The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-23 00:00:00

R 3 3 3 1) -. -100. !., 0:- : , l'ufrk , i 'FP t.; DAV AT ONE O'COLC , ‘ - , (5.:1 , .. . 2111 New ''', per Cco' - ~ ..r...t. ilea le') sa 'Ai '!-,', t WM: , tato - shut . - t. Cm, .... shut 1 Ditto Itomls -r t'et , 98: 1 ,, I South Sea Stock -- ~..‘', t•S;(, :-N. , 01,1 Annuities ..., , lk ., A 1 ,,,T ( . ...I.t. . •r,....,,,,. 1 ,,,,i 2 ,•:, . :". . —lf' , per Crlit. Amu:lth , , 1151.- -- ihs,, , u!,l - \ Exch. 80,. ,El,/..0c ‘...'S 30 pnl. r , - f ~ ii.‘,,,,,,:;, ,, ,,,,, ,r , Ditto ;on , - . ,.s :10 pm. ^'•;'.'il... -... 16 1.-16 Eit , o Cemunervial - prn. ----- i 1):t Adv er tisc:i ...... ... -- ! Eanklitock For Account — ',idol ' , Lock for .-kccoull' —1 Ccm,ols for Accouot 1, 1 3 % ;4. 1,0 : --- Pi.: t i.„'S l')' L.'o'; Ei ON FUNI). THIS DAN' AT ONE O'CLOCK. — A , ::nI D'llliS 1 - ! - - , -, iten.' , ' '•''''' . FT 11,r1d , 834; ... ...... SI 2% 3 Ditto Account - -' Ditto New Bonds BSV, —1 Ditto Account B5 N i H Prus,ian I;anas . —! Mt! , 1 . '0!::/A, W . ' '... • -: Russian Bonds, 1822 — 3144 2' l'tiito Account . - —1 Ditto Nletalilc e i,.., . - nt, spanish ril& o 41% 2 1 4 —1 Ditto Account .................. 42 1,..', .7- Ditto Bonds, iSII4 ............ - - Ditto Account ................. . French, 5 per cent. —f. —c ---- 4 per cent........... —f. —c. —_-- A per cent........... —f. --C. ------ Exchange f. —c. Dutch, 2'. per cent. Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent. 10'3% I .1 Ditto Account 1)01, ACCOU:I' p • t.O Icconnt B , . 41•1 Account ....... •hiln I;,,nd.t ...... I; , ttt , Account 'tto Account u. i 1 ISotxl> %Oil Account '3.,1.0 Bond., IS" - , Account 8on(1;, 5 ?,er cent L'.itz. , 3 Account i; per cent. Account :----------- 31 AI LS . Due. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. rnved 0 America. , ...... 0 1 France . ........... 0 0 Lisbon 0 b 1 4' att. „. 0 .0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta ;tienos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburg ........ 0 0 Mexico 0 ~ Carthagena 0 0 Holland ........ .. 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin Ol 0 Jamaica .......... 0 1 Sweden 0 i', Flanders I,IGH ATEK AT 10Nt39N BRIDGE TO.NIORROW. Evening 2 minutes alter 1 nine n 6 mi»titeg atter O. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed Aubcr's Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. Gustavus the Third, Mr. Warde ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr. Tern. v,: , ,n; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin ; Oscar, Miss Shirreff: Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Betts ; Arvedson, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. After which, TAM O'SHANTER. To conclude with, 31ASANIELIO ; 011, THE DUMB GIRL OF PORTICI. Masaniello, Mr. Templeton ; Don Alphonso, - Mr. Duruset. Efrira, Miss Betts ; Fenella, Mrs. Vining. -141,4ISSING A YOUNG MAN, about twenty j: two years of age, five feet seven inches high, slightly made, with black hair, and of a dark complexion ; speaks :VI a hoarseness as if labouring under a recent cold ; had on a 1,, ek coat, black trowsers, and a double-breasted brown waistcoat, +ii a brown Petersham great coat; has just come off a sea 5.. , .aT4e, was seen at the Belle Sauvage, Ludgate-hill, on Saturday morning last, having come from Staines by Moore's Coach. Whoever will bring such information as may restore him to his fr:onds, shall be Liberally Rewarded. Apply to Mr. Miller, 90, Tooley-street, Southwark. L,Aidon, June 22.. Should this meet the eye of W. J. D., he is earnestly requested :olieve his friends from their great anxiety by his immediate re turn home. HAMBURG, MAY 1835. vAr EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES, boi e r g. requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty- Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, Ai Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, le , e&use it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign I o; tery Schemes, and for ary Agents in England to sell Foreign lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is oT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing i'.em by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor vAtion on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. _ HAMBURG I%IAI', 1835. 1-rIEINE BROTHERS beg to inform a ll those ii_ who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that upon Vaceipt 4..‘ a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re it len of mail. HAMBURG, MAY, 18.35. 71:EI NE BROTHERS beg to state that a Ticket Al of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, costs, at the fa•st. price, Eight Pounds. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock. - - - ' 4 (51- 1 - - = ~( - ''-6 Zil ~ 4 T i t° .1 i' 'l" 7 k.,- . ' \t' , ,' ' . ... f,..i.-',' y 4 NZ .... ; c . .'-‘,.:.;v5—C 4 L--;.7" v ~~( J , ~i~(y4~ tj ) LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1835. If we may judge from the discussion which took riftee last night on the two or three first clauses at" the Corporation Reform Bill, that measure will take some time before it pass into a law. Mr. W. PRAED, by way of prelude, commenced proceedings with a very f,olish motion, followed by an equally foolish speech. Tr'hat will the public think of the wisdom of the Legis- Lttor, who could with a grave face propose " that all freemen of existing Corporations, and those who are in the progress of acquiring their freedom, and their descendants, ought to be maintained in the en oyment of any rights, privileges, and properties, of which they may be in possession, or which they : 4 1ould acquire by virtue of charters now in force, Fo far as the continuance of such rights, pri v.lges, and properties may be found consistent the institution of good municipal govern rent, and the popular control of Corporate funds." Yet, this proposition, which, as far as it has any Ll , .:aning, must be considered as a negative upon principle of the Bill, was not only endured, but seriously debated by the House to the great de of the important business of the night. We eao easily believe that it would be extremely :recable to Mr. W. PRA ED that the present rights privileges—however come by—of the freemen of mouth should be preserved—aye, and handed down t their descendants to the latest generations. But it va.l require something more powerful than his fustian ).;atf..ric to accomplish this. Of the immaculate character the persons whom the Member for Yarmouth has t pus taken under his especial patronage, we need not ,sa: any thing. It is too notorious to require a single r,:llark. But it may afford the reader some amuse ml.lt to cast his eye over the following tabular state- L. :nit, referred to by Lord JOHN RUSSELL in reply to ',he Hon. Member, in which he will find a beau- Cud illustration of the connection between a general w , ,:.ytion and the creation of freemen, at least in 128 ci. es and towns : Number of Freemen Year. admitted. 1801 1802 This was a year of a general election 5782 1805 1806 A year of general election 1307 Ditto, ditto 1811 1812 General election 1 , 8 17 1 ( 313 General election ass 9 1325 1326 Gene:al election 10,797 ,Perhaps Mr. PRAED may be so well skilled in the tl , ctrine of chances as to he able to prove that this (:).i:iciclence, so striking to a common understanding, VaS entirely the result of accident ! After some half-dozen Members had delivered their s-atiments, and among the rest our worthy friend Col. i:s.iTimßP, who expressed a natural anxiety to know iNitat was to be the fate of Corporation leaseholders, the znotion was withdrawn, and the Bill at last got into Committee. There was no opposition to the three fit ;t clauses, when the Committee came to the Luith clause, whit:.ll vests the power of fixing the I_ , aidaries of Corporate Towns in the KING'S Council, Sir ROBERT PE....7L gave notice of his intention to move that the bot: jidaries should be tennined by Act of Parliament. He did this, )h' stated, from no intention to delay the passing of a measure, in the necessity of which he so entirely elncurred, but solely from his conviction that t;:f. Plan proposed was more agreeable to the Constitution The Right Hon. Baronet was, however, saved trouble—sve were about to say odium—of maßing his motion, by that chivalrous Whig, Lord _ DUDLEY STUART, who took it out of his Lands, and divided the Committee on it. We are happy to think that this constitutional mode of putting a spoke in the wheel of Corporation Re fuel *or a year and a half at least, did not suc- teed. The numbers on the division- were 279 to 192 in favour of the original clause. Another division took place on the sixth clause, which fixes the right of voting for Corporate Officers in resident householders of three years standing, who have pnid poor rates during that period. Mr. DIVETT moved, as an amendment, that the period should be limited to oi.e year. The amendment was negatived by a majority of 224, the Tories coalescing with the Whigs against it. Messrs. SILEIL and O'CONNELL triumphantly de fended themselves last ni9,ht in the House of Com ►nons, from the charge brought against them by Sir ROBERT INGLIS, that by insisting on useful reforms in the Protestant Church of Ireland, they were violating the oath which they had taken on becoming Members of Parliament. 'We are surprised that a gentleman of the Hon. BARONET'S good sense—for he is by no means deficient in sagacity, though he is apt at times to be led astray by his prejudices—can think of insti tuting charges so destitute of all foundation. The oath in question has no reference to the Reform of the Church ; it regards only its over throw ; and, to our thinking, Hon. Members are far more likely to perjure themselves by opposing Reform, than by supporting it, for Reform is the safety-valve of the Establishment, the denial of which can have but one sequel, its inevitable destruction. The French Journals of Sunday, received to-day, only repeat what has been stated four days since, rela tive to the war in Spain. The advises from Madrid, given in these journals, are not of so late a date as those which appeared yesterday in the London papers ; and no despatches from Bilboa have leached Paris since Friday evening. The Indicateur Bordeaux of the 18th says, that VALDEZ having, by forced marches approached within sight of Bilboa, the insurgents took to their heels, and that the city is now the head-quar ters of the QUEEN'S army in the North. This is con tradicted by the Carlist journals, which maintain that Don CARLOS was in person before Bilboa, and that the grand attack upon the garrison was fixed for the 19th. The same contradictory statements are bandied about, regarding ZUMALACARREGUI'S wound, of which one party insist that he died on the evening of the 16th, while the other as resolutely maintain that he sustained no injury whatever, and that the battle and the wound are alike a fabrication of the Christinos. Of the wound said to be received by the Carlist General, we know no more than the current rumour ; but the defeat of the Carlists before Vittoria on the 16th, is a _fact which has been duly authen ticated by the French Government. The Messager of the 21st, contains the following letter ST. JEAN DE Luz, JUNE 18.--" To-day the Captain of the French corvette (the Sappho) stationed in the port of Passages, received a dispatch from Bilboa. He immediately ordered the Meteor, French steam-boat, to proceed to St. Sebastian ; he also sent a little flotilla to the same destination. These vessels and boats took on board at St. Sebastian, 1,000 troops 91 the line to reinforce the garrison of Bilboa. " AccouiZts brought by the Courier sloop, from St. Sebas tian, state that hostilities had commenced on Sunday morning, that there was fighting in the environs of Bilboa, and that the rebels were commanded by Castor. The result was not known when the Courier left. " Only some families have arrived h from Portugalette ere and St. Sebastian." On Saturday the DUKE DE FRIAS, Spanish Am bassador at the Court of France, had a long interview with the DUKE DE BROGLIE, the Foreign Minister, for the purpose of urging upon the French Govern ment the necessity of a more active and decided inter vention. The French Minister assured him that the Government could not possibly interfere more directly without exciting the displeasure of the Northern Powers, who had already complained of what had been done in favour of Spain. Now we know right well that the KING personally is the only obstacle to an active interference on the part of France ; and that the remonstrances of the Northern Powers would not have been made, had not the citizen KING signified how very acceptable it would be to him to be furnished with a good pretext for keeping his legions at home to quell the republicans. The representatives of the Northern Powers dare not, of themselves, complain of intervention on the part of England and France, now that it is notorious that pon CARLOS obtained the money and military stores which enabled him to com mence and carry on the civil war, frorii the accredited and special agents of the holy Alliance. We have received .German Papers, bringing advices from Greece to the 19th of May, and from Geneva to the 2d inst. Queen HORTENSIA, who has been stay ing at the latter place for some time, is the subject of much idle gossip in the Frankfort Journals. King OT HO is in good health, and a rumour prevails that a marriage between his Majesty and a Princess of the Imperial House of Austria is the subject of delibera tion in the Councils of Vienna. ---- - The following is the circular addressed by the Go vernment of Berne, as Directing Canton, to the Courts of Bavaria, Wirtemberg, and Baden : " Circular to the Plenipotentiaries of their Majesties the Kings of Bavaria and Wirtcmburg, and of his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Baden, to the Swiss Confederation. The Burgomaster, Schreltheiss, and Council of Government of the Republic of Berne, as Directing Canton of the Confederation, have received the esteemed note which the Plenipotentaries in Switzerland addressed to them on the 20th of this month, and being animated by the sincere wish to restore in every parti cular the reciprocal good understanding, arc induced to make the following reply to it. All the Members of the Confedera tion will constantly consider it as their most imperative duty to cultivate, and more and more to consolidate the relations of friendship between the Swiss Confederation and the neigh bouring-States on the basis of the general principles of the law of nations. These sentiments being equally shared by all the members of the Confederation, the Directory of the Confede ration, in the name of the Canton of Berne, allows itself to express the most ardent wish that the misunderstandings which in consequence of a deplorable and disapproved event have latterly arisen between the Canton of Berne and the German Governments, may be considered as wholly put an end to, and the more so as the Government of this Canton readily regards the general principles of the law of nations. The Burgo master and Council of the Republic of Berne embrace this op portunity, &c. &c. " Berne, May 25, 1835." Herrings continue plentiful at Fraserburgh. They are this season much earlier than usual, and are of a different quality or species. In the stomach of the herrings caught in July and August, nothing but a watery fluid is found, but in those now in course of being killed, sand eels, to the number even of a hundred in seine cases, are quite common ; the latter are also void of any roe or melt. The fishermen usually term them " daft herrings."—lnverness Courier. THE LATE MRS. HEMAN'S.—The July Number of the New Monthly Magazine, besides a variety of interesting communications from the pens of Theodore Hook, Barry Cornwall, Mr. Poole, &c. &c., will be enriched, we hear, with a poem by Miss Landon, on the death of the late lamented Mrs. Hemans, accompanied by a beautiful bust of that ad mired poetess, engraved on steel by Thomson, and forming the only portrait of her that has ever been published. Orders are recommended to be forwarded early to the Booksellers, to prevent disappointment. A few proofs, for framing, we understand, will be taken on India Paper, price 3s. 6d. each. MELANCHOLY AND EXTRAORDINARY SUl- ClDE.—Yesterday, at about twelve o'clock, a young lady, a Miss St. George, of Baggot-street, of highly respectable connexions, was found suspended by a rope from the hall lamp. Although some signs of life remained when the fatal knot was cut, and medical aid was almost instantaneously procured, she survived but a few moments. It is said that a breach of faith on the part of a military Offir,er was the cause of the catas trophe.—Stewart's Dublin Dispatch. My NEIGHBOURHOOD, BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE CoLLE;!TAI'Is." -- " known to the public by The author of this work is favourahly . h . is admirable novel of The Collegians , v , - . l, ;ch that of the present work from the style and manner o f svi , :ms an exceedingly may be fairly i n f erre d. Th e aut h or cnre the l zraphie pen—the scenes h e d escr ib es li ve and move o t : fancy : :9d to those who are familiar with the localities he describes, they present a faithful image of the object which dwells in the mind's eye : his characters are numerous, vaie • d, and striking, and are drawn from actual life : our readers r w'll be much amused and delighted with these volumes."—Dublin Paper. The plague is said to have been introduced into Greece. Some mercantile houses affirm that they have intel ligence to this effect ; but there is no official account of it, and we may therefore hope that it is not true.—German Paper. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1.835 PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Sharman Crawford,—Bill to relieve Roman Catholic Vo ters in Ireland from being required to take any Oaths except' such as are taken by other Voters. Mr. Clay,—Committee of the whole House to consider of the propriety of permitting Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, the growth, produce, and manufacture of any Foreign Country, to be imported into the United Kingdom for consumption, upon the payment of fixed Duties instead of Duties regulated from time to time, according to the average price of British Corn. 3. Lord Ashley—Bill to continue Acts relating to the treatment of Insane Persons. 4. Mr. W. S. O'Brien,—Bill to enable Grand Juries in Ireland to present money for the construction of Public Works. 5. Mr. Sinclair,-1311 evi,..ble the Inhabitants of Burghs of Ba rony in Scotland, to elect their ovin Magistrates. 6. Mr. Mackinnon,—Committee to inquire into the state of the Roads under the Turnpike Trusts in England and Wales. 7. Mr. Bradshaw,—Repeal of so much of the Foreign Enlistment Bill as relates to Spain. 8. Colonel Verner,—Case of Mr. Harpur and others at Dungarvan, in December last. 9. Mr. Hawes,—Petition of John Thomas Loader, complaining of undue interference at the last Lambeth Election. 10. Mr. Sheil,—Papers relating to the affairs of the late Rajah of Tanjore. 11. Mr. Wakley,—That the Ballot for entering Members having the proceedings of the Civil Bill Courts in Ireland. Petitions to present take place 20 minutes before the time of the Speaker taking the Chair. 12. Mr. Buckingham,—Amendment on Mr. Wakley's motion. 13. Mr. Attorney-General,—Bill to regulate the Ecclesiastical Courts in England and Wales. In Municipal Corporations Bill. 1. Mr. Winthrop Pracd,—To reserve existing Corporate Rights. 2. Sir James Graham,—To move Amendments to Clauses 13, 52, 53, and 54. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Drogheda Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at a quarter after three. 2. Western Australia Bill—Third reading. 3. Register of Electors—Adjourned Debate thereupon. 4. Roman Catholic Members of Parliament—Adjourned Debate on Petition. 5. Municipal Corporations Bill—Committee. 6. Corn Trade (Isle of Man) Bill—Committee. 7. Sheffield and Rotherham Railway Bill—Third reading. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the LORDS last night several petitions were presented. The resignation of the office of Clerk-Assistant by the Earl of DEVON (formerly Mr. Courtney) was announced. Lord MELBOURNE 'gave notice that he should this day move for a Committee to report on the best mode of dealing with the vacant office. His Lordship afterwards laid on the table a Bill founded on the first Report of the Comlnittee on Prison Discipline. The Bishop of EXETER introduced a petition against appropriating Church property to other than eccle siastical purposes. The Execution of Wills' Bill, and the Executors' Bill, were read a third time. Some conversation took place about the Banquetting-house and its contemplated conversion into a Chapel. In the CommoNs' numerous Reports on Private Bills were brou7lit ; and several petitions were presented, amongst which was one that led to a ,ii62....1>510r. on. the nub taken by Roman Catholics. The debate on the petition was adjourned. A new writ for Oldham was ordered. Several petitions on the subject of the Corporations' Bill were presented. Before going into Committee, Mr. PRAED brought forward his pro posed resolution to preserve the existing corporate rights for the enjoyment of those who now possessed them. Sir M. W. RIDLEY supported it. He wished to preserve inviolate the privileges of freemen. Lord J. RUSSELL resis ted the motion. The privileges of freemen, and the rights of corporate property would be preserved, as far as was consis tent with good government, and the paramount rights and privileges of the people at large. The amendment was even tually withdrawn. The House then went into a Committee on the Bill. On coming to the 4th clause, Lord D. STUART moved as an amendment, that Parliament, and not the King in Council, should be invested with the power of adjusting the boundaries. After considerable discussion, the amendment was negatived by a majority of 87. Mr. DIVETT moved as an amendment to a part of the 6th clause, that the payment of rates for one year give the qualification. The proposition was negatived on a division by 32 to 97. The further considera tion of the 6th clause was then postponed to this day. Sir R. PEEL did not move the amendment of which he had given no tice ; but, at the twelfth hour surprised the House by admit ting his intention "to avail himself of some other opportunity of taking the sense of the House upon it." The House ad tourned at half-past two. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS BILL LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 98 (Teller included), who voted in favour of Mr. Divett's amendment, to reduce the occupation and rating required as a qualification for voting in Municipal Corporations from three to one year. Aglionby, H. A. Attwood, T. Baines, B Baldwin, Dr. Beaucicrk, Major Biddulph, R. M. Blackburn, John I. Blake, 141.1 Bodkin, John James Bowring, Dr. Brabazon, Sir W. J. Brady, Denis C. Bridgman, Hewitt Brotherton, J. Buckingham, J. S. Buller, C. Burden, W. W. Butler, Hon. P. Callaghan, D. Carter, J. B. Cave, Otway Chichester, J. P. B. Clay, W. Crawford, W. Crawley, S. Dennistoun, Alex. Duncombe, T. S. Dundas, J. C. Elphinstone, Howard Etwall, R. Evans, G. Ewart, W. Fielden, Finn, W. F. Fit zsimon, C. Gillon, W. D. Gisborne, T. Grote, G. Gully, J. Hawes, B. Hector, C. J. Hindley, C. Holland, Edward Hume, Joseph Hutt, W. Jervis, J. Kemp, T. R. Leader, John Temple Lee, J. L. Lister, E. C. M'Leod, R. Marshall, W. Marsland, H. Molesworth, Sir W. Nagle, Sir It. 0 Brien, C. O'Brien, W. Smith O'Connell, M. J. O'Connell, J. O'Connell, M. O'Dwyer, C. A. Palmer, R. Parrott, J. Pattison, James Pease, Joseph Philips, M. Potter, R. Power, P. Prynae, G. R ippon, C. Roche, W. Roche, D. Roebuck, J. A. Ronayne, D. Rundle, J. Ruthven, E. S. Ruthven, E. Scholefield, J. Seale, Colonel Shell, R. L Spiers, A G. Tapered, H. W. Thornely, Thomas Tooke, W. Trelawney, Sir W. Tulk, Charles A- Villiers, Charles P. Wakley, Thomas Wallace, R. Warburton, H. Ward, H G. Wagon, R.l Wemyss, Capt. Westenra, Hon. H. Wilks, J. Williams, W. Williams, W. A. TEI.LER. Divett, E. COURT CIRCULAR. The King and Queen dined at an early hour at Windsor Castle yesterday afternoon, and afterwards came to town. Their Majesties arrived at St. James's at ten minutes past eight o'clock in a chariot and four with an escort of Hussars. The Duke of Cumberland, the Duke and Duchess of Cam bridge, attended by Sir James Reynett, honoured the Duke of Wellington with their company at dinner last evening at Apaley House. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards attended the ball given by his Grace. The Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, attended by Mademoiselle Styne, and Prince Jameh ood Deen, of Mysore, accompanied by Captain Grindlay, were also present at the entertainment. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince George walked in the Regent's Park yesterday afternoon. The Duke of Cumberland came to town yesterday from his residence at Kew. His Royal Highness visited the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Augusta. M. Van de Weyer, the Belgic Minister, and Baron da Torre de Moncorvo, the Portuguese Minister, transacted busi ness yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Earl of Harewood and a Deputation had an interview yesterday with Lord John Russell, at the Home-office. Captain Pelly (of the Trinity-house), Mr. Hutt, M. P., and Mr. F. Heisch, had interviews yesterday with Mr. Poulett Thomson, at the office of the Board of Trade. Lord Torpichen had an interview yesterday with Viscount Melbourne, in Downing-street. Mr. M. O'Connell and Mr. Roche visited Lord Glenelg yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Lords Andover and Suffolk, and a Deputation, had an inter view yesterday with Lord John Russell, at the Home-office. The Right Hon. T. Spring Rice had a dinner party on Sunday evening, in Mansfield-street. The Senate and citizens of Hamburg have lately elected Mr. Colquhoun, Diplomatic Agent and Consul-General of the Hanse Towns in Great Britain, an Honorary Burgess of that city (being the only person now enjoying this distinction. ) The ground stated in the diploma is as a testimony of the zea lous services in cultivating, in imitation of his father's example, for a period of twenty years, the friendly relations between the Republic and Great Britain. The freedom is contained in a handsome box, and is in the form of a diptycha, bound in crimson velvet, having on the outside, embossed in gold, the Arms of the Republic and those of Mr. Colquhoun. On one of the pages is the grant signed by the President of the Senate, and on the opposite page a representa tion of th e General Assembly of Burgesses. The portraits are beau. tifully and faithfully painted on vellum in the ancient Bur.. gundian style, by Mr. Julius Milde, an eminent Hamburg artist. The Burgomasters, Senators, Aldermen, and Bur gesses, are clothed in the picturesque costume of the middle ages. Arabesques, with allegorical figures ol Hammonia adn Britannia, of the source of the Elbe, &c., executed by Mr. Erwin Speckler, another eminent Hamburg artist, also ant , . • round the painting and inscription. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S. ASCOT ITEATFI RACES. The bets about Plenipo are settled as p.p., except in cases where the contrary had been specified. The accounts were heavy, but all went off quietly, JULY STAKES. 3 to 1 aget Lord Chesterfield's Flounce—taken GOODWOOD CUP, P.P. W to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Silenus—taken An even bet was made that Plenipo starts for the Cup againt Glencoe. The betting on this race is p.p. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. A good deal of business was done on this stake, and some import ant changes took place. Verbena rose from 40 to 1 (last week's price) to 13 to 1, on account of her running at Newton last week; and Crescent, an Irish-bred horse, was backed at 15 to 1 ; he won the Kirwan Stakes at the Curragh this season ; but last year his running was bad. Turban, Ascot, and several others, were backed at the odds mentioned below :- 7 to 2 agst Mr. Bowes's Mundig-4 to 1 taken freely 6 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps—taken 13 to 1 agst Lord Derby's Verbena—taken 15 to 1 agst Mr. Pottinger's Crescent 20 to 1 agst Captain Taylor's Ainderby—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Johnson's Jupiter—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Turban—taken 20 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Ascot—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Mamsel Otz —taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Horosea—taken 33 to 1 agst Mr. C. Finch's Burlington—offered 40 to 1 agst Mr. Davis's Budget—taken 1000 to SOO on Crescent agst Turban—taken HAMPTON RACES. The Hampton Races take place to-morrow and two following days. A great number of horses have arrived, including Lucifer, Rioter, Comet, Pincher, Burden, Lurcher, Skimmer, Tritonia, 11yrrha, Florence, &c. WARWICK SEPTEMBER RACES. THE WEIGHTS FOR THE LEAMINGTON STAKES. Lord Craven's b. 1. by 1. ,- _- - g , vast, 4 yra, 7st. 121 b Sir G. Skipwith's b. g. by Bedlamite, 4 yrs, ist. 31b Sir J. Mordaunt's Alazeppa, aged, Bst Sir E. Smythe's Traveller, aged, Oct. 51b Sir J. Gerard's Billinge, 4 yrs, Bst. 31b Sir J. Gerard's Wildon, 3 yrs, 6st. 31b General Grosvenor's Mousetrap, 3 yrs, 6st General Yates's Syren, 4 yrs, 7st. 61b Mr. B. King's Lucy, by Cain, 6 yrs, Bst. 81b Mr. Sheldon's Squirrel, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b Mr. West's Popjoy, 4 yrs, Bst Mr. West's Smuggler, 4 yrs, 7st. 61b Mr. Tomes's br. h. by Sir Gray, 5 yrs, 7st. 121 b Mr. Harding's Lady Jane, 4 yrs, 7st Mr. C. Harding's Noodle, 4 yrs, Bst. 31b Air. J. H. Peel's Peregrine Pickle, 6 yrs, 7st. 41b Mr. J. H. Peel's Changeling, aged, 7st. 41b Mr. Giffard's Miss Charlotte, 5 yrs, Bst. 51b Mr. Beardsworth's Indppendence, aged, 9st. 71b Mr. Wheeldon's Giovanni, aged, Oct. 71b Mr. Bristow's Languid, 4 yrs, 7st. 81b Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge, 5 yrs, Bst. 101 b Mr. E. Peel's Tamworth, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b Mr. Alston 's Emma, aged, Bst. 21b Air. Painter's Alazereon, 5 yrs, Bst. 131 b Mr. Ley s Lansdowpe, 4 yrs l Bst. alb Dl l .l EtWall's Goldfringe, "4 yrs, 7st: 71b Mr. A Bower's Lady Stafford, 6 yrs., Bst. 91b NEWCASTLE RACES, JUNE 19. - ....«At given by the ,. l - Tlreepvrs of the town and neighbour- Fifty row-- 0 hood of Newcastle, allot, Lo i. !.I.!...*.Ylicap of 2 sovs. each. The second horse to rerriyo 10 sovs. from the Stakes. Heats once round. • Mr. Jaques's Burle tta Mr. T. Dundas's We ldare, b y Lan g ar, 3 yrs 2 A Handicap Stakes was won by Mr. Chilton's b. f. by Remnant THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The French papers received this morning state that the Mi nister of War has sent orders to the commandant of the eighth division to embark six battalions of the line, and to put on the war establishment six others, which it is stated are to embark at Brest for Spain. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 914- i, opened at 91 1 i for the Account. Exchequer Bills 28 3 - 0 ; India Bonds 7 9 prem. ; Bank Stock 216 17. The Foreign Market at present is at a stand still, with scarce a bargain done, owing to no confirmation being received by the Express from Paris of Zumalacarregui's being wounded. Spanish Bonds 41 42 ; Spanish Scrip 161 15f dis. ; Portu guese Bonds 85 86 ; Three per Cents. 59 60 ; Belgian 99} 100 ; Brazilian 821 ; Chilian 46 48; Dutch 21 per cents, 551 56. The Express from Paris brings the Rentes at Tortoni's 78 40 rather lower. Our arrivals this morning are one French mail, one Dutch, and Hamburg. No ship letters. The Committee of the Stock Exchange, which met yester day, and debated for some hours on the subject of the defaul ters, broke up without doing any thing, and are expected to meet again this day. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have been steady during the morning at 911 for the Account, with little doing. Exchequer Bills, 28 30; India Bonds, 7 9; Bank Stock, 216 217. The Foreign Market at present has the appearance of also being steady ; the speculators are anxiously waiting for further accounts from the theatre of war in Spain, as well as to ascer tain if Bilboa has capitulated to the Carlists. Spanish Bonds, 411 421; Spanish Scrip, 154, discount; Portuguese, 85i- 86. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91-: THE FUNDS —C] BRITISH Bank Stock 216 3 per Cent. Red 9O 3 per Cent. Cons 3% per Cent. a% per Cent. Red 98% New 3% per Cent 100 4 per Cent. Assented ...... Dissented Long Annuities to expire JAL 1860 1631 Oct. 1859 l6 9-16 Jan. 1860 OREIG• SING PRICES. FUNDS. India Stock ........... Ditto Bonds 9 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 1000/................. 9 7 pm. Ditto 500/ 27 pm. Ditto 50111 27 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. Consols for Act. 91% Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent — Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent -- Chilian, 6 per cent — Columbian, 6 per cent Ditto, 1824 36% FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent B2N Ditto, New Ditto BSN, Prussian. 5 per cent. — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 4 l'4 Ditto, 18344, — French, 5 per cent Exchange .............. Greek Bowls, 1825.5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825. 26 Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent. 37 Peruvian, 6 per cent. ... French, 3 per cent.... ..... —t. —c Dutch, 2i per cent. 55% Ditto, 5 per cent FOUNDATION SCHOOLS IN IRELAND.—A Select Committee of the House of Commons was last night appointed to examine into the state, funds, and management of the Diocesan, Royal, and other Schools of public foundation in Ireland, as also into the system of education pursued therein, with a view to increasing their utility, and to inquire how far it may be practicable and expedient, and in what manner, and from what resources, to improve, extend, and permanently maintain academical education in that country, consisting of the following Members : Wyse, 'l'. O'Ferrall, R. M. Rice, T. S. Sheil, R. L. Peel, Sir R Inglis, Sir It. 11. Morpeth, Viscount O'Brien, W. S. Kerry, Earl of Mahon, Lord Stanley, Lord Ferguson, Sir R. O'Connell, Tennent, Emerson Goulburn, H. Strutt, Edward Shaw, F. Clements Lord Aehe‘on , Viscount Mackenzie, J. A. S. The Scotch Salmon Fisheries second time last night, and committed to— Stewart, P. M. Bannerman, A. Wallace, R Loch, James Maule, Hon. Fox Campbell, I.N. F. Sinclair, G. llliphant, L. Warburton, H. Mackenzie, J. A. S. Dalmeny, Lord Johnstone, J. J. H. Bruce, C. L. C. Parnell, Sir H. Fergusson, G. Gordon, Hon. W. Chalmers, P a trick DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA.—We are requested to state that M. de Tocqueville'a new work on Democracy in America, translated under the author's immediate inspec tion, by his friend Mr. Reeves, will be published to morrow, by Messrs. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover square. ST. ANN'S SOCIETY SCHOOLS—FANCY FAIR. The public have been informed of the intended fete champetre to be held in Jenkins's Gardens, Regent's Park, to-morrow, Thursday, and Friday, on behalf of this ancient and excellent institution. The programme which has been put forth dis plays so great a variety of attractive entertainment, and the fete is distinguished by the patronage of persons of such high rank and distinction, that we doubt not but the committee of management will realize their anticipation that the gardens w ill on each day be the resort of the fashionable world, and the Society be benefited by many hundred pounds. We are gratified to hear that the gifts for sale are even more numerous than the committee could have expected, and that they consist of articles of great novelty and considerable worth, amongst which are some lithographic drawings by her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria. The Ist Division of the Depot of the gallant 42d Re g ire,ent will this evening embark on board the Brilliant steam-vessel for Fort George. We have a sincere pleasure in giving our humble testimony to the excellent and exemplary conduct of this corps during the period they have been sta tioned among us.—Aberdeen Advertiser, June 16. NATURAL CURIOSITY.--There was last week hatched in the neighbourhood of Clashmore, county of Suther land, a chicken having four feet and four wings : it was one of a numerous brood—all doing well. This curious production has been preserved in spirits, with a view to its transmission to our Museum at Inverness.—lnverness Courier. CHATEAUBRIAND'S TRAVELS TO JERUSALEM AND THE HOLY LAND.—A new and very cheap edition, in English, of this eloquent work has just reached us ; it has long been wanted. "Itis a singular circumstance," says the Re viewer in Blackwood, "that an author of such great and varied acquirements, who is universally allowed by all parties in France to be their greatest living writer, should be hardly known, except by name, to the great body of readers in this country." The editor proc , e t e : d ie s tgo:.accheasraocfteerilzoequtheneeaeboavuedptrhoe an attraction to those who are f d e u r c v t o i don o a f s e n o t n h e u s m w I 1 f t..1 1.m , in sensible to graver considerations—one in which the reader is tempted to follow a path which he finds only strewed with flowers, and where he unconsciously inhales the breath of eter nal life." " The style of Chateaubriand," says Napoleon, in his Memoirs, "is not that of Racine—it is that of a prophet ; he has received from nature the sacred flame ; it breathes in all his works." LOVE IN THE COAL-HOLE.--A youth was yes terday charged before the Magistrates at Queen-square with having been found, at a late hour of the night, in the coal hole of a gentleman residing in Millbank. When the prisoner was apprehended, the cook immediately decamped, and has not since been heard of. The prisoner said he had for some time past been in the habit of visiting the fair cook, who was by no means averse to his amorous addresses.—After a repri mand from the Magistrates, the prisoner was discharged. CORPORATION EGG-TOLL. —In Newcastle-upon- Tyno there is an egg-collector appointed by the Corporation, who collects the toll of an egg on each basket • these are the perquisites of the Mayor. Th e 4yerage number of eggs col lected annually is about 2,613, or more t 1444 Roston Herald, vELLmo.—The Duke of Sussex CHEAP _L..— steamer, charge only two Don, O'Connor Maxwell, J Bownng, Dr. Musgrave, Sir It. Mackinnon, W. A. Lynch, A. H. Bulwer, H. L. O'Connell, M. J. Chapman, M. L. Bellew, It. M. Bill was read a steamer, and the Princess v tcw. ^rn London to shillings for each person conveyed by them Margate, and out of this the proprietors have to pay fifteen pence pier duty for each individual embarking and landing, receiving consequently one nine pence for themselves from each passenger. Supposing the distance to Margate to be 90 miles, this is paying only at the rate of one penny for every ten miles for travelling. The expense of going formerly from London to Margate by water was fifteen shillings. LITERATURE. GREEK AND ENGLISH LEXICON. Tegq. London, 1835. The most valuable Greek Lexicon we have ever seen, notwithstanding we have a lively and respectful recollection of the labours of those able lexicographers, Schrevelius, Ainsworth, and Jones. The pains be stowed on it must have been immense ; for on looking into it, we find that it gives us—what Ainsworth and Jones do not often attempt—an interpretation of by far the major part of the obscure words employed in the chorusses of lEschylus and Sophocles. These interpretations, too, arc in English, which is a great improvement on the old Etonian system, where it not • unfrequeody tliat '' the interpr3t!!r to be understood than the original." A gentleman named Wright is the editor, and shows us, in every page of his introductory essay, that he is a sound Greek scholar. We should not omit to add, that the work is a neat portable duodecimo ; that the Greek characters are printed in the clearest and handsomest type ; and that, considering the mass and value of its materials, it is by far the cheapest work that has been published for many years. PERILS IN THE WOODS. E. Wilson—London, 1835. We have not, since the publication of Prfiscilla Wakefield's Juvenile Travellers, met so delight ful a child's book as this. The 'style is clear and familiar, and, in places, granbilc, and even impassioned; the sentiments, sucl: as every parent would wish his child to cherish ; and the incidents, ever strange, ever varying, yet ever true to Nature. To make the charm complete, the book is penned in the dialogue form, which gives it a stirring, dramatic air, and enables the author to avoid sameness, by the introduction of cha racters. The story is that of a Hampshire farmer's family, who, from the pressure of the times, have been induced to try their fortunes among the back-woods in North America ; but having been disappointed in all their hopes, return home with the firm intention of never again quitting England. Just as they have landed at Portsmouth, they happen to light on some old friends and neighbours, to whose house they im mediately adjourn ; and to whom, in return for their hospitality, they recount their " Perils in the Woods." These are just of a character to captivate young and inquisitive minds, being made up of adventures with Indians—" hair-breadth 'scopes" from assassins in the shape of servants—battles with panthers—dangers from burning woods and foaming floods—unexpected interviews with crocodiles—and risks run from sailing in inefficient rafts on the broad sea of the Mississipi. In fact, all the natural phenomena of the New World are pressed into the service of this little narrative ; and lest the too frequent repetition of these might tire, the author has judiciously relieved his work by throwing in, here and there, fine touches of incredulity, and racy marks of wonderment, on the part of the untra yelled and unsophisticated party who are supposed to be listening to the " Perils." This is a happy idea, but difficult to execute with propriety; when we say, therefore, that it has been accomplished with consum mate tact, we know not that we can give the book higher praise. Perhaps there is no composition that requires the union of so many contradictory qualifica tions as a child's book. It must combine skill with simplicity ; knowledge with a familiarity and unassu mingness not often found in company with it ; and show that it is the work of a practised observer, even while it is adapting itself to the level of the juvenile intellect. The reason why so many authors fail in this useful department of literature, is, because they do not know how to bring sufficient freshness to their subject. They write, as if it were an act of conde scension on their parts. They do not sit and chat with their young readers on the same bench, but discourse with them, gravely and oracularly, from the school master's desk. Hence they are listened to with reve rence, not delight. The author of the present work is too wise to put forth any pedantic pretensions of this sort. He smiles—gossips—wonders—and admires— just as if he were as young as the youngest of his readers. His work, therefore, cannot fail to become a favourite. Indeed we predict that it will soon attain the enviable honour of being as well thumbed and dogs eared, as ever was a copy of the " Arabian Nights" by the fingers of a whole school. LAMB'S DRAMATIC SPECIMENS. 2 Vols. Moxon. London. 1835. The benefits which the late C. Lamb conferred on the literature of his country, are not yet sufficiently appreciated. But for him, many of the best dramatists of the Elizabethan age would have still remained un known to us, even by name. He was the first to point out the neglected beauties of Heywood, Cyril Tour neur, Marston, and Webster; and dig up the immense masses of intellectual wealth that lay buried in the old musty folio editions of the plays of Crowne, Fountain, and a host of equally gifted play-wrights. Never was man better qualified for this task than C. Lamb. He had consummate tact, unwearied diligence, a subtle and graceful fancy, and a mind imbued and saturated with the keenest possible relish for the quaint, but vigorous, productions of our racy old English authors. That a work was ancient, and had lost the gloss of popularity, was quite enough to ensure it respectful treatment at his hands. His tastes were of a retrospec tive character, fonder'of looking back than for ward. He had little sympathy with the writers of the present day ; no sanguine hopes of those who were to arise among us ; but this from no jaundiced feeling of dis appointment, but simply because in the now and the hereafter, he saw—or fancied he saw—the successful rivals of the past. He was jealous of every thing that stood between the public and his old Elizabethan favourites. Hence it was with difficulty that he per suaded himself to admire even Scott, whom in his love of antiquity he strongly resembled—with this dif ference, that the fancy of the one was of a homely, every-day caste, while that of .. the other was of a dreamy, romantic, and chivalrous character. The phi losophy of Lamb has been much dwelt on by his admirers. We have read his " Elia" with some at tention, but can find little or nothing of the sort in it. 'Wit indeed the work has, and pathos of the subtlest edge ; but as for philosophy, that loftiest facility of the human mind, which furnishes the world with new and important truths, as Bacon did, and as Brougham is doing, by his unanswerable sys tem of Theology ;—to attributes of this sort " Elia" can put forth no pretensions. The utmost we can say of it is, that it is original in its turn of expression, and sometimes also in the quaint and subtle cast of its thought. Its most thoughtful essay is that on " Po pular Fallacies ;" its shrewdest and most uniform in keeping, " Mrs. Battle's Opinions on Whist ;" its most humorous, " The Dissertation on Roast Pig." We say nothing of Lamb's noble criticisms on " Lear" and " Hogarth," for they are (or should be) in every one's hands ; while of his " Rosamond Grey" we are equally disposed to be silent, because we feel it impos sible to praise a tale which, while it professes to deal with every-day life, goes to the very verge of the im probable. Rosamond and her seducer could never have been the beings they are depicted ; for if so, the one would never have betrayed, nor the other have fallen. But to return to the work before us. Weh4ve here, intellectual in two cheap, portable volmes , a mine of i,vealth, such, as it were vain to seek in any similarly sized work of the present day. A banquet is here spread, which may provoke the palate of the roost • iaded epicure. Lamb's Criticisms are not the least valuable portion of this feast of mind, which, besides other recommendations, possesses this paramount one, namely, that it proves that Shakspeare was not the only prodigy of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Marlowe comes near him in many places, and Webster surpasses him in others. Taken, even as a whole, we question much whether " Lear" is a finer drama than " The Duchess of Malfy." HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) SMALL V. ATTWOOD. Mr. WAKEFIELD proceeded to address their Lordships this morning, on behalf of the appellant, Mr. Attwood, following Mr. Sergeant WILDE. The Learned Gentleman is expected to cwc , inv two or three days at the least. '1 ite Peers presela were tbe Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Lyndhurst, and Lord Brougham. CHANCERY COURT.--(THIS DAY.) The Lords Commissioners sat again. iv Lincoln's Inn Hall today, to hear the further arguments ; , 11 the petitions of Mr. Chambers, the late banker in Bor:ut-street, and proprietor of the Italian Opera House. Mr. TEMPLE, at the:sitt;: - ,,,,. read the evidence in hvi,alf of t h e of their Lordships proceeded to petitioners, which he had not concluded when o".:r reporter left. BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) HITCHCOCK V. LEQUERAR. Mr. F. KELLY stated the case. It was an action for a breach of covenant. The plaintiff Mr. Hitchcock had discovered a powder for the cure of the hooping-cough, and entered into an agreement with the defendant, a chemist carrying on business in High-street, Whitechapel, to supply him with the powder at a price fixed upon between them. In the months of April, May, and June, 1834, the defendant had been supplied with the powder to the amount of 11/. 10s., and of this a sum of 3/. had been paid, and the present action was brought to re cover the balance-81. 10s. _ _ vv The plaintiff's son proved the delivery of a bill for 11/. 10s., and the defendant's promise to pay ; the price agreed upon was 405. a lb. ; heard his father say that he had received 31. after the delivery of the bill. Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK, for the defendant, complained of the vexatious nature of the present action. He regretted that the time of the Court and the Jury should be occupied with the trial of a question of a few pounds which could have been as well disposed of by a Sheriff's Jury. The agreement be tween the parties was made in April, 1834 ; the goods were supplied in the three following months. The defendant had paid for all that he had sold of the specific up to the month of July, and offered to return what remained unsold, if the plaintiff would not give him time for the payment, and before the year had expired the present action was brought for the purpose of heaping expense upon his client. Morris, clerk to Mr. Faucitt, the defendant's attorney, de posed, that when the deed was drawn up between the plaintiff and defendant, the attorney's charge was 71.. and the plaintiff requested defendant to pay his half and that it could be deducted out of the sale of the powder On the 20th October witness and defendant called upon plain . tiff and tendered a bill for 31. 10s. paid on account of plaintiff for the deed, 3/. cash paid to plaintiff, and 21bs. of the powder. returned, leaving a balance of nearly one pound which witness tendered the plaintiff, but which he refused to accept. Mr. Hitchcock said he had placed the matter in the hands of his attorney, and that he would have nothing to do with it. Lord DENMAN regretted that so trifling a question had not been settled out of Court. One of the Learned Counsel bad stated that this would be a good way of advertising the specific for the defendant ; but he thought it would be found rather as expensive mode, and, for one, he would not place any great confidence in the remedy after the parties who were conc.eree d in its preparation had quarrelled. After reading over the evidence, he left it to the Jury to say what damages, if ault the plaintiff was entitled to. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 41. 35. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 22.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Mermaid, Johnson, from Carlton ; Recovery, Morgan, from the South Seas ; Manuel, Andicocheus, from Gibraltar ; Charlotte, Phelps, from Newport ; Zephyr, Spiers, from Exeter ; Hunter, Shepperd, from Trieste.—Arrived from the River, the India, Cook, for New York ; Oragan, Caldwell, for Philadelphi a ; London, Gender, for Liverpool.—Remains, the Aurora, fo r New South Wales. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 22.—Wind W. ; a gale, and weather squally. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 21. —Wind N. W.—The bark Delphini , H. H. Datilbug, sailed hence this day for Christianstadt. The Recovery, Morgan, arrived here to-day from the Society Islands, South Seas. The Ann, Virtue, which put in here on Thursday last, from London, on her way to the Cape of Good Hope and Van Diemen's Land, with freight and passengers on board, is still here, and will sail hence on Tuesday next. FALMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind N. to W., fresh breezes and fine weather. Post' OFFICE NOTICE. 7 —His Majesty's brig Pantaloon, for the Lisbon Mail of this day, the 23d inst. Letters in time to-morrow evening, the 24th. MARGATE, JUNE 22.—Arrived off port, the Aulaby, Wear , from Oporto ; Hunter, Shepherd, from Trieste. BRIDPORT, JUNE 22.—Arrived the Janet, Forbes, Rigs. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 21.—Arrived the St. Cloud, Rich, from New Orleans ; Eagle, Brewer, from New York ; Cornubia, Hall, from Quebec; Princess Charlotte, Sharpe, front Met a ' —Off port, the Medora, —, from Barbadoct. CLYDE, JUNE 21.—Arrived the Jean Bristle, Robertson, from Halifax. NEWRY, JUNE 20.—Arrived the William, Thomas, London. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMI3EItLAND. 4 b Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay AI oto A A 4 ' )few Meadow Hay 215 4 q Useful Old Ditto 4 10 5 " Inc Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 5 5 5 lb Clover 1-lay 4 10 . 2 6 Oat Straw . ..... .......t 1 15 to IE2 0 j Wheat Straw 2 4 SMITHFIELD. Ciar,e heavy Lowland Meadow Hay N:w Meadow Hay a3 3 15 4 5 ," i 1 1 , Useful Old Ditto 4 5 f, Fine Upland Me.idow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay extra tine •515 . Generally .% ..... 410 S 3 )at Straw ...... .. .t I 18 ~ .t 2 0 i Wheat Straw 0 0 L 4 5 Coarse Meadow Hay £4 o to 3le Slew Meadow Hay 0 0 415 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay ...........« S 0 5 Iv Clover Hay 5 0 3 9 , )at Straw ...... ...... £1 16 to. 1 18 1 Wheat Straw IiUN GERFORD. RICE O boat The highest price of Br P ead in the AI BREAD. etro potis is 7d. for the 4W• h onW Chore are others who sell from a halfpenny to three half.pence' ,hat rate. PRICE OF S Per Cwt. :EDS.—June :12. New nwlisli Red Cloven 4 2s. 50 3 53s „.. ...... Per Quarter. .0 42 4- St. Foin 12 4 . ,-s. ss. Rye Grass o.is. 6 0 g. Pacey Grass _ 404. 5 ' S. bl is, Linseed, for feeding --4. !I li '* Ditto, for sowing-- .... - - 4. '"- 564. Ditto, for crushing --s. mss' S. 446. Canary 4 64 "- ~i) , 4= 4 . Hemp --is...— Per Bushel. i n 8 1 White Mustard Ss. OA. .-_, s ' ~,I. Brown Ditto ...... Tares 4s. Gd• 6s' t) 301 . ' ,31 • • Foreign '2_2122% 01A ati - O I litto New Foreign Ditto —s. —s. —s. Old Ditto Ditto 425. sos. 525. New White Clover sos. uos. tiers. Old Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s New Trefoil !Ss 2os. 225. OA Ditto —s. I-t's. 175 aib Grass l4s. lEis• 20s English Carraway 6os• 65 5. . „ Foreign Ditto —s 545. 625. Coriander —s t Os. 12s Rapeseed, English line per Las' PItICE-' OF f. K•nt Pockets (per cwt.) Choice ditto Kent Bags.... Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto -101'S —June 9 2. 5 Os. s'. 5, to ( r . 5• l'l'. s'. 12a to 0/. oi , 0-. Os. 0.. Ca to 0 ( . 1. Oa. s'. 51. to 5/. I p W. Oa. 8 Cs. to NV itITECHAPEu HAY NIARKET —June 20 Clay 4os. 0d to 100 s d Clover 1)08 M. to 110 s ',- Straw 3Bs d to 445. 04. PRICES OF LEATHER d . t o .. tl i i Per lb rt. to d. Per lb. Crop Irides, 30 to 401 b each 1 I 13 Horse Hides, Gernian ...... 1 ,1 ; '4 _ .-.pi 50 - Spanish ...... • , 21 :,41 60 Bull Hides - 40 5‘............. •1 1 0 Butts, Vitriol - 50 tie : 2 51 - English . l4 2 70 10 - - 3 i - r °reign Foreign Hides lO 12 -- -- small l b 10 Dressing Hides ..... 11 15 Kips ----- Shaved .„, i 3 16 Bas ils ,:, st Be,t Saddlers Hides -t Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2 t to 4d per lb more _______----,----- PRICE uk".PALLO %V, SOAP, ;ct; per 11211/ ...... td Towti Tallow 4os. 6d.iYellow Soap ............... i.. , c .... . s (J Yellow Russia White s. Utl Curd .............................. ~ ittl. Slap Ditto —s. Od ::raves ........................... 4 :„3. L .,1 Melting Stuff D.tto Hough. lts fiL__......l' COAL MAR] Tun , Adair s .El_—June PGr T'll 117 6 Walls End Carr and C‘ , ...5.•••••-, 0 Walls End Heaton .....,.. ...... 1 . "i V Walls End Hotspn: .... ********* 6 9 Walls End Kil,',e4, wor th ..... . 15 11 Walls End rear; th 1 Walls.e.d Perking ,I 9 1 9 " WdsEnd D i addyll's l ,) 6 Walls End Ileum' ............. 4 9 Wal:siEnd Gordo n .............•• . ,`, 6 W a lls End South Durham ' 9 18 Walls End Tees . ~Q 9 Walls End St. Helena Tees ,',' 5 W a lls End West Helton .."' Walls End Tees and Gordon 9 mixed lB Felling Main l5 9 Holywell lB 0 Ord s Itedhugh l6 6 Picto❑ l6 I, south Hart ley West Hat they Willington lB Wylant .. ---- _ _ Dixon's Butterknowl Clackmannan I.lang,;iinecli (.;;,ral Hartley Merthyr Walls End Bell, RobsoH Yr Co l9 9 Walls End Chi ton l5 1; Ships arrived since last market-play, 93 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COU BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) a t J. Brandon, broker, FenchErch-street ENGLISH OPERA HOUSX.—The .ord this elegant Theatre is unremittin g i n his exertions to a'.i 6 amusement to the public. Last night, after La Sormatfiblii, and I and My Dolihk, The Bottle Imp w as revived. • principal novelty in the cast was Mr. Wilson, in Albert', character which he s us t a i ne d ex t reme ly well. We have ne',e,o heard more effe c t g i ven t o " Y e g ay and glittering palace°_, and " They mourn mo dead," in both of which Mr. W. r_ed ceived a' unanimous encore. Mr. Keeley was as amusing, aP4 Mr. 0. Smith as frightful as ever. The other characters If% well sustained, and the piece is likely again to become attractive as formerly. The House was crowded. SPIRIT Oi We congratul Committee on t especially on the create delay. givi ng to the R boundaries of c James Graham Constitutional ( was a party to alentary Reforn Lord Stanley, l entinck, Mr. I could only mu: Proof, beyond tl dull, of the dai reasing confide 2 1 1stice to two the only dissent tolls delays— baring. The We must do hirr of insincerity 01 as usual, made a skilful mancet ti e d by a sepal t° postpone, of next year. Fi Port to Lord I expressing the by some of the tents of Gover t elaimsofsome hey have, an ljes and exclu Lord Dudley avoided even opposing his ever, of any cc freemen. The tiots for Hull, should satisfy Bill on this st th e 9th clause ley were very Point, beyond till the clause ther rely upon Dilly, for a di( M. Ridley sec important a n th e lurch by 1 The early House of Coi Several petiti( upon Parliam appropriating to other than one from Bin for depriving Pointed to be alone. 1 surplus, c bein g as] parish w annum rr bib servi Purposes gladly co But whe be other paid too number the Chu the incoi or, again out the insufficic 'we say, was asks one livir swered i was fat . Church , Should notion with it. income cured w mulct t which is the mo by part grown uneons( sessed I holy inl She on evenin€ which anal p; sure, t lege-G ment a more loss to thougl the tit that t on tali togetb upon 1 by the that if unirnp fully s than v more and cc demon testan