The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-25 00:00:00

71,r, PRICES OF STOCKS Tl-111 Bank Stock _. -.......... ......... 13% 3 per Cent. Red. .......... .........% 1 S per Cent. Cons. 91 %Vifil 3'4 per Cent...—. Ditto Red. 984% New 3% per Cent. ICO 99ji 100 Per Pent.. [Dissente Assented — d Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 5, 1960-- .... ... 16 13-16 7i Oct. 10, 1859 16% 11-16 Jan. 5, 1660 17 1-16 17 Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1880 — Jan. 5. 1870 — PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds ..... 101 Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 85% Dittc. Account 853 Buenos Ayres Bonds ...... Si Ditto Account Chilhan Bonds 5l Ditto Account Columbian Bonds. Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 ...41 34 40% Ditto, Account_ ..... 4.14 1 ,0 4034 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bends Onto Bonds, 1925 Ditto Account .......... Mptican Bonds, 5 per cent -- Ditto Account' — Ditto, 6 per cent Ditt, Account ..43 4 % 1 1 4 Neapolitan...... -... ...... .-.......— DAY ATONE O'COLCK. New 5 per Cent ----- India Stock 257 8 9 Ditto Bonds 7_s pm. South Sea Stock —..— Old Annuities — New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... ..... Exch. Bills, £1,000......... 25 23 pm. Ditto .500 25 23 pm. Ditto Small I Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised - 23 pm. Bank Stock for Account — India Stock for Account 257N IConsols for Account 911.614% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds. Ditto Account soil.i Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 96 Ditto New Bonds ..... —..97 6 3 4 7% Ditto Account gN 83i 7% Prussian Bonds — Ditto 80nd5,1822 — Russian Bonds , 1829 ___ Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds ...53 34 3 % 3 2% 3 Ditto Account 53 % 5 . 2% 3 Ditto Borids, 1535 — 525; 2 Ditto Account , . - French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. --.---d 4 per cent —f. —c. ..=--- 3 per cent. —f. —c. Dutch, 24 per cent. 6 651 6 Ditto Account 56 1 4 Ditto, .5 per cent lOl Ditto Account lOl 14 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. • Paid. . Per Share , 14ra;ilian Imperial Mining Co. (lotted at 51. pm.) 20 Ditto Macaubaa Coates '2o 184 PRIC: AY 2t RISH STOI ....--- ....-. -.--, _ 3 per Cent. Consols - ..' . 9t l , Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent 91 t, Ditto Reduced....„,„.......„. —, , Ditto, 4 per cent. . 61,4 Byi_ per Cent. Stock ......... ...... 98, 'Hibernian Bank Ditto New; •1830 - • • 9814 - City of Dublin Steam Co. - 104 34 per. Cent. Debentures........9ol National Insurance Company 30 Bank Stock 226 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 81 Royal Canal Stock. ' ` 3874 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 G ran d•C ana l-St oc k 243- • per cent. " - 92% •HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, May 22. FOREIGN. FUNDS. Bills. . Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ' - ditto' 4Tier cent; - - • 98 9754 . Ditto Bank Shares ............ i..........« ...... ..... ! 1354 _1332 .Anglo-Rxissian Loan , . 1_06: 105 K Ditto, 5 per . cent lOO% 100% Paper Inscuption, 6 per cent ' 79% 79% Russian Inscription, Hope and. Co., 3d and 4th • Series Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 e er cent 9514'. 94% Ditto; 3 per cent' • • , 71.1 Cu% Dutch 2% per Cent 5.............. .. 56% . .56% Dap 5 per Cents ~ 1 ,,, — _ Polish 'Bonds; 3 per cents. Anglo-Datilsh Loan, 3 per cents.—i . -. NorwegiauLoan of 1834,. 4 percents. Spanish; in piastres, 3 per Cents - 2fiN 24 Ditto 4 per Cent. 505% 50% Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 62 61( EXCHANGES ON LONDON HAMBURG, MAY 22.-13 10% ; twomonths, 13 8%. ST. PETERSOURGII, MAY 15 —Three months, 1., 17-32. CHRISTIANIA, MAY 13.—Three months, 5 16. STOCKHOLM, MAY 15.—Two months. 12. 18. VIENNA. MAY 12.—Two months, 9 52. BERLIN, MAY 19.—Tt ree months, 6 2% —Hamburg Papers, 1%1,y '2'2. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning.........l2minutes after 1. f Evening 3.5 minutes after 1. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of LA SONNAMBULA. Court Rhodolpho, Mr. Seguin ; Elvin°, Mr. Templeton; Alessio, Mr. Duruset; Pedro, Mr. Hughes. Amina, Madame Malibran ; Liza, Miss Betts. HAMBURG, MAY 1835. lIEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES. being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, with Agents in England. beg to state that neither can be done, because it is illegal for the English New Tapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for ary Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infix :nation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. HAMBURG, MAY, 1515. "'EINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that upon receipt of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re turn of mail. HAMBURG, Mal', 18.35. IIEINE BROTHERS beg to state that a Ticko of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, costs, at the first price, Eight Pounds. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this dug at 12 minuics past 3 o'clock. O. ~ : , (-.•• , , . sr Z- Z - 1114 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1835. A new writ will be moved for to-night for Tiverton in the room of Mr. KENNEDY, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Mr. KENNEDY wrote to his Committee last week of his intention of resigning, and it is understood that Lord PA L MERSTON Will be invited to become a candidate. The -South Staffordshire electors are prepared to do their duty, and on Wednesday next will return Colonel ANSON as their Representative. But this will be no fault of the Tories. They cannot be accused of lethargy on this occasion, for during the last six weeks they have been canvassing the division throughout its entire length and breadth. In his speech from the hustings, the Gallant Colonel alludes to this fact. " Before I published my Address," says he, " the Tories ransacked the county for a Candidate, and at last all uncertainty was ended, by the Member for Stafford making a sacrifice of his seat to the over powering representations of the Conservatives, and putting himself forward as my opponent. It was stated by some individuals that I had taken the county by surprise. I allege that it was not taken by surprise, because of the construction of the new Con servative Association; and I can bring forward instances which occurred close to my own door, of persons who had been canvassed six weeks ago. They knew not to whom their votes were to be given, or for whom they were preserved ; but many of the constituents of this county have been, by these means, beguiled of their most valuable privileges, which have been given to Clubs, and not to individuals." And yet the very men who have thus instituted this Club despotism in Staffordshire, are the same who inveighed so bitterly against the tyranny of Political Unions ! But no thing, it seems, is wrong that the Conservatives do ; nothing right that the Reformers do. If the one per petrate an act of outrageous illegality, it is merely act ing up to the principles of the Constitution ; if the other merely follow up the true spirit of Reform, it is going a hundred degrees beyond them. " That in the Captain 's but a choleric word, Which in the soldier is flat Blasphemy." But the electors of Staffordshire are not the men to be brow-beaten and trampled upon by this sort of Club despotism. They are of the true British mettle. They know the difference between a hawk and a hand saw—between an ANSON and a GOODRICKE. They see that the latter is a mere puppet, moved by Con servative wires ; but that the former is a man who can both think and act for himself. He is, indeed, as in dependent a statesman as ever entered Parliament. His principles do not date with his last coat. He has not taken them up, in a sort of sulky deference to com mands from head-quarters, since last November. Co lonel ANSON 'was a Reformer;when to be such—or at least to acknowledge one-self such—was at once to lose caste in the aristoCratic . circles. For the last eight years and upwards he has , voted for every _measure that tended, in however humble or remote a degree, to fur ther the case of Reform. Where was his opponent all this' while ? Following the hounds, no doubt, in Staffordshire ; and, drinking ." Church and. State" at the intellectual, festivals of the squirearchy. The Conservatives must be hard pushed fore a candi date, when such a man as this is brought forward. What are his claims ? What his principles? Let him: ; apeak,for himself.H e entertained the fullest disposition to reform every abuse in Charclrand State" --mark how naturally he falls into the old hack Tory phraseology ;—" but he was decidedly hostile to any thing like hasty and ill-considered innovation." Who does not know the meaning of these terms, when fall ing from the lips of a Conservative ? Who does not know that "hasty" means " wait-awhile ;" and " ill considered," as" little-as-needs-be?" Say what they please, the Tories cannot help betraying themselves. The old leaven breathes in every sentiment they utter. In every movement they make, the cloven foot peeps out beneath their new flowing mantle of Reform. In the sentence above quoted, Sir H. GOODRICKE has said just enough to ruin his claims with the Staf fordshire Electors. Far better he had shaken his head,) like Lord Burleigh in the Critic, and said nothing ;1 for then his constituents could not have known that it, was filled with all sorts of Tory crotchets and cru dities. They might have guessed that it was empty but nothing more. Men of Staffordshire ! follow the example set by: Yorkshire, and return Colonel ANSON as your Repre-' sentative. .His cause is yours. He has no interests: incompatible with yours. He goes to Parliament, -not! .to serve himself, but you. Sir H. GooDkicKE, may perhaps say the same. But trust him not. He.is too closely mixed up with the Conservative party, to be able to. speak or vote, otherwise than as they may. prompt.. We haie received the whole of the Paris 'papers - of Friday and Saturday. In the Chamber of Deputies on Friday an animated and exceedingly - intetesting de bate took place, on the_ motion for sending "M.. CP.II - and M. AUDRY DE PURAVEAU before the Chainbei of Peers, to answer for the alleged bre?.ch of • privilege. M. CORMENIN was present i ,and was the first to address the Chamber in behalf of Wirnself and his colleague, who was not in his place.„ The speechof the Honourable Deputy did him the'greatest honour, 'lt vv - -ai bOld, luininOus;,. and deciSive s ::: The .following brief extract, is particularly .deserving of , . • attention :-- . Some .days .ago _I was, chosen,, , ,lty four of Ih.Q.,lepsoners from St. Etienne, Lyons, and Marseilles, to be their defender. I have been refused permission to plead, and, therefore all that I can do for them is to declare that I feel honoured by the confidence they placed in me, and thus publicly thank them. A printed letter, it is said, has been addressed to the prisoners by their defenders, at the foot of which my name appeared. The Chamber of Peers has considered this letter as an offence against it. It has demanded of you by a mes sage, if there arc grounds for my appearing at its bar ; and it is in consequence of this message that l now ap pear before you. I have not made, nor have I had occasion to make any disavowal. My constituents have not sent me here to be dragged before the Peers to your political degrada tion. They might have me before them as a simple citizen, but they ought not to have me as a Deputy. I would rather afford them the satisfaction of my resignation, and then I should be more the guardian of your honour than you are your selves. I have other important questions in this matter to my friends, and as M. Audry do Puyraveau is not here, I feel it my duty before I conclude to speak on his account. How has he merited to be treated by the committee differently from my self? Why has it proposed to absolve me, and condemn him? Where is his signature? Did he compose, print, or publish the letter? Did he give any authority for this? Did he sig nify his assent to it? Where are your positive or even your presumptive proofs ? All these are wanting to you as well as the Peers. You confound the defenders with the editors of the journals, and you prejudge the offence without the pro duction of the document on which it is founded. To me, gentlemen, you owe nothing but justice, but to M. Audry de Puyraveau you owe a debt of gratitude, for to him in part you are indebted for the victory of July. I have not made either revolution, King, or charter; but had it not been for his heroic courage, the Ministers who now prosecute him, and the Chamber which is about to deliver him up to them, would not have sat upon the benches which they now occupy in this place. I have declared, and do declare, that Ido not wish to protect myself by my quality as deputy, and if a prey is to be delivered up to the peerage, let them take me." It is easier to imagine than to describe the sensation which this powerful perroration produced in the Chamber. Bursts of applause followed. M. PAGES declared, that to deliver up a Deputy to the Chamber of Peers, would be to deliver up a victim. M. PERSIL defended the conduct of the Peers. " For ten days," said the Minister of Justice, "we have been living under circumstances which are frightful to every friend of his country.—(Laughter.) A horrible attempt has been committed. The men accused of having been engaged in it arc brought into the presence of justice, and justice is defied. The defenders of the accused have insulted their judges, and because these have recourse to the law, they are said to wish only for vengeance. But I, as the chief of the judges, say that the law shall have its full force ; that the innocent shall be acquitted, and the guilty only shall be punished. For myself, I acknowledge that a Deputy is inviolable only when he is acting as such—only when he is speaking from this tribune ; but when he leaves this Chamber, he becomes a citizen only, and is amenable to the ordinary tribunals. The Hon. Member who spoke last confounds the Chamber of Deputies with the Members who compose it." It would be difficult to conceive anything more ab surd than this attempt at argument. " When a De puty leaves this Chamber, he becomes a citizen only, and is amenable to the ordinary tribunals." Indeed ! Why, then, was a formal message sent from the Peers to the Chamber of Deputies, calling upon it to deliver up two of its Members to the jurisdiction of another tribunal ? The breach of privilege against the Peers was not committed, nor supposed to be committed, in a legislative capacity; and if Deputies out of the Chamber are only simple citizens, how was it that the Peers acting under the advice of this very M. PER SIL, Minister of Justice, deemed it necessary to ask the Chamber's leave to prosecute the offenders ? M. PERSIL talks of law—of letting the law take its course. Was there ever effrontery more monstrously offensive than this? The Peers take offence at something said of them in a judicial capacity, and yet instead of having recourse to the law, they fall back on their privileges as Peers, and order the alleged offenders to appear before them in their legislative capacity, in order that they might gratify their malignity, without fear of overstepping the limits of criminal jurisdiction. This was well pointed out by M. ARAGO, who acutely observed— "Itis a principle that no person should be judge in own cause; yet the Chamber of Peers is both judge and plaintiff. I will never consent to prostrate the mandates of the electors before the diplomas of Ministers.—( Sensation.) I have an esteem for certain Peers ; but it is no less true that the majo rity regretted the revolution of July." The scene that followed the closing observation is indescribable. Several of the Deputies, including M. LAFITTE and M. TEULON, reprobated the conduct of the Peers since the Revolution of 1830. The Pre sident alone supported them, and denied that they had opposed the wishes and interests of the nation. In the midst of a dialogue, which was far from being remarkable for dignity or order, and which was interrupted by intermingled groans and cheers from all parts of the House, the following scene occurred : • Mr. Jaubert—Mr. President, exclamations were uttered from the reporters' gallery. I demand that this impropriety be immediately punished—(sensation). The President--From which gallery ? M. Jaubert pointed to the reporters' gallery. The President—Ushers, clear the reporters' gallery. Three ushers went out and signified the order of the Pre sident, upon which the reporters withdrew, protesting against M. Jaubert's assertion. After a lapse of about ten minutes the ushers went out and informed the reporters that, ih pursuance of the President's orders; they might return to their gallery. Only one or two reporters resumed their seats, upon which several Deputies exclaimed, " There is nobody in the re porters' gallery." The President—lt is not essential to our deliberations that tht reporters should be present. The Moniteur is in its place. M. Teulon concluded his speech by addressing an eulogium to M. de Cormenin, whom he styled the prop and the hero of the sovereignty of the people. The President—Let it be so, but I wish to have it fully certified that the reporters's gallery was re-opened as soon as it was closed, and that if the reporters did not return, it was by their own will. The clearing of the Reporters' gallery was followed by some angry discussion out of doors. The excluded individuals considered themselves insulted; and resolved to demand an explanation from the Deputy through whose officiousness they were ordered to quit the Chamber. For this purpose, they posted themselves outside the main entrance to intercept M. JAuBERT on his departure, and call upon him for an explanation. This resolution was immediately communicated to se veral members of the Chamber, who formed themselves into a body-guard to protect M. JAUBERT. As soon as he appeared the Reporters approached him, as they affirm, to demand a civil explanation of his conduct ; but according to the friends of the Honourable Deputy to inflict corporal punishment upon him. A conflict instantly ensued, the Deputies having previously provided themselves with canes which the Reporters all declare they used pretty freely. As the re porters had not calculated upon such a reception, and were all unarmed, they were soon overpowered and' made prisOners, although they were all set at liberty! after the lapse of a few minutes, with the exception of one Who continues in custody. This shameful affair, created the greatest amazement in- every quarter.. Im mediately after the opening of the sitting on Saturday, the reporters handed in ,a protest against the order for their expulsion. on the previous day, signed by upwards •of forty well 'known public Journalists. This gave rise to a long and angry- discussion,. in which the Deputies vented their rage against the several. journals 'in which they had been attacked. Public writers were denounced as reptiles—as assassins —as unprincipled knaves—as vile stipendiary hacks— as incendiaries—Lin a word, as all that is vile, con temptible, and wicked. Several, of the Deputies denied that they had raised their canes when attacked by the-reporters, and that .their object simply was to protect from insult a member of the chamber. The discussion closed by agreeing ,to a motion, that the Editor of the Rflormateur should be summoned to appear at . the Bar for-a breb.ch . of - privilege. . The peers:sat on Friday and Saturday, in a judi cial capacity ; but nothing occurred wnrthy of notice. A few witnesses were examined relative to the affray at Lyons. The Government continues its orders for drafting troops to Paris, under pretence of guarding against the violence of the Republican party. On the nights of this day and Friday the spies were unusually busy, and managed to ercate something like an out- break in several divisions of the capital. This system of Government conspiracies bids fair to overturn the Throne of Louis PHILIPPE. FRENCH FUNDS -Fokts, MAY 22. Five per Cents., tact . . 30c. 60c. 55c. Four per Cents., 98f. 90c. Three per Cents., Rif. 55z. 40c. COc. Na'ional Loan, io44f. 40c. Bank Actions, 1,9;21. 50c. Rente do Naples, 98f. SO,. 99f. ii0IO:111 Fire ver Cents., 100'4 14 - 0. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 48 45 41%. utite d'Espaene, Three per Cents., 29 AI Snanisii Loan, 443 Fent, PerpeceMpagne, Five per Cent., 46 4434%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 102. Portuguese Loan, live per Cents., 99 1 A. Ilaytian Loan, 148 f. -c. BNCOANG6 ON LONDON. 0 ielliOntit, paper, 25r. 411 c.. ; money, 2.5`'. 40c. Tiiree months, 'paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 251125 c. -t u..es Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS.-Ponts, MAY 23 Five per Cents., 108 f. 108 f. sc. Pic. Four per Cents., 99f. 20c. Three per Cents., 82f. sc. 10c 15e. Bank Actions, 1,970 f. liente tie lsiaples. 981. 00e. 931. 98f. 75e. Roman }lye per Cents., 994. Rente d'Eqagne, Five per Cents., 41. Itente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 26 25 !4. Royal Spanish Loan, 15 46 4531 i. Rente I'erpet. d'Espaene, rive per Cents., 41 41% 42. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 10144. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 176. • Ilayuan Loan, 1371. Sc' 4501. EXCHANGV. ON LONDON. Cne month, paper, 25!". 40c ; money, 25f 40c. Three months, paper, 25,. 23c. ; money, 25f. 25c. -Cesurs Authentigue. BOURSE, THREE o'CLoca.—The panic on the English Stock •Exchange has been communicated here. The 3 per Cents. fell to 81f. 25c. sellers, but have since got up to 81f. 40c. ; their present price is 81f. 36c. Spanish stock has had a very sudden fall : the 5 per Cent. Perpetuelles to 41 ; Cortes, to 41; Definitives, to 55 : and Passives, 131. QUARTER TO FO UR. —Five per Cents., 108 f. 20c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 30c. ; Five per Cent. Spanish, 41 y ; Three per Cent. Spanish, 451; Cortes, 401; Coupons, 23 ; Differes, 17f ; New Loan, 54; last price, 52 ; Definitive, 55 ; Passive, 14; Ducats, 98 75 ; Romans, 99i ; Belgians, 1014- ; Pedros, 96 ; Miguels, 26 ; Haytians, 4sof. ; Brabant Bank, 20 premium. An express from Madrid bringing letters and papers to the 18th inst. has just been received in the City. Tranquillity then prevailed ; and such was the confi dence inspired by the firmness of the Government, that the Funds were rising rapidly. The people everywhere appeared to deprecate the recent attack made upon MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA, and the more influential citi zens had come forward to make a tender of their fortunes to support the rightful claims of their Infant SOVEREIGN. It is now clearly proved that most of the recent disastrous accounts from Spain were forgeries, promulgated for the most infa mous stock-jobbing purposes. The Chamber of Pro curadores is still employed with discussing the Bill for arranging the mode of liquidating the internal debt. The latest arrivals from the Biscayan provinces are to the 19th inst. VALDEZ was then at Pampeluna, JARREGUY (El Pastor) at St. Sebastian, and ORAA at Elisondo. ZUMALACARREGUI was then travers ing Alava, where he was endeavouring to raise fresh levies. No active warfare was being carried on. We have this day transferred to our columns from the Norwich Mercury a letter on Church Reform, addressed by Archdeacon GLOVER to the Dean of NORWICH, which we think eminently calculated to serve the public cause. It is impossible to read this letter without recognizing it as the production of a highly gifted mind, a mind in which the powers of a superior in tellect are directed by the genuine spirit of Christian charity. Archdeacon GLOVER is not one of those purblind bigots who perceive ruin in every at tempt to separate the rotten, from the sound parts of the Ecclesiastical Establishment. He wisely considers that the real danger proceeds from the attempt to resist this separation, and to oppose the Reform of those abuses on which the public voice has passed a sentence of con demnation that must be carried into execution. It is not the Prince of Salerno, the brother of the Queen, but the Prince of Syracuse, his nephew, who is ex pected in Paris. He is unmarried, and is 22 years old—pre cisely the age of the Princess Marie, and four years younger than the Princess Clementine. The Prince reached Lyons on the 12th, when he devoted two days to visiting the principal establishments. The Prince de Joinville has gone to Fontain bleau to meet him. Leopold, Prince of Syracuse, is next brother to the King of Naples. On Saturday a fine lamb, led by a little boy, was paraded about the Strand and Fleet- street, having on its back a placard, inscribed, " Our friends will meet on Wednesday next, at two o'clock, at Exeter-hall." The idea, though a good one, has not the merit of originality, it being borrowed from Jonathan, in one of whose cities, a recent traveller in forms us, he saw a " lively turtle," properly secured by a tether, marching backwards and forwards in, front of a tavern, and having on his back-plate, inscribed, " Turtle to-morrow." One of the most splendid shows of flowers that has been attempted in this country is to take-place on Tuesday next, at Lord's , Cricket-ground, in, honour of the Princess Victoria's birthday. • The preparations for the reception of the Royal Family and nobility are on the•most expensivwseale, and an orchestra, formed of three full military bands, will play during the afternoon. • The silver Victoria. Cup is to be awarded for the best twelve hardy flowering plants, and gold and silver me dalS for hot and green house plants,. which are to be exhibited in collections of twenty-tour. , L ripsic .:—.The fair is very lively, and- , the .city of Leipsic has no reason to complain. ' There are sellers in abundance, purchasers on a small scale from . Prussia, are of course more numerous' than before the commercial union, but the general purchasers' are waiting We have' buyers from Tiflis, but few Greeks and Jews from. Brody. The latter, it is hoped, are only delayed by their religious festi vals, perhaps by the great fire at Brady: -.At former fairs, however bad they' might be, leather and woollen cloths al ways went off. ' This time a great deal of 'leather has indeed been sold, but at extremely low prices, and the woollen manu facturers also . complain. English manufactures are dirt cheap. In Saxon manufactures, especially cottonsfe great "deal of business has been done ; but on the whole.; complaints are as usual made, and even more than •at last year's Easter fair. The booksellers will be glad'when they arrive to seethe build ing of their Exchange proceeding so rapidly:-.-.The Angus tenn, too; is nearly finished. , • • -• LORD DERBY'S STOCK.--A portion of the tho roughbred stock was sold on Thursday at Liverpool. Falcon bridge fetched 1451., Felt 2601., the others went at low prices. KS, DUBLIN, THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1835. ELECTION COMMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) CANTERBURY. The Committee met this morning at half-past 11 o'clock. The proceedings were commenced by Mr. Sergeant HEATH, who proposed to put on the list of voters for Mr. Villiers the name of Abraham James, he having been rejected on account of his change of residence from Winshope to Harpledown. After the formal evidence had been given of the identity of the voter, the opposing Counsel made no objection, and the vote was accordingly added to the poll. Mr. TALBOT then proposed to insert the name of William Gilbert in the poll-books, whose vote had been rejected on the same ground. He called Alderman Brown of Canterbury, who said he attended the booth No. 1 on behalf of Mr. Lush ington. He was there when Gilbert came up to poll ; but as' he came up along with a number of the Blues, he thought he was one, and he ( Mr. B.) objected to his vote. He asked him whether he had not changed his residence since he was regis tered, and as he at once said he had, he,( Mr. B.) did not consider it necessary any more questions should be put. There was con siderable laughter when the mistake was found out,--because r Alderman Cooper, who was for the Blues, was. trying all he could to: get his vote admitted—so that it was a double mis take. Was quite certain that no questions were put by the sub-Sheriff. . • Mr. Ald. Cooper, called by Mr. Cockburn, gave the same description of the mistake, but swore positively that the three questions contained in the Reform Act were put to the voter by the sub- Sheriff at the express request of Ald. Brown. After the Learned Gentlemen had severally supported these different statetnents the room was cleared. , When Counsel was called in the Chairman said the vote. was allowed—thus again placing,the parties equal on the poll Mr. Talbot was proceeding to make good the vote of J Wood, when our Reporter left. • SHIPPING.-4THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 23.—Wind W. May 24.—Vind W. Arrived the' Profactor, Bragg, from Van 'Diemen's Land ; Romeo, Nicholls, from Manilla ;`:.Aurora, Black, from Trini dad; Stately, Edgar, from Jamaica;' Eliza and Jane, Lough ton, from Honduras; Matilda, Cutly, from pporto"; and James Stewart, Falk, from'St. John's, New• Brunswick. Ar rived from the river the Vbre-, Boyset, and Velocity,'—:-- for Jamaica; Sophia, Cane, for NewfoUndland;, dow ley, for the South Seas; Dubbess of Norfolk, Manning, for St. Kitts ; and Brixton, Elburn; for the South -Seas. Sailed the Buick Rier Packet, for - .lainalca; Friendship', for St. Domingo ; Tilden, Smith; 'Wahl:nail, Chbster, and Lee, Towle, for Cork. PORTSNIOUTH ' MAY 23.—Wind N.W. May 14.—Wind W. PLYMOUTH, MAY 22 AND 23.—Wind S. W.—Arrived off port the Briton, Munro, from the South Seas; Coromandel, Boyes, from Calcutta; and John, Brewer, from Madeira. ISLE OF WIGHT, MAY 23.—Arrived off port the Samson, Chadwick, from New York ; and Niobe, —, from Havannah. COWES, MAY 23.—Arrived the Lord Abercrombie, Main ; from Havannah. WEYMOUTH, MAY 23.—Arrived the Thomas Laurie, Lang don, Diemen's Lan& BRISTOL, MAY 24.—Arrived the Pomona, Wilcox, Trinidad. LIVERPOOL, MAY 23.—Arrived the Cora, Whiney, from Buenos Ayres; Sir Charles Forbes, Leslie, from Pernam- Inc° ; Aberfoil, M' Master, and Nestor„ from Trinidad ; Telumah, Henloy, from New Orleans ; Humbolt, Bliss, from Mobile ; Norna, Dott, from Charleston ; Caledonia, Graham, from New York; Brisk, —, from Smyrna; Active, Sewell, from Cadiz ; Gun, M'Kenzie, from Charente ; and Boykelt, Shalton, from Bordeaux. Off port the Meg Merrilies, Holmes, from Africa. FALMOUTH, MAY 22.—Wind W. S. W. to N. N. W. May 23. —Wind W. to W. S. W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Hiram, Andrews, from Lisbon. CLYDE, MAY 22.—Arrived the William Nickol, Kineard, from Bombay ; and Hamilla, Shaw, from Demerara. LEITH, MAY 23.—Arrived the Friends, Banks, from Cha- rente; and Integrity, Wishart, from St. Petersburgh. HULL, Mk/ 23.—Arrived the Samuel Spynie, Meggitt, and Woodhouse, Tait, from Riga; hnd Amandus, Benglson from Gottenburg. The Mary, of Fishguard, foundered off the Salters on the 16th instant. EAST INDIA. The Elphinstone, from Bengal, has arrived in the Downs, sailed from Calcutta January,—SaugorJan. 8, Madras Jan. 29, and St. Helena, March 27. The Asia, from Madras, has arrived off Portsmouth, sailed Jan. 22, and off St. Helena March 23. The Wellington, from Madras, has arrived off Portsmouth, sailed Feb. 7. 'Fable Bay March 21, St. Helena April 2, and Ascension April 7. The City of Aberdeen, from China, has arrived at Aberdeen, sailed --, and St. Helena March 15. The Asia, from China, has arrived off the Wight, sailed Jan. 22, and St. Helena April 2. The Broxhambury, from Bengal, has arrived off the Wight, sailed Jan. 17, and St. Helena, April 3. The Isabella, from China, has arrived at Liverpool, sailed Jan. 16, and St. Helena, March 27. The Victoria, from the Mauritius, has arrived at Bristol, sailed Feb. 21, and St. Helena, March 27. The St. Leonard, from Bengal, has arrived at Liverpool, sailed Dec. 21, and Saugor, 29. The Emerald from the Mauritius, has arrived at Liverpool, sailed Feb. 10, and St. Helena March 20. The Diligence, from Batavia, has arrived at Dover. The Guiana, from Bengal, has arrived at Liverpool, sailed Dec. 6, Saugor 20, Coringa the 31st, Madras Jan. 13, and Table Bay March 8. The North Briton, from Singapore, has arrived off Lyming ton, sailed Feb. 4, and St. Helena April 3. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal Papers to the 29th of April, and Quebec to the 25th of April, have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. The Montreal Papers state, that his Excel lency the Governor had issued his Proclamation, calling toge ther the Provincial Parliament for the despatch of business on the 30th of May. These papers are filled with English news. The Quebec papers state, that a rumour had been cur rent in Quebec, founded on creditable information, that the leaders of the Montreal Convention had resolved upon not coming to meet the Royal Commissioner, unless he was named by Parliament, nor attending the meeting of the Legislature on the 30th instant. _ _ _ have received the Journal du Commerce of Antwerp of yesterday, bringing the Dutch prices of May 22--3 per Cents. 101 . 13-16 ; 21 per Cent. 56 11-16. Buenos Ayres Papers, received at the North and South American Coffee-house, confirm the information of the assas sination of General Quiroga and his retinue. French Papers received this morning state from the fron tiers of Spain that on the 13th inst. Zumalacarregui, with 18 battalions, was within two leagues of Vittoria ; that 2,000 of the Queen's troops left the above city for Logrono, but were attacked in the defiles, and obliged to return to Vittoria. New York Papers to the 2d May hare been received, but they do not contain any news of importance, with the excep tion from Mexico and Vera Cruz, by which it appears that another revolutionary movement has taken place in the south of Mexico, headed by General Alvarez. THE FUNDS. Strong efforts were again made on Saturday to improve both the Spanish and Portuguese Stocks, by the city capi talists, which had but a slight effect on the market. Still it prevented a further decline, and stopped the three days' panic, which we conceive not to be justified by the present events. The truth is that the whole rise was unauthorized by reason and calculation—it was the phrenzy of the moment, and only looked to as the source of present gain by mad adventurers, who made the very harvest they expected. Fear and distrust have now made their appearance, and while these pervade the multitude, the depression will be as much too aggravated as the rise has been. This morning there is a turn in the market, and most of the foreign securities hare improved on Saturday's prices. Spa nish, which left off on the above day 511 to 521, opened at 521 53 ; Spanish Scrip left off sto 4 discount, done this morning 2 to 3 discount ; Portuguese left off 96+ 1, opened at 961974 ; Consols which left off 91/1 +, for the Account—same for Money--opened at the above prices this morning. The prices from Paris, in consequence of some panic, come l o wer—five per cents, 108 30 ; three per cents 81 30 ; Cortes, 401 ; Coupons, 23. HALF-PAST ONE. We hear that the Comet steamer has arrived from Lisbon ; left on the 16th inst. All was tranquil in that capital. A messenger has arrived from Constantinople ; left May 2. The mail despatched on the 29th ult., we hear brings no news of importance. An extensive account was settled on Saturday, in the Fo reign market, previous to next Friday, which is settling day, to the amount of 40,0001., being the differences of the party's account, for which they have given 80001. in money, and 32,0001. in Exchequer Bills. Consols may be quoted at present 911.1 for Account ; the same for money. Little is doing in the Foreign Market, the pric • es in the early part of the morning had improved, since which they are not so good, and may quoted as follows :—Bel gian, 1013 : 101 Chilian, 511 21; Brazilia n , 85i ; Colum- Danish 7 6 i 7 M?xi bian, 4 0 A - 1 +; , 7 , ; can, 40i 41 ; Spanish, 5 2 53; Spanish scrip, 4, 3} discount;,. Portuguese, 95i 96; Three per Cents.,, 6 7i. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, Ulf THE • FUNDS.—CLOSING -PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. . w i nk Stock 3 per Cent Red 91% Ditto Bonds 5 pm. 3 i,er Cent Cons 3.... 2 per Cent. fp; per Cent Red . , Ditto New Annuities B 9 IA, "se,- i per Cent ........... .........100 Ex. Bills, 10n04... w •3 I , C 23 pm. 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented — Ditto 5001 27 pm. Long Annuities to ex,plre . ~ . Bank Stock for O Pg . i — J. 1.11. INV ) .ct !Pzi) 16% Consols for Act. J.,,,, 1t , 160 . .. . l7 1 DAMON 1. UNDS. Austrian, 5 per, cent , . . 101 1 Portugue se B on d s, 5 per cen t . 951,4 Bel7iati, 5 per cent ' 1 Ditto, New Ditto ' 97. 11r.:iilian Bonds Bueno s Ayres. 6 per cent 32 Russian B on d s , s . per cent. ...108% Cliiiian, (3 percent - ' ' . 51 I Ditto. Metallic ' Columbian i• 6 per cent :: .. :'...' •• '-‘-. Spanish, 5 per cent- 53 Ditt9, 18'24 . ' ' ~ 41 Ditto, 1t , 34 ' — Danish . '7 6 3,4* 'French, 5 per cent Greek Bonds, 15:25.5 per tent. Exchange AI exican, 5 per cent., 1825.... . French, 3 per cent —f. —c. Ditto, 18'25, 6 per c'ent 4l Dutch, ii per cent 56 Peruvian, 6 per cent ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. A one act farce called My Cousin Joseph, was produced at this Theatre on Saturday night. The chief characters in it are Mr. Quiet (Mr. Keeley) and a housebreaker ( Mr. 0. Smith), and the humour of the piece consists of the annoy ance suffered by Mr. Quiet from the unexpected intrusion of the housebreaker into his room on the very morning- of his mar riage. He is about to wed his landlady's daughter, a giddy thoughtless girl, very well represented by Miss P. Horton, and has arisen two hours too early in order to be quite in time, has dressed himself with great care, and has resolved that every thing shall be conducted quietly, congratulating himself at the same time that he never had " an adventure" in his life, and hoping that he never may have one, when at the very moment the housebreaker rushes into his room. The house breaker having stolen some plate is pursued by the police, and finding the door of the house conveniently open he takes ad vantage of it to make his escape. This untoward visitation is owing to the carelessness of the bride elect, who indulges in the habit of forgetfulness to a very uncomfortable ex tent, and 'had left the door open on the previous bight. The thief insists upon being sheltered, and enforces his threat by the exhibition: of a: Iriifse He will not let Mr. Quiet move' Of' or:the room, and when he finds that visitors will most unquestionably arrive, he desires Mr. Quiet to say that he is a relation, and' cousin Joseph," a Yorkshire relative being .the only one not known to Mr. Quiet's friends, he is of course introduCed under that name. The unlook'ed for arrival Of the real' cousin Joseph only adds to Mr. Quiet's perplexities. " The whole farce was full of liveli ness and spirit till - the very last scene, when the defeated and captured housebreaker is brought on the stage in the custody of two policemen. The author has here made Mr. QuVet insult his fallen tormentor; and the in'sults were not relished by the "House. 'There was "some hissing, which induced Mr. Keeley, at the Close of 'the piece, to, come forward and express his hope that the audience would notjudge unfavourably of the piece be cause'of the defect in Ifia perforniande, which a severe cold and boar'seness had'oeca4ioned: This was a very Manly and generous riiede of treating the author, arid Mr. Keeley .. de serves thehigheat credit . for it. But it is neyertheleas true, that not one particle of the hissing . was directed against Mr. Keeley. The ''audience had observed and appreciated the efforts he made to overcome the disadvantages of a severe hoarseness; which was at timespainfully apparent. His per sonatibri of the character' Was' eidellent, add the hissing 'was directed solely"aoinsf that part 'of the last:seene'to'Which we .have already allrideil..! thaCpar`t idusi_ be cut out, and the farce, otherwise tf Verylively olTd, - Will be popular. tort Morp l eth appointed) Mr. WElOnala,the son of the Adjutant-GCne'ral i tO:,be his 1 3 rivate` Secretary, M. T. SADLER, ESQ.--A letter lias been received from Ireland, by which we are sorry to learn that M. T. Sad ler, Esq., who was previously in a convalescent state, has had another relapse, and is now considered to be in great danger. His brother, who returned from Belfast only a few days ago, has again been sent for in consequence of this alarming intelligence.—Leeds Intelligencer. It is with extreme regret we announce the death of the Earl of Longford, in Portland-place. His Lordship ex pired at one o'clock yesterday, after 1 few days' illness, of a fhroat. llc was attended by Sir A. Cooper, Mr. Vance, and others of the faculty. His Lordship has left a disconsolate widow and ten children. The nuptials of T. C. Eyton, Esq., and Miss Sla ney, were celebrated on Friday last, by the distribution of three oxen and eight sheep to the poor of the parish of Baschurch, Sherbourne. The tenants and friends formed themselves into a procession on horseback, accompanied with flags, banners, music, & c., with the oxen, &c., in the rear, mounted on newly painted waggons, festooned with flowers, favours, &c., with butchers on either side, bearing the emblems of their profession, clad in white. The procession moved from Baschurch to Walford Hall, (the seat of the father of the bride, R. A. Slaney, Esq.,) at the door of which that gentle man appeared, with his family and guests. Mr. Charles Kemble has been engaged to perform at the Haymarket Theatre for six successive nights. The theatre opens on the Ist of next month ; Mr. C. Kemble com mences his engagement on that night, in the character of Be nedict, in Much Ado About Nothing. The Countess Rossi (late Mademoiselle Sontag) takes precedence of all ladies at the diplomatic assemblies and other distinguished company at Frankfort. By established usage the Members of the Germanic Diet yield precedence to the Ministers accredited to that Assembly. The Minister of France is a widower, the Baroness d'Anstet, of Russia, does not mix in the world, and thus it is to Mrs. Cartwright, the lady of the English Minister, and to the Countess Rossi, the first place is assigned at all our assemblies of diplomatic persons.—Frankfort Paper. Mr. MA THEws.—Observing that reports of Mr. Mathews's convalescence have been published in several papers, we only regret that our information upon the subject compels us to contradict them. Our celebrated comedian is at this mo ment wholly prostrated under the effects of a painful illness ; and the speediness of his recovery is, we grieve to say, rather a matter of earnest hope, than of cheering probability. Mr. Matthews arrived in Plymouth on Saturday last, by the Bruns wick steamer, and is now sojourning at the house of a friend, attended by two of our most eminent medical men.—Plymouth Journal. The Registraf night committed to Russell, Lord John Goulburn, H .on of Voters' Bill was on Friday he following Members t Evans, Colonel Graham, Sir J. Dunkin, Sir R. Pendarves, E. W. Blzickburne, J. I. Ellice, E. Tooke, W. Wilde, Thomas Clive, Robert Ward, H. G. Hawes, 13. Carter, J. B. Vernon, Granville Elphinstone, H. Miles, W. Members of the Carnpbell, Sir J, Rolfe J. M. Pollock, Sir F. Follctt;Sir W. \V. Hume, Joseph Buller, C. The following Ennis Election Co: Dillwyn, L. N,N. Heron, Sir R. Lre the names of the mittee : Eaton, R. J. I Palmer, C. Fector, John Minet North, F. Buckiti ,, ham J S ISrudel'iell, Lord Spiers, Alexander Hamilton, Lord C. [sLeOd, R. ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT TION DINNER.—On Monday evening the stewards selected to conduct the necessary arrangements for the annual dinner of this very useful institution, assembled at the Society House, No. 32, Sackville-street. Mr. Mann was called to the chair, and the Secretary having gone through the preliminary busi ness, the chairman announced the day ( Saturday the 30th inst. ) on which this annual festive meeting is to take place, and that Lord Brougham will on this occasion take the chair, when a full attendance of those who are friendly to this ex cellent institution is expected. MR. AND MRS. LONG WELLESLEY.—The Tri bunal of the First Instance of Brussels has decided in the case of Mrs. William Pole Tilney Long Wellesley against her hus band. Upon the objection of Mr. Wellesley to the jurisdiction of the Court, which he alleged to be incompetent to try the case, he being a foreigner, the Court however, declared itself competent, and allows the lady to adduce proofs in the form required by the law, that she is the legitimate wife of Mr. Long Wellesley, which he positively denies. Mr. Long Wellesley has since appealed against the decision of the Court in favour of the lady who claims to be his wife.—Brussels Paper. INSPECTION OF THE NEW EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP, ROYAL VICTORIA.—On Saturday this superb vessel was inspected by the Lords of the Admiralty and other members of the Government, accompanied by several other distinguished and scientific personages. A little before two o'clock, the Speaker of the House of Commons and the Hon. Mrs. Abercromby arrived in their carriage at St. Catherine's steam wharf, and shortly after the Lords of the Admiralty reached the vessel in their state barge, on which the Admiralty flag was displayed, and were accompanied by several ladies. The company examined very minutely every part of the vessel and her machinery, and expressed themselves highly gratified with the extent, the elegance, and complete ventilation of her ac commodation for passengers; and the great strength and Power of her engines, and her immense capacity, were sub jects of high approbation. The party partook of a collation provided by the managing owners of the vessel, in her spacious dining saloon, and about five o'clock returned to Westminster in the Admiralty barges. There were present the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, the Under Secretary for the Home Deportment ; Admirals Adam, M. P., Sir William Parker, Sir Edward Codrington, M. P., and Sir Pulteney Malcolm ; Robert Steuart, Esq., M. P., one of the Lords of the Treasury ; Hon. Captain Elliot, R.N., Sir Thomas Troubridge, M.P., James Loch, Esq., M. P., Alderman Copeland, M. P., Hon. Colonel Abercromby, Sir Alexander Crichton, Sir John Hall, Alderman Pirie, Mr. Sheriff Hastie, &c. INSTITU Last Friday there were 12 ancients at the morning service of St. Nicholas Church, Oxford, whose united ages were close upon a thousand. A requisition is in course of signature at Birming ham for a public meeting on the subjects of Church and Corporation Reform ; and the grievances under which many of his Majesty's subjects still labour on account of their religious belief. Conservative and Reform Associations are alike upon the increase throughout the country. We understand that tilt:, Bath Election Committee has already decided upon communicating and acting in unison with the London Association for promoting the important ob ject of general registration. —Bath. Guardian. FORGERV:=On Tiiesday last Thomas Wilks was committed by the MagiStratei of Kendal' on a charge of utter ing a forged bill for 201. BOLTON.—On Wednesday evening a meeting was held at the. Swan flotel, for the purpose of establishing a re form association .to watch the registration of ,the freeholders, and to impress.upon the refOrm voters : the pecessity, of being prepared to meet the conservatives at next contest for this division of-the county, which it is anticipated is not far distant. The same night a similar meeting was held at the Higher Hen and Chickens, for the purpose of superintending the registra tion for the borough.--Munehester Guardian. ' TIiI~• 131 11.141 I NGH A NI : PpLITicAL UNION.—The Council of :the Birmingham Political Union is to assemble on Wednesday next. We sincerely :egret that there should exist a necessity .for. calling out: this body, but it has been rendered unavoidable.: , -The Tories have all but declared war against th e people,:and unless. those men who have heretofore guided public opinion come .forward and again take -the lead, the con sequence will ,be, that the working classes will form themselves into societies, and, perhaps, adopt weans of counteracting their enemies, which, under the cool and dispassionate advice of. their known. and tried friends,• they would :never think of resorting to.- Upon those who have led on the agitation rest the consequences of thus inflaming the public mind, The e xample of—Birmingha m will,.not be lost .upon 'Ol9 Reformers of England, Ireland, and Scotland. If the Union is again set in motion, in one short week, its decisions will be re-echoed, as before, from one end of the empire to th e other. DA Y ) ...a.............. ................,. —. ' HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS Lord Brougham, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and Vise° llBl Torrington, assisted by the Judges, sat in the House of Lords to-day to hear writs of error. Their Lordships were occupied the whole morning arguments in the part-beard case of the Bishop of Meath v. the Marquis of Winchester, the facts of which we g ave wbeil the case was first opened by the Attorney-General. with the SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING MEETING. Y The following horses have arrived for our Saturday eu , r raees,whjAehftceertn:Zie on Monday : Duke of Leeds's b. f. Lady Di, by Actaeon, 3 yrs Duke of Leeds's ch. f by Malek—Rhodacantha, 3 yrs Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Jerry—Lunaria, 2 yrs Duke of Leeds's ch. c. by Actaeon—Gin, E yrs Duke of Leeds's b. f. by NVaverley—Lady Mowbray, 2 Yrs Duke of Cleveland's ch. c. by Langar—Matilda, 2 yrs Mr. Powlctt's b. c. by Langar—avanni's dam, 3 Yr s Mr. Powlett's b. c. Wentworth, by, Confederate, 2 yrs - Mr. Smith's b. c. by Memnon—Chorister's dam, 3 Yr s Mr. H. Claridge's b. f. Adeline; by Jeri-Sr, 2 Mr. S. Fox's b. f. by Jerry,—Lady of the Tees, 2.yrs. ,;:, Mr. Kirby's b. c. by Lottery - , dam by Sniolensko, 2 Yri Mr. Allen's b. c. Master of the Rolls, by Lottery; 2 yrs ' Mr. Maxwell's ch. _c. .Ainderby, by Velocipede, 3 yrs Mr. G. CromPton's b. The Stag, by Actaeon, 3 1 11 Mr. Watts's Madame Pelerine, by Whalsbone, 3 yrs Mr. T. Dundas's Wildare, by Langar, 3 yrs • • - Mr. Watt's Mademoiselle Otz, sister to Bubastes,4 yr* Mr. M. Foulis'SDell6Os; by - Velocipede, 3 yrs Mr. Davies's Budget, by Drone or Billy the Beau, , 3 Y r* Mr. Gully's Democracy, by Tramp, 3 yrs Mr: G. CromptOn's Miss Carlikrine, by Langar, 3 yrs . Mr. Walker's Skilful,. by Partisan,,--Scratch, 2 yrs, Mr. Osbaldestone's gr. f. byllartison—Fickle, 2 yrs Mr. Watts's h. f, by Brutandorf,-Bubastes' dam, ,'l Yr s Mr. Vansittart names b. f. Promise, by Mulatto,. 2. Yr s '" Mr. Gully's Pomfret, by Langar, 3 yrs t ` Mr. Golden's Brother to Hope, 8 yrs Besides several plate horses. BETTINGOI , 7 ilit'roarc DEBIT (12ONDAY). 6 to'4 agst diciVanni's'Dam ' 5 to '2 agst Aitideiby - ' .- 4 to 1 agst The' Stilt . . 4 to 1 agst Rhodacantha s ig tar, The celebrated stallion Longwaist died a short time derley, inconsequence of striking his head against the do9,r -hi4 stable. ~4 . • • =' EPSOM' RACES: • •We are hapli}' th'e betweet the'L* ; o l Manor and the• Racing Ceiiuitittee has- been amical:47 art 4 00 that tine races, of which we subjdie the'programta; sill as usual : FIRST DAY. The Craven Stakes of ten sot's. each. The Shirley Stakes of 25 sovs. each. The Epsom Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 40 sovs. ackic" . SECOND DAY. The Gold Cup. The Woodcot Stakes of 30 sovs. each. The Croydon Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 40 sovs. sou'' THIRD DAY. $44.11. The Derby, the Slow Stakes, of 5 sovs. each, with 30 soil. The Headley Stakes of 25 sovs. each. The Ewell Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 2.5 sovs. FOURTH DAY. The Oaks, the County Members' Plate. o ltled , The Ewell Grove Handicap, of 10 sovs. each, with 20 100 by Sir J. th R. Reid. 6 _ ; The Stakes will be run for in e order which we have '. ,,e the° THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY•: CORN EXCHANGE. si* — .The arrivals of most kinds of grain last were tolerably the quantity of Flour was considerable. Th e trade sn : l n orsl little disposition to vary from the previous Monday. This e"7-11 the fresh supplies of corn are moderate. A f ew superuP w , er ed of Wheat obtained last week's terms, but other qualities 01 0 and rather lower. In Barley there is not much doing ei Ce prices are unaltered. Beans are again rather dearer, a 5, 710 tinue scarce. Pease of both kinds are unva r i e d. The ' c ols, remains firm at the rates of this day se ' nn i g ht, with a jie olP`v demand from the country. The Flour t r ade con tinues in dull state as lately reported. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. —s Beans, Small (new) ........ (old) .... .... 531 K 3;s. Tick (new) ............ 40s. .—__ (old) .............. ...4,15. Harrow (slew) ........ 4; .. 3-Is. 425. —_ (old) ..•........ ...44s 465. Brank ..... ...465. 47, Oats, Feed .............. •••• ! 2is.V. New............... ~.30s. 365. Poland.. ......... ........... „ 4 „; 5 1 7 ...223 24.). New . ............ ..„ Wheat, Red (old) -White - Red ,1834) -- Fine superfi• e to (1831) Fine -- Superfine Foreign free Rye B.irley - Grinding - Malting Malt. -- Fine New .. Pease, Grey, New - Maple New -- White ...... - Boilers ARRIVALS OF G (is. 3Js. Potatoe,. .......... • ''''' iv, .3 'is . 355. .445. 50s. New ..... ". ''''''''''' ''' .51t561 5 's. 64< - Scotch ........... ..•• - Irish Flour Town ,per sack). 5ec0nd5........... - North Country Bran .............. NDUN DURIN •"* . :kl" .. 30, 40.. ...34.. . 42, .IN IN La • ••"':o ...... .. IP ..... ,sr - ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAS2o F_ 41 c 'r IPi ili •-; 1.-L ;;.,. 9 P • From Whence. co = F - ,- _._,— 6 • / '2' -, ---••• se clio --- (pp, ...........• ----.."-( jrs. Qr 4. Qrs. Qrs. I Qra. )2 .... , Ald",orough 445 374 - - - - ....,, ifo Boston - - - 410 - Clay - - - - - --- -- g 0 Dartmouth - - 20 - - „--; -- Oa Colchester lO3 60 3 0 - - „', ...- ~. p liarwich - 606 _ - - 5 7 0 „.... 0 & Leigh - - , 4 1 , t1 15 01 ' Mahlon - - - 1 45 ..- , Excter Hastings :toil. Ipswich - :7 10 7 0 5.5 41;6613L1 K, '.,1 - 57 ' Z I ...- oy Lowestoft - 348 - - - .., fe , Lynn 359 - 57'5 - - - ...... 04 Newhaven _ _ _ .- , , 0 1 Poole ___ ___. _ _ -.. ....,. , Rye l7O - - - - Southwold ...... - - 810 - - - ..... joi -ipalding .... - - 4U - --- ... ,e, -rochtim ...... - - - - -- - ....., tv Well, - - 511. , - - -.-- 44 5 Wi-beicli - - - - 75 ..- 170 Woodbridge - - -..- / IC itmouth ...... - - -- 4 ,, 0 .-A cr.tecti - _ 1440 - -- - <,, Arbroath - - - '2ll - ~,-; ..-• ':v b a nti - 2853 - %.". .... 4rwiel. .... - 25 - 210 - ~-„ ••••• / I. VCMCS. 4O - .- 350 - " .....- ..,/, Th urso _ _ _ 650 - j---- - ' 0' --- - - -- 51 6562 607 6057 6618 - 5 4 ... IRISH. .... if Ballina - - - 83)1 - --- ..... ... t ork - - - 962 - - ...• ~ Dublin - - - 766 - "'" .... ..., Limerick.- - - - 1080 - •- •••• Londonderry - - - 1020 - -' .•• FOREIGN ... ..., Aalborg - - 1463 - "-- ••••• 10 u Aarhuus - - - 480 - -..-• , Dantzic. - - - - - - .... .4 , I)elfzyl _ 2,0 - Embden ll3B - - I , 'o - - •••••• Gothenburg - - - 1050 - - 3.1 e• Hamburg - - - 520 - -"' . ..-- Harlingen - - - 608 - -- - ,' Howacht - I 307 - - - -- --• ..', 503 - - - -- •••• ../,‘ Odensee - - - 500 - -- ./. e/7 1 ...........-- 8/ 'Total... 7700 1504 60.1 16278 - 5 49 0,31 4 10 ~.a r ..._.di. AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF Tares, 0— Linseed, 0-- nap,seed. (!—Rrank, 47--Mustard, SMITHFIELD MARKET. ..-- irs e toe This day's supply was moderately goad, and the trade what du, at the fing 9. °' PR II ICES PER ollow STONE OF SLB. TO SINK THE call!",.d.il 4 s. d. to s. d. 2 9 2 1° 2lnferior Beastso 2 2 Inferior Sheep ........... .. 2 1 ill Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Second quality ditto...•' su4 t i Prime large Oxen 3 .10 4 0 Coarse-weolled ditto ••••, 4 0 $ 0 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 2 Large H0g5......... • ...• s 0 ii Prime small ditto ...... : 4 6 4 mal.l l'orkers ..... .. .. .. .0 U Suckling Calves each Lamb , r. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATE M,o ENT . NV: Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I 440 ' I sr° 2,091 20,750 153 , about if eo.,,, About 60 of thy Beasts came up the St. Alban's road , the dfr - cr the other northern roads; ~hut,) ICO (including Irish) fr2 3 _ ll _, so 01 ail midland dis'ricts ; about 1900 nom Norfolk, Siallils. r , " o f the ' r e ' s bridgeshire ; ah-tv. 60 from - ent sod Sussex ; and Mos. - from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAR— g At per stone, by the Carcass. 0 g s d to s el 2R Beef, inferior middling prime large , 22 4 0 2 2 ;2 3 Mutton , ................ 4 6 0 5 5 6 0 . 2 8 a 2 prime ......••••" g 4 prime 3 2 3' 6 Pork, 1arge....... ......"'• Veal ---small ...... .••••• Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. 40- Itt NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET --MaY $ ° Toe° Our farmers' supply of Wheat to-day was large, I ci f t he ',of sale, though at a delinc of Is. per quarter on all exceP' a dvssL4 samples. Oats were in small supply and free sale , aL f iey o ;4 ' 6d. per quarter from last Saturday. In Malting 174, here doing, with a good demand for grindinc , parcels. gye, i w iir steadily this week, but at no advance in prices.a For fin e e. r• is a moderate demand. Beans and Pease without chang sells readily. 014. New. Whc:,t, Northumberland ''''' Norfolk and Suffolk '' Berwick and Scotch ' - Foreign ' flye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreleg! 1;orley, M , alting, Norfolk atin Su dm ''''''''''''''''' ''''''' ---''' Grinding ',nil Feeding -• ' • tl s ,. ;"" Sudialk • 51.:. 511 i ''''' --- 'rick veA White ' - 6 ray Oats, Northumberl a nd, P 0 r a t 0c .......;. •244 ''''' t'eed, —. .. Foreign ....... Hour. Fine, (i'vr sac k) . • ____. - i • • ROYAL HIGHLAND SCHOOL SOCIETI*---:;:ebY merous assemblage of the friends and supporters 0 . 1. v t1 ' 3 :0 - G ie s ; rity, celebrated the anniversary festival .on Saturt...., the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen -street. . lA rd f suthe r i ; took the Chair, supported on his right by the Dukerrolaa sob land, and on his left by Sir George Murray. tolt sts ' Chairman, in propcsing the usual loyal and patrioq ue 01 84 prefaced them with some appropriate observations.„.no 1)°: being represented on the occasion by Admiral Sir r,_u l t the s " ham, and the army by Sir George ,Murray,p Gallant Officers returned thanks on the part of the se, io - pelf' which he belono-ed and also for the tribute Lord Stanley then made . an eloquent appeal to the ° be t tar, aeidactuocorio.,:to, on ra behalf of the charity; and alter hi hl eulogisig tA_ that 1 and intellectual character of the people of 5c0t1076.,000 :at .this society afforded the . means of ediication to z arld young persons, spread over a vast surface of co uti__trY , so ar quarters far and widely remote from each other• lu, e . iverX tary's report proved the fuLds of the society to bg iti foo nea prosperous state, and the subscriptions Qt: ,vefiing a considerable sum. SELF The ertainl Stiff, CC One fp. this 11 € eye rat tot„ / the pi e Th e Uarvve, af aCiou th e exp v e i n of Lane, t hough Iriet w i t In the a t horn fusion We witt " Pesti books, ptessly Itiseral So, ha( nelfo rc Ticed month °nth with _1:1( • titt, lb R • Ay e t t` 1;ir .111 . , tl e t '•iler it • krn Co h 8 c 1 4 tll* E It • o d e vorti