your Majesty's j e g . ll Perso n and Government. In common with our fellow sub fer;'' we must ever remember the benefits your Majesty has con ned on nation, by the countenance you have given to those ndures of Reform which will cause your Majesty's name to de to posterity as the benefactor of your people. We acknow- Z I P; with the most lively gratitude, the position we are individu 43vlmaced in by our enfranchisement under the Reform Act; but, t h t 7 present moment, we desire most particularly and humbly to hi„,!` Your Majesty for recalling to your counelis your present Mi trs, feeling assured the measures they will advise will tend to jesetz,eurity of you r M a j es ty' s Throne, the preservation of the vital ? i„ L ',utons of th e country, and thz, maintenance unimpaired of the it Wag of all clas ses o f your M a j esty ' s su bj ects. 'as moved by Mr. R. ', - ;ownv, seconded by Mr. JESSE ADAMS, Thai and ;, a r r i e d w ith f our di ssen ti en t s , .lthe following Address be presented to the Right Honou ra bl e ohn Russell, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of To THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD JOHN RUSSELL, l' `, l • P•, ONE OF HIS MAJESTY'S PRINCIPAL Itf,„ S ECRETARIES OF STATE. tki tne unde rs i gne d I n h a bit an t s o f t h e B oroug h o f D evonport for ti: w nship of Stonehouse, beg leave to address your Lordship, ant e ,•"_Parpose of ex p re s s i ng our d eep regre t a t th e l oss we h ave tl eet L i leci, in consequence of your Lordship's defeat at the recent '%l for the S ou th ern Di v i s i on o f thi s C oun t y . the lit w hilst we state our sense of mortification, we are cheered by jeckeollection th a t your L or d s hi p ' s mer i ts are ac k now l edged and 14 3 ' a Ppreciated by the nation at large ; and feeling, as we do, Le ek g r ea. test gratitude for the wise and liberal policy which your the & II has hitherto pursued, we look for war d w ith expec t a ti on to It et„._larther benefits which a perseverance in the same course will the nation. 'toyed by Mr. M. JEFFERY, seconded by Mr. W. H. , BucHa i,and carried unanimously— elltAtrs n. Address to Lord John Russell be forwarded to the of the Borough, with a request that they will present the his Lordship at the earliest convenient opportunity. utvq.,„_ R. 0. BLACKWELL, Cha irman . ircPart, May 25, 1835. W ye Chairman having left the Chair, the thanks of the Meeting nously voted to him for his able conduct therein. No. 18, ALDERMANBURY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1837. 'r a very numerous MEETING of the JOINT 814,, C OMMITTEES of the METROPOLITAN ANTI- Itesi L RY SOCIETIES, held this day, it was unanimously ava hat totindLit is the opi n i on o f th e L on d on A n ti-Sl avery C omm i ttees, 4 44„ -- g upon information that has rea c hed th em , th a t t h e prompt top l ,;._ll,getic assistance of the friends of the Negro th roug h out t h e Whi c h -a l.!' perempt or il y requ i re d, to secure support to the motion of 41 r. Po we ll B uxton h as g i ven not i ce f or the 16th June, for 81;fOniittee of Enquiry into the worki;, g of the Emancipation j 7: in the British Colonies. tise th t ,the Auxiliary Societies Le respectfully requested to reorga -4404 e ' r Committees, and g l ut themselves in immediate communi ro. With the Secretaries of the Metropolitan Societies on the 'ret, ROBERT STOKES, Secretary to the Anti-Slavery Soeiety. JOHN SCOBLE, Secretary to the British and Foreign Society for the Universal Abolition of Slavery and the Slave Trade. U RSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of te:Th_ C hancery ' made in a cause wherein GEORGE HART is &," Ra ntiff, and CHASE CRADDOCK and others are De he its, the Creditors of JOHN PRICE, formerly of Wotton, Lel% Ca stle, in the county of Surrey, Esq., and who died at Cape 44stle, Africa, on the 13th day of June, 1802, are to come Na p r ove their Debts before HENRY MARTIN, Esq., one of the g t, , r 3, of th e sa id Court, at his Chambers, i n Southampton-build itas:4kancery-lane, L on d on, on or before the sth day of June, LI, in defa u lt thereof,' they will be peremptorily excluded fit of the s a id D ecree . ka. ' I NC'. W. J. DAWSON, 7, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, 18_35 . Plaintiff's Solicitor. _ ............ __,........-.. --... T., EAST INDIA HOUSE, APRIL 24, 1835. Pt riE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST Tht INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, ebir.the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S ihr O C R will be SHUT on THURSDAY, the 4th June next, xt. 4 " 0 ' 1 4 LT, i","ci, and OPENED again on Trwasney, the 16th Thitt '-'-',,, ; a nd ' Ock—e WARRANTS for the DIVIDEND on the said ,! 4 1 . -", , Payable on the 6th July, 1835, under the 11th Section Zb e - e `l i et of the 3d and 4th William IV. cap. 85, will be ready --- aeti '' d d .______...e.!.e on hat ay. PETER AUBER, Secretary. --- - ill; EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAY 27, 1835. 4.1 E COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST T hat COMPANY do hereby give Notice, . • kt t i l a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held Ji 4 , e t , ' Rouse in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the'l7th het? 1835 , from Nine o'clock in the morning until Six in the is ii i4 g, for the Election of a DIRECTOR of the said Company, qf r i? room of the Right Honourable ROBERT CUTLAR FER -11?8ON, who hath disqualified. ti,„" w e_ orrns . of a Letter of Attorney and of an Affidavit or Affirma- Fe ht 4wthill berzemr.i.,reedapr der the 27th Section of the Act of tad Stock to ` vote by rroxy 85 for enabling Proprietors of East on ' this occasion may be obtained floU application at the Transfer Department of the Financial Se ijtary's Office in this House • but it will rest with the Proprietors have those Instruments duly ' stamped. T PETER AUBER, Secretary. HE BRITISH AMERICAN LAND COMPANY. p ip HE DIRECTORS of the BRITISH th4t AMERICAN RAND COMPANY hereby Give Notice, % I : Special General Court of Proprietors will be held in the the IP I D,„ Y's Office, No. 4, Barge-yard, Bueklersbury, on FRIDAy, the ~L'a day of June next, for the purpose of electing a Director in tlr'lee of James Wilson, Esq., resigned. The Chair will be ill it Two o'Clock precisely. latc o L t he Bye-laws of the Company, any Proprietor intending to th e a Candidate, is required to notify his intention in writing, Oft l LClerk of the Company, Fourteen Days previous to the day b, —.o n . li4 , L„ts .4 Proprietors application may be made at the Com- Y 8 s'w.ce on and after ' Friday, the 29th instant. 4, r• By order, • 'large -yard, Bucklersbury, JOHN REID, Clerk. May 26, 1835. 1 , v BITERS, Cadets, Midshipmen, and Pas -4 sengers to the East or West Indies, or any of the new 1 ; 1 ~Psupplied with their entire:OUTFITS at S. UNWIN'S, ti -n et t l id , - " , Lom bard-street. Linen or calico shirts, towels, table ZbObinetis hosiery jean jackets, and trousers, every description '"ach''''' and woollen clothing, sea bedding, single and double . 1 13t aki el ' c abin furniture , trunks, ' Sec. Ladies and families going . ' 4 l, i °r. Purchasing for home use, will find a large stock of ready '4ll-e, &e for their immediate selection. Captains supplied able irTLifor ships' use. . th C APTAIN AIARRYAT'S NEW WORK. Now ready in 3 vols. post Bvo. 0 1 ,, E PACHA OF MANY TALES. t , c 4 .4 5 , the A ut h or o f "P eter Si mp l e ," an d " Jacob Faithful." t4 hi viii 4 Marry a t seems t o us s t an d alone amongst the writers sutury in the power of presenting life as it is."—Spectator. Ji chl L•linders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover -square. I‘l l ' U blit'hed, i n 1 vo l . 4 t0., w i t h seven l arge E ngrav i ng s, in a Tin Case, price 2/. los., E,RCANTILE MARINE ARCHITEC t• i ll A ~.._I U RE ; or, an ELEMENTARY WORK on the ART • 4wING the DRAUGHTS of VESSELS, suited to the ee'ved It o f a Commercial Marine. Illustrated by six Plates of ap to'eapte- 7, l erehant Vessels, in which were united all the advantages ,atis,.."Y and velocity, admeasuring from 90 to 410 tons register c . " 4 si,'"' adapted to the coasting and Irish trades, foreign trades, ;SC, t ilu'East and West Indies ; one of which is the original -4 hi" -°I the Isabella, that Captain John Ross, R.N., sailed in, iNltse...trriiet _voyage of discovery l towar o ds the North Pole, in 1818, 111, h e •U d again after T h o is - i r e i h o i u s s a v dd y e a d g , e of 1829. RAVING of a MuRCHANTAIAN, laid down upon the Floor of the Mould Loft. 4 1 7 1 '; Il k ill Wo rkembodies all the Improvements which were made, in 'Leourse 1 for e purpose of improving Merchant Ib▪ t - h _'• It o al 'ra t e lc h e' s the art on a familiar plan, calculated to ) !liC u t t . 4 time and so expense, and is so arranged as to lead the stu lit,•Y easy steps, from the first to the highest and most orna -Oarts of the construction iLaoaY THOMAS RICHARDSON, Ship-builder, Hull. _,' 14/ K. S. Kirby, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, Lon aue• q _ . Isaac Wilson, 49, Lowgate, Hull. I LI th - :‘ e t„_ of a letter from Captain Ross, R.N., to the Author :- 4 ; , 43 ' , the Isabella is one of the finest merchant ships of her 'New sailed and worked well; stayed often when other ships ii,i- E 11( ...2! 1... nd has a very capacious hold." VC' , EDITION WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL . __ REMARKS AND CASES. A\ l Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. C HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL ,‘li:t, T REATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, en Strie etir'ertions Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis ,"! 116 - I, l l ' Rheum ' t• These subjects are illustrated by a variety ''t i nteres a tir l i s g m c • ases, togethr with the miseries of a secret 16 V‘ so the and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. of rith •it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state t ' l 7ss e tY which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency ; s „le its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption. 2luscular Power, and various other complaints, usually d 'llre,i. e a , e the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the h ,.. l4 i g ',, w ,bich the Author has laid down a lan of treatment which, “tetr_"? experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive t h e " u s invariably proved successful ; with eoncluding remarks h e "us resulting from attempts at self cure. YO, t i Principiis obsta. : sero medicina paratur. „1.5„ n - eourt • Pri,, • CO U ivr EN AY, M. D. , 42, Great Marlborough-street. ivitie rs ;e 4 for the Author and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta- Onwhv Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, 4 — " e ford-s'tre et ; i. n ehappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; Hays, L t ois tat gent-street ;W. Strange, Paternoster-row ; M'Phun, • e, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin iA--ar'd by all Booksellers in town and country. re e t ,;:°Tigst the isumerous medical and surgical works of the day, Ae tt , i l uer that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other I' 4 ( j 4tt l Y f_atal complaints, to be worthy if the highest encomiums, : 4 4% 3'1 114( 5 : aeservint the serious attention of all those persons who the M aly _ ,„,,happen to be afflicted with the maladies which t o l i °4ll a ,_`fiew;,'",_,Ject of this very interesting publication. The . taken of these diseases, together with the irpport a a n nt 1/4tarnst excesses, entitle this work to great praise; 4 a further recommendation, that it is written with and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. No. 13,327. To-morrow, price le. 6d. TURKEY and RUSSIA ; or, Observations on their Political and Commercial Relations with England. By A MERCHANT. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. In Bvo., 6d., or 4s. per dozen ORD WESTERN'S SECOND LETTER A to the PRESIDENT and MEMBERS of the CHELMS FORD AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, upon the CAUSES of the DISTRESSED STATE of the AGRICULTURAL CLASSES of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Also, LORD WESTERN'S FIRST LETTER. Fourth Edition, 6d., or 4s. per dozen. James 'Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. THIRD EDITION, REVISED, in 2 vols. post Bvo., E NGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. To which is now first added, A VIEW of the LATE EVENTS and the LATE CHANGES. By E. L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. " Full of rich and elevating thoughts."—Examiner. " No man of thought or taste can hesitate to read, or fail to be pleased with this work."—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, T EN YEARS IN SOUTH AFRICA, including a description of the WILD SPORTS OF THAT COUNTRY. By Lieut. J. W. MOODIE, 21st Fusileers. " A most entertaining book of travels; and, to emigrants, will prove of the utmost practical utility. Lieutenant Moodie's pic turesque descriptions of the wild sports of Africa will be read with almost breathless interest."—Naval and Military Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Under the DIRECTIONS of the LORDS of the ADMIRALTY. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY to AFRICA and ARABIA. Performed in H.M.S. LEVEN and BARACOUTA, from 1822 to 1826, under the command of Captain F. W. W. OWEN, RN. By Captain THOMAS BOTELER, R.N. " This very interesting narrative contains much in the way of anecdote, information, and adventure, calculated to gratify the cu rious, and to realise the expectations of those who expect to be instructed as well as entertained."—Morning Post. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. T HE NEW MON' CONTENTS FC Gilbert Gurney : by Theodore Hook, Esq.—continued. Sir Matthew Meddle. A Sketch by the Author of "Paul Pry." Irish Highways : by Mrs. S. C. Hall. A Poem by the Hon. Mrs. Nor- ton. And the usual Varieties in Art, Sci Printed for Henry Colburn, whom alone all communications f addressed. THLY MAGAZINE. DR JUNE :- The Trade of the Country. A Poem, by Mrs. Mardyn, late of Drury-lane Theatre. Life at Forty : by T. H. Bayly, Esq. The Red Man. A true Narrative. Record of a Stage Veteran. 'Monthly Commentary, &c. ience, Literature, and the Drama. 3, Great Marlborough-street; to For the Editor are requested to be TO CONSERVATIVE AND REGISTRATION ASSOCIATIONS. NORTHCROFT'S PARLIAMENTARY CHRONICLE, containing impartial and authentic Re ports of all the Speeches delivered in both Houses of Parliament, the various Petitions presented, and the Divisions on all the im portant Questions brought forward from the commencement of the Reformed Parliament, continues to be published every Saturday Morning during the Session, in Weekly Parts, price ls., fine edition Is. 6d. London: A Northcroft and Co., Booksellers to the King, 96 and 97, Chancery-lane ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; and sold by all Booksellers. Vols. I. and 11. for SessionsYirst and Second, and Parts 1 to 13 of the present Session are still on. sale, and may be had of any Bookseller. FRENCH ARMY ESTIMATES. Francs. The Personnel, Central Administration For the Materiel, ditto General expenses of printing For the Staff All these items were adopted. The reductions proposed by the Commission, and carried by the Chamber, were as follows : On the Infantry Committees of_Perinanence 14,560 On the salaries of three Field Marshals in each mili- tary sub-division On military intendances The stun proposed and adopted for the gendarmerie was For the recruiting service For military justice For the pay and maintenance of the troops, the Government proposed a sum of The Commission proposes a reduction of 571,000 f.. viz., 500,000 f. on the article of pay, 43,000 f. on provi s io ns , 10,000 f. on the hospitals, and on the marching service 4,000 f. The reduc tion proposed by the Commission is adopted. For clothing and encampments For military beds 4,558,000 For harness For forage 16,638,000 For transports —at depot .. 25,990 13,285 17,679,210 475,000 209,000 For war depot For the material of artillery The proposition of the Government to add 141,000 f. to the pay of thirty-six officers unattached, was rejected. The proposition of the Commission to add 88,000 f., to pay the officers of a corps suppressed at the general renovation of the army, was adopted. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES, AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS, MAT 26. DOWNR'S WHARF.—Advices from Montrose : the Montrose Shipping Company's smack Vigilant, John Strahan master, sailed from Montrose for London, the 22d inst. with a general cargo. No arrivals or departures. MILLER'S WHARF.—Advice : the Leith and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Trusty, Henry Rehren master, sailed from Leith for London 22d inst. No arrivals or departures. ABERDEEN STEAM WHARF.—Arrival : the steam-ship Duke of Wellington, John Walker commander, from Aberdeen, with goods and passengers. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.—Advice : the London and Glasgow Shipping Company's vessel Abercromby, Alexander Strut master, sailed from Leith for London 22d inst. Arrival : early this morning the same Company's steam-ship Royal Wil liam, Andrew Richardson commander, from Leith, with goods and passengers. No departures. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF.—Advises : the London and Leith Old Shipping Company's smack Lord Wellington, James Nicholson master, sailed from Leith for London 22d inst. ; and the Berwick Shipping Company's smack King William, Thomas Daglish master, sailed from Berwick for London 23d inst. No arrivals. Departure : the Berwick Shipping Company's smack Ceres, W. Hildreth master, for Berwick, with goods and passengers. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE, MAY 26. The Attwood, Morfee, from Antwerp ; Active, Warman, Dunkirk ; Lovely Cruiser, Cox, Lisbon ; Commerce, Wight man, Memel ; Lord Goderich, Dawbiney, Grenada ; James M'Queen, M'Coll, St. Kitt's ; Alert, Swain, Guernsey ; Spe culation, Chandler, Guernsey ; Matilda, Cally, Oporto ; Monkey, Cargill, Lisbon ; Neptune, Halecks, Ostend • Ori enter, Oden, Gefle ; Olympus, Caral, Columbo and Cape of Good Hope. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, MAY 26. The Henry Bell, Wesley, for Halifax ; Catharina, Hozen, Hamburgh ; Tartar, Barker, Rotterdam ; Giraffe, Sanderson, Swan River and Sydney ; Hebe, Easter, Sydney, Constanti nople, and Odessa. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, MAY 26. The William Joliffe, Downie, Hamburgh ; L acona , W atson, Cuba ; Burkers, Soper, Grenada; Newcastle, Darling, Dun kirk ; Post-boy, Perriman, Gibraltar ; Ramona, Stranack, Rotterdam ; St. Pierre, Bowrate, Ghent ; Framise Ann, Soule, Boston ; Providence, pady, Boulogne ; Drayss, Oli wich, Trieste ; Warnere, Suger, Rostock ; Prima Donna, Buchanan, Drontheim. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, MAT 26. The England, Bann, for New South Wales ; Resource, Kalhorn, Memel ; Eliza, Gerard, Memel ; True Maren, Evensen, Norway ; , Balfour, Archangel; St. Adricn, Humack, Aalborg. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Portsea, Bews, Jan. 8, at Tipoonah, 2,500 barrels. V".ts, Harvey, of Liverpool, Oct., at Varaoo, 1,100 barrels. Victis, Parsons, Bordeaux to Mauritius, 13th ult., lat. 10. N. long. 23. W. ; Demerara, Miller, Liverpool to Demerara, Bth inst., hit. 33. long. 26., by the Coromandel, arrived in the Downs. Intrinsic, Chambers, Liverpool to Calcutta, March 23, lat. 34. S. long. 20. ; Ann, Mondell, of ditto, Bth inst., lat. 49. long. 8., by the Admiral Cockburn, arrived off Margate. Jackson, London to Grenada, 22d ult., lat. 19. long. 42., by the William Nicol, arrived in the Clyde. Jessie Ritchie, M'Lachlan, Clyde to St. Domingo, Bth ult., lat. 24. long. 60. INGOLSTADT, MAY 15.--The new canal above Ingoldstadt, 3,700 feet long, was successfully opened to-day, and the Danube rushed into its new channel. By this ire. provement the navigation is shortened, and a considerable tract of land gained for cultivation. The new canal is in a straight line with that which was conned six years ago above Ingolstadt, and which has received the whole stream, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1835. THE KING'S LEVEE. His Majesty held a Levee yesterday afternoon at St. James's. In the Entree Circle, M. Mollerus, the Netherlands Charge d'Affaires at Naples, was presented to the King by the Nether lands Minister, the Chevalier Dedel. The Count de Cambis, Aide-de-Camp of his Royal High noss the Duke of Orleans, was presented by the French Am bassador. The Lord Steward presented Mr. Byng at an audience. Mr. Byng kissed hands on being appointed Comptroller of the Household, and received his wand of office from his Majesty. The Earl of Lichfield kissed hands on being appointed Postmaster- General. Lieut.-General Sir Hussey Vivian, on being appointed Master-General of the Ordnance. The Right Hon. the Lord Advocate of Scotland was pre sented by the Marquis of Lansdowne. The Levee was attended by the Austrian, Russian, and French Ambassadors ; the Neapolitan, Prussian, Wurtemberg, Hanoverian, Belgic, Netherlands, Danish, Portuguese, Greek, Spanish, and Saxon Ministers ; Noory Effendi, Ottoman Minister, and Prince Voghoridi, jun., of Samos, his Inter preter and Secretary, attended by Mr. Salame, his Majesty's Oriental Interpreter • the Bavarian Special Ministers ; the Swedish Charge d'Affaires ; M. Hummelauer, First Secre tary to the Austrian Embassy ; M. de Bourqueney, First Secretary to the French Embassy ; Count Seckendorff, Se cretary to the Prussian Legation ; the Chevalier de Ribeiro, Secretary to the Portuguese Legation ; M. Achard, Attache to the Belgic Legation ; M. Bille, Secretary to the Danish Legation ; Prince N. Esterhazy, Count Bathiany, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Trea sury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Trade, the Secretary at War, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole, the Mas. ter of the Horse, Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Judge Advocate General, the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, the Treasurer of the Household, Hon. F. Maule, Under Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment ; the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Robes, Sir A. Clifford, Gentleman, her of the Black Rod ; the Dean of Hereford, Deputy the Closet in Wait ing, and Chaplain to the Que _ F. Bowes, De puty Clerk of the Closet • Sir t‘ . hell, Naval Aide de-Camp in Waiting ; the Earl Colonel Lord Dufferin, Sir C. Thornton, Cols. Si Greenwell, K. C. H., Baker, Faunce, Le Couteur, and . d, R. E., Aides-de- Camp to the King ; Lord Saltoun, Officer in Waiting; the Clerk Marshal, Colonel Bowater, , Equerry in Waiting ; Mr. Meek, Comptroller of the Victualling of the Navy ; Sir W. Betham, Ulster King at Arms ; Lieutenant-Colonel Bouverie, Silver Stick ; Major Wright, Gentleman Usher to the Queen; Major Hyde, Assistant Master and Marshal of the Ceremonies ; Master Stephenson, Page of Honour ; Sadi Ombark Benbey. DUKES—Gordon, Cleveland. MARQUISES—Abercorn, Anglesea, Clanritarde, London derry, Salisbury, Exeter. EARLS—Lichfield, Wilton, Denbigh, Jermyn, Gosford, Kerry, Hardwicke, Ilchester, Leitrim, Clonmel, Warwick, Westmoreland. VISCOUNTS—MiIton, Ennismore, Bangor. LORDS Yarborough, Saye and Sele, Acheson, Ramsay, Bagot, Lilford, Stanley, Lonsdale, George Paget, Poltimore, A. Lennox, Northwick, R. Manners, F. Gerald, Dunboyne, Delamere, Encombe, Segrave. BISHOPS—Exeter, Lincoln, Jamaica. RIGHT HONOURABLES—T. Erskine, H. Labouchere. HONOURABLES—James Hewitt, R. B. Wilbraham, Lieut.- Col. Abercromby, R. P. Arden, R. Lambert, Col. Parker, H. Bagot, Captain Crofton. SlRS—Hugh Hume Campbell, Bart., M.P. ; John Dean Thomson, K.C.H. ; F. Burdett, Bart., M.P. ; G. Tuite, Bart. ; R. FitzWygram, D. C. L. ; F. H. Doyle, G. Noel, Bart., M.P. ; G. Hamilton, J. Graham, R. Bateson, W. Pym, F. H. Bathurst, G. Crewe, W. E. Welby, Bart. ; C. Blunt, J. Pollen, H. Smyth, J. Wrottesley, J. Osborne, R. Joddrell, J. Crofft, Bart., W. Middleton, T. Gooch, C. Lemon, C. Hulse. REV. DOCTORS—Martin, Clark. Mr. SergeantArabin. Doczoai—`Nilson,Wellesley, Strachan, Borland, Adolphus. Ray. MESSRS.—F. B. Grant, R. S. B. Sandilands, J. H. Dakins, T. A. Holland, C. A. Bali, B. Hayley, R. Williams, C. Proby, S. Stork, J. W. Hayes, J. A. Trenchard, B. Bray, G. R. Berne, G. Burnaby, J. Gossett, J. Courtney, J. G. Wigram. MESSIEURS.—Lowndes, Guest, M. P., F. A. Grant, T. Halifax, Paynter, Neeld, T. Leigh, H. Tracey, D. W. Rus sell, Arabin, J. Towneley, Towneley, Craven, J. Round, W. Russell, C. Craven, J. Neeld, J. M'Cullom, Spottiswoode, Archibald, •R. Holford, Meek, Hoare, S. Sadler, Gwyn, Sparling, J. Platt, W. F. Beadon, R. Godeffroy, Lawson, W. P. Adams, Balfour, H. Grwme, Fielden, R. E. War burton, F. A. Gallini, Betham, J. S. Manley, Taylor, Bab bage, G. Gibson, E. L. Williams, Tremayne, Laboucherc, M. P., W. Sherwood„Roch, G. Gladstone, Hulton, W. H. Vyse, J. Talbot, H. Addin g t o n, Copley, J. Borde, A.Holroyd, W. Edgell, S. Dugdale, P. Burrell, W. Bayntun, Blunt, Strangways, Digby, Barham, F. Cooper, O'C. Don, G. Harrison, Welby, W. H. Stone, H. Scott, W. Field, W. H. Hartley, D. Maclean, Barneby, Evans, M.P., Seymour, C. H. Baker, Moore, Severn, Challoner, Walker, P. Severn, Mount, Ainsworth, H. Hewett, Robinson, Inge, Scott, W. C. Cooper, Cripps, G. Byng, L. Thompson, Pakington, Pendarves, C. G. Wynne, C. Cooper, Marston, E. Clive, Long, Stevenson, Every, G. Berkeley, E. Swettenham, Basil Montagu, N. Lane, O'Brien, R. Wilson, C. D. Archi bald, O'Brien, Lloyd. GENERALS-Sir Arthur Clifton, Sir Henry Cumming, Si r H. Grey, Callender, Sir Hussey Vivian, Sir R. Bolton, Sir J. Straton, W. Wilson, J. Brown, Sir G. Adams, Mawley, Sir L. Widrington, Sir J. Stevenson, Sir J. Elley, Pigot, Sir W. Hutchinson, Sir F. Pritsler, Gardiner, Sir T. Hislop, Salmon, Bradshaw, Shrapnel, Sir R. Wilson, Earl of Cavan, Sir P. Maitland, Sir T. Dallas, Johnston, Moore, Wolff, Dyott, Gardiner, Sir G. Quentin, Sir H. Low. COLONELS-Sir Robert Gill, Sir William de Bathe, Bart., Sir William Gomm, E. Jackson, Fox, Macpherson, Dutton, Sir W. R. Clayton, Adair, Thornhill, Wingrove, Trickey, H. Blair, Phillott, Porter, Douglas, Honourable G. Trevor, Linton ' Thackwell, Dobbin, York, C. King, Munro, Evatt, French, Honyman, W. Bell, Sir J. K. Shaw, J. Grant, W. Edgell, Findley, Sir W. De Tuyll, Walton, Armytage, Burke, Bowler, Sir J Savage, Browne, Vaughan, D'Aguilar, G. Jones, A. Perceval. MAJORS—Dyce, W. F. Williams, Anderson, Montgomerie, Dancey, Wakefield, Lamont, Mercer, Jervis, Brandling, Hope, H. Farquharson, Cole, P. Jones, Wright, Allen, Greaves, Hartman, J. Campbell. CAPTAINS—Vero, Webb, Majendie, Monypenny, Montgo mery, J. D. Browne, R. White, W. F. Hulton, W. N. Smee, R. Alsager, Pascoe, J. A. Phillips, T. Ellis, Green ville, Hamilton, C. Robinson, Hobait, Garth, Honourable C. Wortley, Braham, Locke, Sir J. Louis, Newbery, Alkin, J. Johnson, G. Mathew, M.P., J. Evans, Ridley, Taylor, G. Stevenson, H. Jessopp, H. Galton, Mackenzie, Sir R. Gries ley, Cates, Wilson, Crawfurd. L lEUTENANTS. —Wheeler, A. Murray, Dunn,' Cunynghame, Bathurst, Pooley, H. Halkett, J. Smith, Morton, Walter, A. J. Taylor, Harrington, F. Ayrton, S. Maw, W. Hill, Dyce, Johnson, M. siniArchdale,t,D. Halkett R. a S i .H tt u . lse, E. Lugard. ENSIGNS—A. Maynay, Juge, Hartman, Mercer, E. Hickey, Robertson. AomiaALs--Tollemache Sir G. Parker, K.C.8., J. C. Douglas, Sir P. H. Durham, G.C.8., Sir R. H. Hussey, Sir H. Neale, Sir W. Hotham, Tomlinson, Sir H. Neale, Honyman, Thompson, Hollis. CAPTAINS, R.N.,—A. P. Hamilton, M'Namara, Baynes, Phillott, Crooke, R. Maunsell, J. Jones, Sir A. FarqulAr, Sir W. B. Proctor, C. Talbot, O'Connor, Hon. J. A. Maul, Sir H. Pigot, Onslow, Courtenay, Fremantle, Charles Ho tham, J. Hayes, Hickey, C. Graham, Christian, Sir H. Blackwood, Rochfort, Aitchison, Robert Locke, H. C. S., Cobb, H. C. S. COMMANDERS-him Sykes, D. Weld, J. Pearl, W. H. Henderson, Popplewell, G. Brown, Sainthill, W. G. N. King, Sir T. Thompson, G. Evans, G. Dixon, Hon. F. Gor don, P. J. Blake, Mainwaring, J. C. Woolnough, G. A. El liott, Cornwall. LIEUTENAN'tS, R.N.—Hon. D. W. A. Pelham, Knox, J. W. Tomlinson, W. F. Young, C. W. Pitt. The following were presented to the King : Lord Acheson, on his appointment to be Colonel of the Ar magh Regiment of Militia, by the Earl of Gosford Captain George Mathew, M.P., on his marriage, by Admiral Sir P. Durham Mr. Arabin, Deputy Lieutenant of the county of Essex Captain Vere Webb, Royal Cardigan Militia Mr. Archibald, Attorney-General of Nova Scotia, on his arri val from that Colony, by Lord Glenelg Lieut. Hon. Dudley W. A. Pelham, R. N., on his return from South America, by Lord Yarborough Captain Macnamara, R.N., by Lord Auckland Lieut. Knox, R.N., by Sir Henry Wheatley Viscount Bangor, by the Marquis of Devonshire The Rev. T. Agar Holland, by the Right Hon. T. Erskine The Rev. C. A. Belli, by the Archbishop of Canterbury Mr. Seymour Saddler, by Sir G. Tuite, Bart. The Rev. B. Hayley, by the Dean of Carlisle The Rev. R. Williams. by the Hon. Arthur Trevor Mr. Sperling, by Lerd Hill Mr. R. Godeffroy, Consul for Baden, by Lord Palmerston Mr. Lawson, by Sir Thomas Gooch Mr. H. Grime, on his return from India Mr. W. Pitt Adams, as Secretary of Legation at Bogota Mr. Fielden, Deputy Lieutenant of Lancashire Mr. F. A. Gallini, by the Earl of Abingdon Mr. Betham, Cork Herald, by Ulster King at Arms Mr. J. S. Manley, by Lient.-Col. Sir W. R. Clayton, Bart. Mr. Ainsworth, M. P., by Lord Stanley Mr. W. Bayntnn, on being appointed to the Shropshire Militia Mr. Arthur Holroyd, by Mr. W. Henry Ord, M. P. Rear- Admiral Sir R. Hussey Hussey, K. C. 8., on being ap pointed a Deputy Lieutenant of the county of Huntingdon. Ensign E. Hickey, on being appointed to the 90th Foot Cornet Smith, New Forest Yeomanry, by Mr. Compton, M.P. Lieut.-Col. Sir W. R. Clayton, Bart., M.P., on coming to his title, by Admiral Sir J. P. Beresford, Bart., M.P. Mr. E. L. Williams, Deputy Lieutenant of Staffordshire Lieutenant-Colonel Thornhill, on his return from India Ensign Hartman, by his father Captain Pascoe, on his re-appointment to the Royal Horse Artillery, by the Master-General of the Ordnance Lieutenant Frederick Ayrton, Bombay Artillery Lieutenant William Hill, Madras Army Ensign Inge, 53d Regiment, by General Dyott Cornet Douglas Halkett, 4th Light Dragoons Ensign A. Magnay, on his appointment to the 69th Regiment, .Tplin Evans, 15th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry, Sir C. Doyle Engineers Captain a on his return from itz l;d a i Lieutenant Poolev, Lieutenant Alexander Murray, pn his appointment to the 87th Lieutenant Wheeler, 54tii .Regiment, by Sir E. Paget Regiment, by, Sir P. Durham Lieutenant A. T. Taylor, on appointment to the Royal Horse Artillery, by Sir A. Dickson Mr. Graves Soule, by Mr. Pendarves Captain Majendie, by the Earl of Lichfield Mr. T. C. Boode, by the Marquis of Worcester Captain T. Dillon Browne, Bombay Army Mr. Tremayne, by Sir C. Lemon Lieutenant-Colonel Dutton, on his appointment Sheriff Roch, for Pembrokeshire, by Lord Worcester Major Dyce, Madras Army, on his return from India Captain Walter Nugent Srnee, sth Regiment Bombay Native Infantry, pn his return from India Major Montgomerie, Madras Horse Artillery, on his return from India, by Sir F. Dallas Captain W. F. Hulton, on his appointment to the 3d Royal Lancashire Militia, by his father, Mr. Hulton Mr. G. Gibson, Sussex Yeomanry, by the Earl of Surrey Captain Robert Locke, by Mr. Babbage Commander G. A. Eliott, on promotion, by the Earl of Minto Captain Courtenay, on his return from abroad Captain Boynes, R.N., by Lord Auckland Mr. P. Severn, on being appointed a Deputy Lieutenant Captain Cobb, H. C. S., by Sir Herbert Taylor Captain Onslow, on promotion, by ,Lord Auckland Lieutenant-Colonel Adair, C. 8., by Sir J. Cockburn Lieutenant-Colonel M'Pherson, by Genera: Sir J. M'Lean Major W. F. Williamson, by General Sir H. i n ;'..vlo! Major Wakefield, on promotion, and return from inaa Lieutenant-Colonel Horeyman, on his return from abroad Ensign Mercer, by his father, Major Mercer Mr. Gwyn, on his return from the Continent Lord G. Paget, on being appointed a Cornet Ist Life Guards Mr. W. H. Vyse, on being appointed a Cornet 2d Life Guards Lieut.-Col. French, on promotion, by General Sir E. Paget Captain R. White, by Sir W. Lumley Bishop of Jamaica, by the Bishop of London Captain T. Ellis, on his return from abroad Captain Montgomery, on going to India Lieutenant Harrington, by Colonel M'Cleverty Commander W. H. Henderson, by Rear- Admiral Honyman Lieut-Colonel E. Jackson, by Lieut.-General Sir G. Anson Copt. Grenville, on return from India, by Gen. J. S. Barns Lieutenant and Adjutant Bathurst, Royal Marines Capt. C. Robinson, on promotion, by General Sir J. Cockburn Commander W. G. N. King, on promotion Mr. W. Sherwood, on going to Continent Major-General Sir J. S. Barns, on appointment to the Colo nelcy of the 2d battalion Rifle Brigade, and on return from India, by Lord Hill Lieutenant Dyce, on his return from India Captain Monypenny, West Kent Regiment of Militia Commander D. Weld, by Lord Auckland Captain Hamilton, on his return from foreign service Captain J. A. Philips, on promotion Commander J. Pearl, by Lord Auckland Lieut. Hugh Halkett, on return from India Lieut. E. Lugard, on return from foreign ser Lieut. Walter, by Colonel M'Cleverty Earl of Kerry, on his marriage, by Lord Lam Lieut. J. W. Tomlinson, by Rear- Admiral T , After the Levee his Majesty held a Privy Lieut.-General Sir H. Vivian and Mr. 'bag mand of the King, sworn of his Majesty's 51( Privy Council, and took their respective seats Some Reports of the Judicial Committee of tl were confirmed. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerl in Waiting. The King gave audiences to the Duke of . quis of Winchester, Viscount Melbourne, Lord count Palmerston, Lord Duncannon, Mr. CI Sir Hussey Vivian, Lord Glenelg, Earl of G wick, the Earl of Albemarle, and Lord Hill. Rear-Admiral Lord James O'Brien, and thi Geo. Campbell, R.N., were the Lord and - COURT OF On Tt expected OP 'aiiemb) he last Several DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. ber of the TM Aldo I have to there was The The officers of , and closed tai AIdermaIf:FiREBROTHIR COllll ion which haliad iven‘ he Court had nbi However. accounta! privilege. If of the the dignity of tt should _vouring to exclude th Sir i .IE said that after the disc taken p ~ the last Court, and the decision made, he should not waste his breath nor the in debating such objections. If anything sh , a reply, he would reply—at present, he ti purpose would be answered by moving that be admitted in conformity with the decision t.l Alderman VENABLES seconded the motiot against so irregular a discussion after not . the . rest the majority of the Aldermen. He did. con tempt would be cast upon a resolution which had been ar rived at after long deliberation. Alderman SCIIOLEY denied the right of the last Court to re vive the question which had been settled in a different way last year. He should always hold up his hand against so very im proper a motion as one to admit the public. Alderman ATKINS anticipated the most disastrous results from an open Court. Many years ago accounts of the pro ceedings crept into the newspapers nobody knew how ; but with an open Court it would be infinitely worse ; it would be quite impossible to prevent publication of the debates. Aldermam WOOD said that the insinuation which had been made by the last speaker about members, with respect to the reporting of the proceedings of tii. Court, could only be ob viated by opening the Court. He muci, regretted that he was out of town when Sir Peter Laurie broil forward his motion, the success of which had afforded him ve:: great pleasure ; for the mind of the public would be disabusea on the subject of their proceedings, and it would be now found that there was no real ground for privacy.—( Hear, hear.) He trusted that this irregular discussion would go no further. Alderman VarcumEs advised Sir Peter Laurie and Alder man Farebrother to withdraw their respective motions, and consider the Court as open. Sir PETER LAURIE said, that the Hon. Membes who had excluded strangers evinced a great want of courtesy in refus ing, at the last Court, to allow him to postpone his motion in consequence of the absence of several members ; and he ( Sir Peter Laurie) did not feel himself called upon to alter his present mode of proceeding. Alderman FAREBROTHER remarked, that Sir Peter Laurie was well known as an able tactition. No one could count noses better than Sir Peter could ; and his wish for a post ponement was caused solely by a doubt of the result, which was produced by an unexpected accession of votes. It was a decision which he ( Alderman Farebrother) should never cease to lament. He requested the opinion of the Recorder as to the legality of their proceeding with open doors. The RECORDER stated, that called upon as he had been, he could not disguise his opinion, that the Court, as originally constituted, was a secret one, and the members of it were sworn to secrecy ; but that, after the late decision, he thought it would be better to yield to the spirit of the times. It was still competent for any member to move the exclusion of strangers. Alderman COPELAND was pleased to find the opinion of the Recorder to be in accordance with his own. He had seconded Sir Peter Laurie's - motion, and he thought it a mere waste of time to discuss it afresh. _ _ Alderman TftomrsoN said that no one could be more strenu ously opposed to the admission of the public into that Court than he was. He, however, considered the question to be virtually settled; but, before they came to any final arrange ment, he would suggest the appointment of a Committee to decide upon the kind of subjects which they should discuss in public. Sir PETER LAIRIE said that nothing could induce him to agree to any such absurd proposition. A Committee might sit for months, and after all come to no definite Arrangement. He kne w that he was supported by a decided majority, and he should certainly press his motion to a division. Alderman THOMAS WOOD, Sir C. MARSHALL, an d others supported Sir Peter Laurie's motion, which was most strovi l Y opposed by the Lord Mayor. Alderman FAREIIROTHER having withdrawn his amendment, the Court divided on Sir Peter Laurie's motion, when there appeard— For the motion . l3 Against it Majority When this decision was-reported, the Lard Maya* was re. . . Wheat *7s. t-d. Oats B ar l ey ig s , 4d. I Rye 22s 9d. Pease ..165. 9d. THE MARkSTS-(THIS DAY.) ..ilm.-.--- HAY MARKETS.—(At pp... Load of 36 Trusses.) I, CUMBER AN..'• Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay • ... ..£4 sto£4 10 • 000000 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto .... 4 15 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 15 5 15 Clover Hay Oat Straw. l2 oto ..£2 4 I Wheat Straw i P 2 8 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 15 to Ls ° New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4 15 _ _ Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine 5 15 . Generally Oat Straw £1 16 to £1 18 I Wheat Stray, 2 0 2 2 OUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £4 0 to £4 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 C Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 15 5 10 Oat Straw £1 16 to £1 18 1 Wheat Straw IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ENDING MAY 22 . Hugh Halkett, on return from India COAL MARKET.--Mty 27. me elegance .E. Lugard, on return from foreign service Per Ton, a. d, Per Ton a. d some piece o . Walter, by Colonel M'Cleverty Adair's Bensham Main l5 6 Walls End Biaddyll's '0 6 )f Kerry, on his marriage, by Lord Lansdowne Charlotte l7 9 Wal l s End Hetton 2O 6 cc The Edito .J. W. Tomlinson, by Rear-Admiral Tomlinson East Percy lB 6 Walls End Lambton CO 6 itself is the 1 Holywell lB I Walls End Stewart s ..... ...,.... 20 6 er the Levee his Majesty held a Privy Council. Pontop Windsor l6 Walls End Tees io• t l9 9 ut.-General Sir H. Vivian and Mr. Byng were, by com- Russell's . Hig h i Main l5 , Walls End St. Helen' ,i.„ , ~ • 6 P 19 0 Elesecar of the King, sworn of his Majesty's Most Honourable West Hartley - i, 0 18 6 Llangenneci ~ ' • • .r.,,, ;„ 0 Council, and took their respective seats at the Board. Wylam l7 3 Harti ' ''..' ?Xl,' . '''l:' s:6 FRIET. ne Reports of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council Walls End Bewicke and Co 2O 0 S , ~. „.,..,... • ..."_. :. Walls End Heaton *() i, confirmed. Walls End Hilda .ff : ~,,- . A A e Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council Walls End Hotspur siting. Walls End Killing • - ':" , q. e King gave audiences to the Duke of Argyll, the Mar- r. . , . . - , .-.. , 0. , ,-,.. ' - •• testimon ,f Winchester, Viscount Melbourne, Lord Auckland, Vis- C01J,.,:5. ;:jrit3 . , ' " • .•• , i : - 5:,;:i. , ;, • A14.,, -; 4•„,.•.; it gratit; Palmerston, Lord Duncannon, Mr. Cutlar Fergusson, - • - , - -• , --- • ---- -..- • 7, ---44,r.:... - -i--, f ' ' ed witli -, , . , ' lussev Vivian, Lord Glenelg, Earl of Gosford, Lord H.,„., --.-- - ~ -,v. - . :-::•-, .;, ~A. 4, ,4,- ; : 4.- : ,,,t ~- . ,t, mai the Earl of Albemarle, and Lord Hill. .. . ~ ; -,,_bitit 0n.............4._ , ~,..,•., ,-, ~ ...„' ,- i . - , , • er , usher - ' ••: •• .-'-. s 4 -'• • , _,. ,4; „ .5 •,i 4 0, ,, ,. , _,. • 7, ~..5 .. , , ).• , ills, o ar-Admiral Lord James O'Brien, and the ,-.3.- . And es Campbell, R.N., were the Lord and Groo ii47.l' • titig;" '; I . taingh . ,-A•.-..- 7" Viz :e.--C.0.. 4- "(r - a , • ".),4 -ti ,•,* '1 ,:.••, -,, •-:'-!'..'''' ' s 4,444,,,: . -'*"" t; - • • - .1"11 1 •( • -"*.V' s ,:z•,:" • . ... * ;•L‘ei."' he Cup COURT OF A. -t . 1 ' :' , :.. 4 -?--- ~,;4. - r ‘,::: ," ~,,,,' - '''" `;.!- -- .q.: 1 i 1 .114T, - *.: t•Wc•,;(•••".! ~.,••••• , s , f'.':' , . !!, •_,,;,,,! ft' r ,:' ' '''.. ,38 .ki 7 *l7l„,zgrf:, ' -;:-., ..*-' -: _. The architec OPEN t ''' ',' &teiti;df%' '':-. l r l -''''' ' 7 - 4 f" ''''' -i'l )'' Qs i ` SR - 4 -'7' " ' - :.- ' - designs. 0 • ' - " , ‘' e .' . - • ,', A ''''' 1 -r1 :I:% ' ' ' ' .. ''re i. . •:1•-,•49c,4- , •50 ~ ..'elt 41 - 4 ; Tuesd. ~ ...i :44,. 1 :!, :. n assemble 4, ~ _ . 1 - . .,,__, • • . .„- _, At 60 , 0 , 2. ~ , ~• -- - _ , 54k ,_ _ presenting F led t „,.. 4 1:.-.- •. .: ,sticoicling fe the,si . k .', , . aseed..6ll ', ead. -"' b 0 1 MOn K tn en Pre= :IS ~`4*.":‘ . . .. 37 - - and in the of i 3; 7 -%, '_ .would be be throw, le krt49,.T 1 6/fie. Re , ..-----:- W 7 * .....- 1 1 , -... _- vine, and on ast •al pc .;,,,-..t....pearyd,ll* ,arbelbre 4 suAffient num-. ..,..,..„-, Y , ..-- , •Tri".....,_ • 28 36 45 - - knowledged f Ald ' -to constite --. 4 * .Pciiirt 'Werriii4ttendande itir".`" l " I ''',A t P" •-••••••- • 0 ' 2 14 62 - 42 - - who witness( . ~, • :,,,. , , _.,. ,& , t . ~ i . , . ~,..,r, sir rd -.; ' c „ ~ ..S 36 20 24 - 46 _ Lorne. „..- ..„. perpetual tuateen'were present; ' : ' ur - -•-.- ,26-22 32 - pi - . The CHAT lerm. - „ , ,.: 4 , , •: , • . &- - ' .rose , 4Tid 5'5:c1L,,w,,,..,41W7L•d•d Mayo . se - Mitb r', :,'-' ''.... -• .. ; 48 ''' B 3 , 2 1 4 . - 1 .- 40 - 42 the Editor o eto ; ' '-' ••• ''''' T i ters - be . 401efataid, - Withdraw " - liitb -'' 30 57 24 0 , I. 3.. 34 42 - - 10 .... _ pleasing dui. ~- •••:••;* ....- , 4, , ~,,_ - ;;,;,••,, „. . • „.. -32 ~2 28 36 24 27 34 was • • " ' ''ur K :slyer/040We Aider Merl : • • . -............... 59 - - - '2l t 2 - 35 - - Perhaps, bet e LOR • MA y,oti2 4 VS:urnagei; "must witurir ..!' -, ' . , `••• res'er ~ 36 48 30 :12 24 29 - 40 - - inscription.- e officers et 04 -06-itroremectiatay.-elgo . - . CHELTENHAM MA R K ETS exertions ref losed th44ov4W-,-, s ~,, , ~,..., - Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d Per lb. ~. tc - good cause ; Wheat ierMalf - VaREBROTHER Co,6loli6id . ti , •.ce of MO- Barley 3 0 3 9 Mutton vhich he, bad given 'or set ',- - oution to open Oats 2 6 3 3 Veal 4 6 5 0 Pork ,ourt had nbt f prprin ,: -,•-". ". paper of business. Beaus i.a se 5 n 7 0 Lamb 0 0 ever, notwide in: ,'i ' - ton, which was quite un- Hay 3l. Iss. to 4!. 10, od. p.r ton. tified to thin] intabo he' :?: . ~,,, .., `.:e -is privilege. It was the duty LEWES MARKET -May 26. Licensed Vi Ald: 4• • • , , t'. art the dignity of that Court, and he Per Quar er. s. d. to S. d. Per Quarter. s. d. to sd. to have the 1 - .4f.,:' , .,- • Wheat, White ... 40 0 43 0 Oats d pe :,.. . , ..., • • .eavouring to exclude the public. \--- Red 36 0 39 0 Pease 2O 0 123 6 respect to 3 , , 0 44 0 r PE - ,7-?' URIE said that after the discussion which had Barley 3l 0 33 0 Oil Cake...llr. pa. per 'I housand. cover feel it i pla 'at the last Court, and the decision wh i c h had been HULL MARKET. - M a y 2ti. you ; and yi as a ,he should not waste his breath nor the time o f the Court Wheat, Old 365. 375. 4 ts. New 34, 28s. 40s. testimc bating such objections. If anything should be said worth - Foreign s -s. -5.......1 n bond... -a. -s -a. services and Oats, Poland 21.. 235. 9.5 s Old y ls. 25.. )Iy, he would reply-at present, he tho u g ht that ever y -- Small or Feed.... -s. 18s. 20s -s. -s. 20s. to do any thi )se would be answered by moving . that strangers should - Foreign -( Loud ci lmitted in conformity with the decision they had come to. Barley, Noel. & Suf ... 28s 30s. 325. Linc. & Wold -s. 31s 325. eradicated.- -- Foreign derman VENABLES seconded the motion, and protested Beans 345. 365, 38s. Foreign •-s. -s. --€. the same col ist so irregular a discussion after the resolution passed by Pease, White.-- ...... 365. 38s. 40s. Grey Tares .... .............. ...... -s. -s. -s Foreign s. 30s. 345. public°. If g laioritv of the Aldermen. He, did not expect that such Rapeseed. in bond none n r *h. ing AC, - . • . . . -. 1 troc //i i .,,-2-zyt.ed-, ~.,... ~, .....,__._ , .--- -. C. •Par . y - ,/ ' ,/ / DI AND YRE A ENT:ATIO N 'OIV „ ~„ , # iitta 4 ._ w _ e ~,/ „:" 11 , VIW C_ WI DF PLATg 4, - , 4,. I._ . 0 DITOR of the" MORNINg7APVERTISER..- ----.:`.... __.... ______...____ _ • - .- :;1 .-'' L'. , ./(. ~ ii , ... ..- .-,... .... (From the Morning Advertiser:) : --". 5S , Yesterday a public dinner was given to - the Editor Of . this :-; - . . Morning Advertiser, at the Rose and Crtiwn, Brornieple. • ' -'.."----." "'"• 111.1111111. '' I \ i... ; + Bow, for the purpose of presenting him with a - piece of plate., _ in testimony of their gratitude for his services to the Licensed • :: Victuallers' Society—to the Morning Advertiser---And to the cause of liberty and Reform generally. . • -. -4=1 " 1 " . The number of gentlemen present on the occasion was up wards of 150, among whom we observed the Right Hon. Mr. Tennyson, M. P., Mr. T. Duncombe, _M. P., Sir John Scatt Lillie, Mr. Macleod, Mr. Lynde, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Lowe,. Mr. Mackenzie, chairman of the late Milton-street Commit tee ; Mr. Moore, &c. &c., and several others whose names are well known to the public. Mr. BINGLEY was called to the Chair. The dinner, which was served in a style of elegance which reflects the highest credit on Mr. Grover, the spirited land lord of the place, took place in a marquee in Mr. Grocer's beautiful tea-gardens, which were fitted up for the purpose. The marquee was, beyond all comparison, one of the most. tasteful we have ever seen • and there was not a person pre sent who did not express his admiration of it. Around the two posts whice supported it were wreathed festoons of flowers of the most beautiful and varied kind. These were studded with variegated lamps, which, when lighted, had, with the other lamps suspended from the top of the marquee, a most pleasing effect, giving the place something of the appearance of a fairy scene. In various parts of the gardens were to be seen variegated lamps fitted up with singularly good taste, while the entrance was ornamented with the three letters of unusual size—" E. M. A., meaning " the Editor of the Morn ing Advertiser." The cloth having been removed, The CHAIRMAN gave " The King," which was drunk with three times three. " The Queen" followed, which was also drunk with three times three. The Chairman then q•ave " The Princess Victoria and the rest of the Royal Family," which was received with the warmest applause. The Chair man then rose and said, that the next toast which he had to propose was that of a Noble Individual who had always distin guished himself by his advocacy of whatever tended to advance the interests of science, liberty, and charity—he meant his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and he was sure the toast would be drunk with the utmost cordiality. The toast was drunk amidst enthusiastic applause. Mr. TENNYSON, M. P., then rose and said, that he begged, in the name of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, to return thanks for the way in which the health of his Royal Highness had been drunk. He could assure the gentlemen presc.snt, tkat there was no man took a deeper interest in the prosperity of that Society in which the Licensed Victuallers felt so much interest than hts Royal Highness—(Loud cheers)—aid he (Mr. Tennyson) lamented to say, that owing to an afflietiun of Providence, his Royal Highness was not able to attend the meeting of that Society on this occasion ; nor did he know when that affliction would cease. When he ( Mr. Tennyson) siAted the manner in which his Royal High ness had expressed himself towards that Society, and the deep interest he felt it: it, they would be sensible how great their obligations were to his Royal Highness. The Royal Duke could have no motive in deceiving him (Mr. Tennyson) as to the feelings he entertained towards this Society.—( Ap plause.) It was gratifying to think that the affliction under which his Royal Highness laboured did not in any way, or in any degree, affect his moral sentiments ; his heart still ex panded with benevolence towards his fellow man—(Loud cheers)—and if ever there was an individual who was an orna ment to human nature, that individual was the Duke of Sussex. —( Cheers.) The meeting of the Society had been postponed on his account, and he still trusted that he would be able to preside at the dinner in June.—( Loud cheers.) The opinion of those about his Royal Highness is, that the necessary ope ration may be performed within three or four weeks, and he is most anxious that he may be able to preside on that occasion. He could assure the gentlemen present that the feeling they had manifested towards his Royal Highness would be recipro cated on his part.—( Loud cheers.) " The Army and Navy" was next given, and drunk with .-„-eat applause. 6 s',: , veral very excellent songs were sung between the various toasts. e of the proceedings the Silver Cup and Cover to presented to the Editor of the Morning Advertiser was . A be t thistag produced amidst the loud applause of the gentlemen assem from hand to hand till it made the circuit bled. It was passes)! of the company, every individual expressing his admiiation of the elegance of the workim:.ushiP• It is certainly a most hand somemost elegantly finished we have piece of plate--one of Oa,' ever seen. The price was 521. Ws. On the cover are the words, " The Editor of the Morning Advetiser ;" and on the Cult itself is the following suitable inscription : THIS CUP, Purchased by the Voluntary Subscriptions of many of the Members of the FRIENDLY SOCIETY OF LICENSED VICTUALLERS, and other Friends to Liberal Principles, was presented to JOHN ANDERSON, ESQ., Editor of the MORNING ADVERTISER, 'testimonial of their high estimation of his literary talents; of rude for his exertions on behalf of the Charities con with that Journal ; and of their admiration of his con manly, and fearless advocacy, through the medium af its of those measures of REFORM, which arc the impregnable safeguards of the ' RIGHTS and LIBERTIES of THE PEOPLE. . Cup was of most splendid and exquisite workmanship. The architect, Mr. Skryrosher, deserves great credit for the designs. On the top of the dup is an allegorical figure, re presenting Fame, holding in one hand a Morning Advertiser, and in the other a trumpet. The Cup is encompassed by the vine, and on the six-square feet a dolphin. The Cup was ac knowledged to be of the most tasty execution by every pens= who witnessed it. The CHAIRMAN then rose and said (addressing himself to the Editor of the Morning Advertiser), it is now my most pleasing duty, Sir, to present you with this cup a:id cover. Perhaps, before doing so, it will be better for me to read the inscription.—(The Chairman here read the inscription.) The exertions referred to in this inscription were all exertions u a good cause ; but to act as you have done requires a very intel ligent and comprehensive mind. In presenting this token to public respect to you, I feel much gratified at being the humble• individual with whom the proposal first originated. lam gra tified to think that it met with such cordial approval from the Licensed Victuallers at large; and I am still more gratified to have the honour, Sir, of now presenting this testimonial of respect to you.—(Cheers.) The subscribers to this cup and cover feel it at once their honour and duty to present it to you; and you will be able to present it at your festive board as a testimonial of the respect of your countrymen for your services and loyalty to your King. I trust we are all ready to do any thing which is necessary in defence of the King. —(Loud cheers.) We are only anxious to see abuses eradicated.—(Cheers.) I trust, Sir, you will still go on in the same course you have hitherto pursued, namely, pro bone publico. If so, your fame will spread from pole to pole, and the Morning Advertiser will become the first paper in the empire. I trust the interests of the Licensed Victuallers will become matters of the deepest importance in the minds of our' legis lators—and that they will take care not to ruin a body of as honest men as are to be found in the empire. We support in our Institution 250 children, and 150 annually receive relief. They might depend on it that the more our legislators injure the publicans the more they debase the public mind ; for it was only by having respectable men in those houses that their re spectability could lie preserved. I wish you, Sir, all health and happiness, and that you may long continue to drink out of this cup. The Chairman here handed the cup to the Editor of the Morning Advertiser, amidst the loudest cheers. The Cup was then filled with wine, and after the Chairman, Mr. Tennyson, Mr. Duncombe, and the other gentlemen at the upper table, had drunk the Editor's health out of it, it went round the whole company, each gentleman doing the same. PRICE 7D. quested to direct the Sword-bearer to open the doors. His Lordship refused to give any such direction ; whereupon Al derman Matthew Wood said, " We don't come here to be made children of," walked from his seat, unlocked the door himself, and invited the persons who had been excluded to enter. It will be recollected that Sir Peter Laurie caused the pri vate Court of the Middlesex Magistrates to be thrown open, and we believe that no Middlesex Magistrate regrets the change. The good effect the new arrangement will have upon the Court of Aldermen will be the removal of a great load of obloquy from the shoulders of the Aldermen, who, whatever may be their faults, are most decidedly guiltless of the crimes of jobbing, or eating and drinking away the resources of their fellow-citizens. Nothing of the slightest public importance occurred after the admission of strangers. The routine busi ness, which usually occupies three hours in transacting, was finished in an hour. SOUTH STAFFORD ELECTION. According to the Statement of Col. Anson's Committee, of the Close of the Second Day's Poll, yesterday, the numbers were Anson. Goodricke. Lichfield 159 ... 224 Walsall 572 ... 511 Wolverhampton Kingswinford 173 ... 27 4 ___ . _ Penkridge 321 364 1552 1740 Majority for Goodricke lBB According to Sir F. Goodricke's Committee. Anson. Goodkicke. Lichfield 155 ... 228 Wolverhampton 574 ... 528 Walsall - 328 ... 377 Kingswinford Penkridge 323 ... 368 1653 1776 Majority for Goodricke 223 CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended May 22, 1835, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Englan 1 and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat ..... 40s Od. Oats Barley 3os 9d. I Rye .... I 30s 7d. Pease 355. 10d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. I,7‘;:eat 395. Od. Oats Bade'', 3ls 7d, 1 I Rye 31s. 4d. I Pease .355. sd. immediate, From To 625 Wheat,per barrel 20 atone lB 0 27 0 0 Bere l6 stone — 0 0 Average 23 4 0 135 Barley I,9`M Oats 11,88 s Flour, per cwt 331 Oatmeal —..... R stone l2 0 15 0 13 3 Sold to Bakers only. 10,011 Cwt. Flour Average pike of Wheat and Flour 355. 0.1. per sack. Firsts from 15s. ed. to 16s. 6d. Sales of Do. 11,384 Receipts of Flour, 14,906 11,384€ Seconds Thirds PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf 7d. I Half Quartern 3lAd. CORK MARKETS.—May •_'3. Wheat (per 205t.)...15s Od. to2ls. Od. Oats (per I4st.) 10s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. Barley (per 165t.)...12 0 14 6 I Flour (per cwt) 5 0 15 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.) 1 s Od. to 143. Od. Beef, sd. to bd. • Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, 6d. to td. ; Pork, 2d. to vid. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 12d. per lb. PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. 86s. The EDITOR then rose and spoke to the following effect : Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen,—this is not the first, nor se cond, nor third occasion on which I have had the honour of be- ing presented by large companies, met for the purpose, with testimonials of public respect ; nor is this the only country from which I have received such tributes of public esteem, for, I have received them from all quarters of the globe—( Loud chcers)—from men whom I never personally knew, and with many of whom I never even corresponded.-- ( Cheers.) But allow me to say, that I feel greater embarrassment and excitement than I ever did in the whole course of my life.—( Cheers.) To have had my health drunk with so much kind feeling must be at all times a source of great gratification ; but to have this manifestation of their regard sealed with the token of it which has just been presented to me, was an honour for which I was not prepared, and to express my sense of which no words are sufficient. The proposal was first made-by a gen tw:Tian whom I never before saw for five minutes in my life, ari d s ;:ith whom I never had any conversation till yesterday. I am gratified at the manner in which the proposal when made was ;esponded to. There is another circumstance most gratifying to me, and that is, th a t the subscription was entirely voltm:ary—(Cheers)—and that the sun had not twice run his con: se when the whole amount was col lected. This is the only country in which the p ress i s no t respected, while on the Cont :lent I have known the editors of journals admitted to the palaces of kings and the cabinets of ministers; but as this is among the first testimonies of re. spect to the public press, I value it thr more on that account. But I will not enter into details on this subject. You have given this first proof of respect for the press, and in so doing, have set an example to others. Allow me to 1 - >9y that I feel gratified to see many of the Licensed Victuallers here 011 this occasion—a body of men in whose service I have been for the last seven years, and in whose service I hope to live and die.—(Loud cheers.) The inscription not only gives me credit for service to the Licensed Victuallers Society, but to the Cause of liberty.—( Loud cheers.) It likewise gives me credit for literary talent, to which I make no pretensions. Of all these testimonies, if I feel more proud of one than another, it is of that which gives me credit for any ser vices which I may have rendered to the cause of liberty.-- I see many Tories here whom I respect ; but it could not be de nied that there was a faction behind the throne who had lately endangered the liberties of the people. I have done my best to oppose that faction, and now we have happily triumphed over it. If the ministry of Lord Melbourne does not now trust more to the people and less to the aristocracy, they will not deserve the support of the nation ; but I cannot think, after the experience they have had—l cannot for a moment think— they will have any confidence except in, the people. I knew that the attempt which was made by the late Prime Minister to impose on the country by professions of Reform . -would not succeed. I had no faith in the honesty of a man who To the County 775. F . h .. l t Quality Seconn Third ........ Fourth Fifth Sixth CLONMELL MA Per t. KETS.-- May '2l. Cwt. a. d. s. d. Hides (raa,; 12 to 32 9 5 0 ° '2 — 0 ° Bacon Pigs Heads Bag. Flour, Thirds IS 20 U -- Fourths 12 ti 13 U ;arrel _ - New Butter Oatmeal 13 4 ;4 6 Rendered Lard 0 32_0 Flour, Second 0 26 0 —Household 0 24 0 Rapeseed 20 0 0 Bere 11 0 12 6 I'er 1 0i 0 11 I Barley ...11 0 12 o Coals 0 3 0 Stone. II Tallow (rough) 4 Potatoes 0 ?ound. Mutton , I Veal , W heat 0 10 Oats. 0 9 6 5 0 11 0 2 Fresh Butter 0 it 1 0 Beef 0 4i 0 6 31 0 5 4 0 5 KILKENNY Wheat (perbarrel) 20s Od. to 225. Od. Barley 8 0 9 6 Oats S 0 10 0 Flour (per bag) Butter (per cwt.) 0 84 0 Bacon Pigs 25 0 25 6 Coals 1 0 1 1 MARKETS. Beef (per lb. Mutton 0 4 0 5 Pork Veal 0 6 0 8 Fresh Butter 0 10 1 0 Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 0 3 sco HADDING ri )TCH 'ON CORIS Barley. Oti :ARKETS. MARKET.—May 22, Data. I Pease. i Beans. Od '373 OA 244 Oct —3 Oct 1 34 , Od 24s Od —s Od 315 Od market.33s whereof were sold. •-0 Grey. 21. Is 4t. 0 ,121 f s. first 46s Ott Second 4ls Od Third 39s Od There were 344 qrs. of :30s Od eis Od 'Wheat in Unsold • ve[age....., DALKEITH CoRN MARKET.—May tl. Wheat. Barley. Oats. i ease. I First 46e Od :19.i Oil 26s 8,1 36s ski Second I 42s 0.1 2ts 04 24s 04 :34. Od Third. Ws 04 9.1 s 04 i 91s 4d• 32 o ' l I Beane. 36 , 01 34, Od 32' Od MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGIIALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) II M. J. Kirtlan and W Bruce, woollen-drapers Blackman.street 2at 11 J. S. Wilson, coach - proprietor , Portsmouth W. Gorton, fishmonger, Gutter-lane, Cheapside 2 11 E. Tardieu, dealer in lice, Bernemstreet W. Taylor, cow.dealer, Hibchin, Hertfordshire I 12 A. Barrml, wax,doll.manufacturer, High Holborn 1 2 il . ,whood, dealer in lace High Holborn 1 12 F na t zam, dealer in laee, Oxford-street The lower ng of the High Street in Glasgow is now proceeding i n earnest, and. is to be one of the greatest im. p iu ,,,- mh ytts of the always improving city. Illustrated by 128 Vignettes, from Designs by Stothard and Turner. On the Ist of June will be published, price 45., Part IV. of the POETICAL WORKS of SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq. Comprising the " Pleasures of Memory," " Human Life," " Italy," &c. To be completed in Ten Monthly Parts. London : E. Moxon, Dover-street ; and T. Cadell, Strand. be is° iey+ ~ Aregg'