The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-30 00:00:00

4~ • •••• entirely different nature. Lord Heytesbury was appointed by the proper legal authority, the East India Com pany, who remain, up to the present moment, satisfied with their selection. The appointment was, moreover, fully ratified by the proper legal authority, the Crown, acting under the advice of its responsible Ministers, at the mo ment when the appointment was made. All, in short, was complete, except that the Noble Lord had not actually sailed for India. Had he actually sailed, it is certain that no Ministry would have thought of questioning, much less of cancelling his appointment. The vessel commissioned to carry the new Governor-General to the seat of his future Government, was fully equipped, and ready to weigh an chor the molbent his Excellency stepped on board. A costly outfit, at the expense of the country, had been provided, if it were not already embarked. Add to these circumstances the fact that our Indian Em pire is left exposed to the dangers of an unne cessary and protracted interregnum, or to the care of a pro visional and transitory, and therefore, of necessity, a timid and feeble Government, and the equally certain fact that no one has yet ventured to deny that Lord Heytesbury is in all respects well qualified for the discharge of the office to which he had been appointed, and a case is plainly made out of an arbitrary and abusive employment of the quali fied and restricted powers which the wise jealousy of the Legislature conferred upon the Executive Government. The speech of Mr. Praed is allowed on all hands to have been excellent. That of Sir Robert Peel completely dis sipated the illusions with which Sir John Cam Hobhouse had ingeniously endeavoured to surround the subject, and pointed out with great force and perspicuity the folly and wickedness of calling upon the East Indies to participate in the party feelings and conflicts of this country.—Morn ing Post. - - - - It is announced that Lord Durham has been appointed Ambassador from the Court of St. James's to St. Peters burgh. The appointment appears to us to hold out a strict, honest, and able discharge of the duties appertaining to that Important office. The general abilities of Lord Durham, and the earnest and straightforward exertions of which he is capable for the. accomplishment of any great public end, are too well known to be now made matter of controversy. His Lordship, we are sure, must he already conscious that the post he is about to occupy is at once the highest and most arduous in the diplomatic service of Great Britain. He - must Know that Russia harbours projects, some of which aim directly at the subversion of British power, while others, though appearing to shape a different course, tend with no less certainty to the same results, and involve consequences equally fatal to Great Britain. Of the former class of enterprises is the removal of every ob stacle from the path of her long-meditated encampment on the Indus : of the latter, we need hardly say, is her design upon Constantinople, the Dardanelles, with the consequent sovereignty of the Greek Archipelago, and of the whole commerce of that great basin of the Mediterranean. Both schemes are alike imbedded in and incorporated with the fundamental policy of Russia. All her measures arc cal culated for their rapid promotion, and all her declarations for their immediate concealment until they can be developed and completed in the same hour. The system of a Bri tish Ambassador, therefore, at the Court of Russia, now more than at any former period, is to watch every move ment, and to distrust every word, as the only means of preparing seasonably the defeat of every ultimate object. If we have any fear respecting his Lordship's mission, it arises from a cause which certainly reflects no dishonour on his character. His own integrity makes him unsus picious, and the honied words of the Emperor Nicholas had on a former occasion almost persuaded his Lordship that the Czar was a Liberal. Subsequent events, how ever, must, we think, prevent the possibility of such an il lusion again overshadowing his Lordship's clear under standing.—Times. o, 'l'l iS !.)A Al O'COI C Bank Stock ner Cent. lie , 90' 2 2, % ( India Stoct.. 3 ;),:t C-t.t shut 5 9 3:m. :3', I,' C'...1..t liS'i !(.I.Soutt S-fa Stock — Dirto Red.. ' 9-1!; • ':'hi Atmiti-- New l.i per tj,nt ~ ;-, , citssenteri :30 ' ' ` n " / 7)issentrti..., — ' Exch. jlilli,.l:l.l'go- °l' 21 27 psn. Bank. LcugA , siniiticstoompire Ditto ',OO S7 25 1:7 pm. .I:in. 5, 'fa) — , Ditto Small o.r. 10,, jg:io — Ditto Commercial__ ... - pm. Jan. 5, F.& -- ' Ditto -tdvertise _-. —pn Jan. 5, IPsso —!ll,-.nk Stock for Account — April 5, IFO' --, ll' Stock I , r - 1 n, la t. Account. Jan. 5. IS7 — Consols for Account .. sal':. s~ PF.Ii . EB OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAN) A'L' ONE O'CLOCTi. Att4trian Bonds —l Peruvian Bonds Befr.tian hoods ( 13:"Ty f Dit o Ac), - )ount Ditto Account Th - azilian I:tonds Dit'o )%twont -H Ditto New flotui) , 85 IA 5 ~ s; 5 Buencs Ayres Bonds ) Ditto Account S s li 57i to Ditto Account Chillytn Bond, Ditto r.0n<13,110- , — Ditto Account .•..•............. __.: gn,.. 5 i,,, Bonds, 15.,, — Co!turbian Itoti —( Ditto Account !OW% Ditto Account Columbian rif , n . itti,:S:2l...nr; I 5: 6 i% Spanish rond , , 4 ( 'N 4 fil4 Ditto Account Danish lifintis Ditto Account Greek itonds ! French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c Ditto Pon ;x, 1: t 3 fl,t TO A,e,ilr.t. 1 Mexican fiontle, 5 ?er cent.... Exchange f. r, Ditto Account .. —J Dutch, ‘2. , z, per cent........ 55.74 1.4 1 :tt. .4), (; per cent. Ditto Acoi'unt Nea,tolitan — Ditto Account i ... PRICES OF f4IIA RES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. - • Per Share. Brazilian Imperial Milting Co. (Issued at 54 prn.) - .33'4 Ditto Nlaectiba, Cocae. 2‘l 17 19 17% Real del Mont?. Mining Co., Ilegi,tered (LT lof.(1,1. Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at 2/. pm.) .... 4f, Ditto New Scrip Cariada Company 2O 7 MAT.I.S. . 19 4 5 1 ,1, 64 Arrived. D t ,e.i ._k rrivi , d --- Dile. i A rnved. 1 - )“e. 0 America ( 1 Prance 0 0 I ii.l•oli 0 Brazil . 0 i Ourrn. &Jersey 0 0 It a lt a 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Ifinniitir.; n ('arthagen, 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin 0 F:20)(1(1 , iilGll t‘ ATEA, Al' !.0 1)t)\ sIw)GE l'O-MOilf)W. Morninm tt cr 5, f c;6rtitifite, after 5 THEATRE ROY , U, DRURY-LANE.. , THIS EVENING will be p,rf,rm,; . 6 .ulwr's Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD, Gustavus ti(e Third, Mr. Warde ; comet Lillienhern, Mr. Tom. pleton ; Captain Ankarstrom, '.lr. Seguin ; Oscar, Mis, Shirrefr Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Betts ; Arvedson, Mrs Pitzwilliam. After which. TAM O'SfIANTER. to conclnde with, MASANIELLO; 01,, THE DUMB GIRL OF PORTICI. Masabiello, Mr. Tcmpitti,u ; Don A!phouso, Mr. Dureset. B,tts ; Fenell:,, Mrs Vini,,g. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.' FOR TiiE BENEFIT OF MADAME MALIBRAN. TO-MORROW EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of LA LONNAMBULA Count Rho,lolpllo, Mr. Seguin ; Elvin°, Mr. Templc.ton ; A:CAA Mr. Duruset; Pedro, Mr. nughes. Madame Malbran ; L;zl, Miss Bettl. Aft(r which, AULD LOBIN GRAY. To conclu.le with FIDELIO. Don Florestan, Mr. Templeton ; lloet . o, Mr. Sogu',n ; Don Pizarro, Mr. BEtlfurd; Jacquin', Mr, Duruso:. Leon,ra, Madame ; :', , arcellino. Mrs. K Seguin. HAMBURG, MAY IMS. ITEINE BROTHERS, CONTR ACTORS for Alt 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 hare Tickets on Sale, with Agents in England, beg to state that neither ean•be done, because it is illegal for the English New papers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, an:? ;or atv AL;ents 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 infor mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. HAMBURG, MAY, 1835. lIEINE 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, MAY, 1835. lIEI NE BROTHERS beg to state that a Ticket of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, costs, at the first price, Eight Pounds. The publication o f THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. -. .., X ... , ,..1....+ } ...t " ) - 1 •I r k'* (eel: 1 .4,, , r., ..<„,) ,? 4 "' t:=1:--;--- ...... i , cr(' ~...., _. r* ", Zin .--.,---$.21:11+ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1835. The Municipal Corporation Bill is advancing by what may be termed easy stages through the House of Commons. Last night the 11th, 12th, and 13th clauses were agreed to. Nothing worthy of particular remark occurred in the course of the discussion, though some people may perhaps be a little surprised to see Sir ROBERT PEEL opposing a certain amendment, very pertinaciously insisted on by Sir JAMES GRAHAM, the object of which was to limit the franchise. Colonel SIBTHORP, we are grieved to see, threw in the weight of his grave authority against the pro priety of allowing any inhabitant of a borough, who might be so disposed, to open a shop. Concerned as we are to differ from our esteemed friend on this point, we are happy in being able heartily to concur with him in thinking, that he was perfectly " justified in saying that folly and clamour go together ;'t so also thought the House, as was evident from the loud cheers which followed the utterance of this profound observation. It does not appear from the Report how the ques- tion respecting the qualification by birth, which was to be taken into consideration by the Government, has been settled. We are happy, however, to find our view of _ _ _ _ the case entertained by Lord BROUGHAM. The Noble and Learned Lord, in stating to the House of Lords last night that he had been entrusted with petitions in re ference to certain parts of the Corporation Bill, said that he wished to see the right of freedom preserved to apprentices, but that he thought the qualification by birth the worst of all qualifications. The brief discussion that took place last night in the House of Commons on the Ipswich affair, is the most satisfactory that we have yet read on the subject. Hon. Members seem now inclined to sift the matter to the bottom ; and Mr. GISBORNE, taking advan tage of this disposition, very properly announced his intention of moving this evening, that " the Attorney- General be directed to prosecute all the parties im plicated in the bribery practised at the Ipswich elec- tion." We trust this motion will be carried by a tri umphant majority, and that we shall hear no more cant about the propriety of treating such delinquents as DASENT, PILGRIM, and the rest, with lenity, sim ply because they may happen to be respectable. Their respectability, so far from telling in their favour, only aggravates their offence ; for it proves how inordinate must have been their innate love of corruption, when it could induce them to peril such high social advantages. Who would be mad enough to jeopardize his stand ing in society, for a cause that he had not most deeply at heart ? Men do not hazard great stakes on mat- ters of little or no interest to them. Mr. GISBORNE'S proposed motion is full as important as any that has been made this session. A great moral principle is in volved in it. Its result will decide, first, whether pu rity of election is, or is not, to be henceforth consi dered as a farce by a Reformed House of Commons ; secondly, whether acts of bribery and corruption may, or may not, be perpetrated with impunity by all who can adduce certificates of respectability. Surely there can be no two opinions on these points. Should there be, and the adverse one proves triumphant, then farewell to the country's faith in the sagacity and up rightness of a British Parliament ; for what will such a triumph be, but that of absurdity over common sense, of injustice over justice ? We have no notion of a man's respectability being held as au available plea in such a flagrant case as that of bribery. The more respectable he is, the better he should know how to conduct himself. For the poor elector, who can plead poverty and ignorance in excuse for his ac cepting a bribe, we can feel some pity ; but none for the agent whose respectability is (or should be) a voucher for his intelligence, and whose pecuniary means must necessarily set him above temptation. Let the House then boldly do its duty, and by so doing, establish the broad salutary principle, that whether rich or poor, respectable or otherwise, those who tamper with the purity of election—the very key-stone of the arch of the Constitution—shall be held equally amenable to the law. We are glad to find that the two Norwich Magistrates are ordered to attend at the Bar on Friday next, notwithstanding Lord STbrtMONT'S strongly urged plea in their favour, that both are " respectable gentlemen, of large property." His Lordship, we suppose, will be horror-struck when he comes to see so much wealth and respectability standing in such a place ! It will shock his sense of " the fitness of things," and induce him to " hate the very mention of Reform" with a deadlier hatred than ever. Mr. PRAED last night brought forward his threa' ened motion about the revocation of Lord HEYTES. BURY'S appointment to India. The Hon. Gentle man, in a somewhat lengthy oration, made — much ado about nothing. The principle involved in the motion would go the length of making it a matter of mere indifference, whether a Government employed in high offices of trust men agreeing with, or opposed to, them in political sentiment—a principle which we think it will not be easy for Mr. PRAED to show has been acted upon by the party to which he belongs. We admit that it would be highly de sirable for the party in opposition to have men of their own principles holding offices under Go vernment. By this means not only is intelligence conveyed by the spies in the c:nfp, but the measures of the Government are thwarted, and the way prepared for the return of their opponents to power. The baneful working of this counteracting system has been but too plainly exhibited already, in the conduct of those Tory officials who were allowed to retain theirsi tuations under the GREY administration. And though we fear that too much of the old leaven still sticks to some Members of the pesent one, we should have consi-' dered them as fitter for Bedlam than any other place, had they appointed to the Governor-Generalship of India, a man so notorious for his hostility to every thing liberal, as Lord HEYTESBURY is. The motion was negatived by a majority of 75. We call the attention of our readers to the excellent B.solutions of the Deputies from the Corporate cities and boroughs of England and Wales, which appear in another part of The Sun. The conduct of these Gentlemen deserves the highest praise. Many of them represent large democratic communities, and may, of course, be expected to entertain a strong democratic bias. instead, however, of allowing such a bias to embarrass the Government, they have cheerfully given way on many points wherein the Municipal Corpora tion Bill might have been rendered more democratic. A very lengthened discussion took place among them respecting the right of franchise being given to rate payers for three years, instead of rate-payers for one year. Several Deputies were pledged to press upon Government the latter. To the arguments of these gentlemen it was replied, that the change would en danger the whole measure—that it was more prudent to struggle for that which was attainable, rather than for that which might be more desirable. The three years' rate-paying would be a test of good citizenship, and ensure the comparative respecta bility of the burgesses : besides, being in the nature of a reward for the performance of municipal duties, it would have an excellent moral effect in creating sober, industrious, and virtuous habits, and produce in time a class of men to whom the Parliamentary franchise might safely be entrusted. These arguments prevailed, and a very large majority voted for the three years' franchise instead of one, and the whole body came afterwards to an unanimous resolution, to leave in the hands of an enlightened and patriotic Administration, who had offered this great restitution of municipal rights to the people, the unobstructed working out of the main principles of the Bill. Those pseudo-conser vatives who affect to feel alarmed at the progress of what they call " Republican opinions" may take a lesson from this. The people of England are not dis posed for wild and reckless change. Evince an honest intention of good Government and progressive advance ment, and like the Deputies at the Salopian, they will cheerfully forego preconceived theories of practical im provements. The Government are sowing the seeds, not of anarchy but of order, in the Reforms they are effecting. Such a municipal constituency as they will create by this Bill, will constitute the best bulwark that law and property can possess. Men w h o three THE SUN, LONDON, TVESDAY, JUNTII 30, 1835. years together pay their rates and perform their duties, are not likely to become anarchists or levellers. They who work out their rights b r a series, perhaps, of pri vations, but certainly of payments, will not be likely to let in an undisciplined rabble to the participation of their hard-earned privileges, or to join them in the invasion of the rights or privileges of others. Thus, by making the franchise the reward of good conduct, you give it value—you give it permanence—and you make it the best defence of law, order, and pro perty. We trust these views will not be lost upon Gen tlemen who really are " Conservative," " not in name only, but in deed and in truth." Those, on the con trary, who oppose such wholesome changes as the Municipal Bill is calculated to effect, and thereby pre cipitate other and more violent measures, from an ex cited and indignant people, are not "Conservatives" but " Destructives." It is to them, and such as them, that the sounder parts of the community have to look with suspicion and apprehension. We are happy to be able to add to the above, that the Deputation who waited upon Lord JOHN R us- SELL yesterday were highly. delighted with the recep tion they met with, and have expressed the strongest confidence in the wisdom and firmness of the Go- vernment. In the French journals of Sunday, just received, we find our Paris Contemporaries—we believe, with out exception—devoting a part of their columns to an investigation of the subject of Lord MAHON'S motion in the House of Commons on Wednes day evening—namely, British intervention in the af airs of Spain. The question is differently handled by each ; and though seen from various points of view, the majority of them arrive pretty nearly at the same conclusion. The dread of provoking a general war with the great Northern Powers alarms some ; while the hope of such an event animates and enlivens others. And yet amid this conflict of hope and apprehension, all admit that England is bound, by the ties of national hOnor, and the treaties which bind all well-regulated States, to interfere, directly or indirectly, to put an end to the war now raging in the Basque Provinces. The main question, however, was left untouched in the House of Commons, and we believe is still un mooted—Wher3fore should we not interfere ? Is it the dread of provoking the interference of Prus sia, Austria, and Russia, in favour of Don CAP, LOS ? If such apprehensions alarm some, we beg to tell them that these States have already inter fered in favour of the Pretender to the Spanish Crown. By these Powers has he been supplied with money, arms, and ammunition. When Don CARLOS first entered the Basque Provinces, he was destitute of all resources ; and though he gulled the discontented provincialists by swearing, in the sight of Heaven, and in the face of the Magistracy, that he was - about to take the field, less for the purpose of recovering a Crown than to preserve inviolate the charters of their local privileges, yet so poor were his adherents, that they could not muster equipments for a single company. What did the PRINCE do in this emergency ? He threw himself at the feet of the Holy Alliance, and implored their protection. He applied to Holland ; fled to England ; and during his short stay in London, made his difficulties known to the Austrian, Prussian, and Russian Governments, through their Ambassadors at the Court of St. James's. On his return to Spain, he found that all difficulties, save the want of men, had vanished. To preserve appearances loans were opened ; but it is a well known fact, that a great part of the negociated paper was kept out of the market by the Governments favourable to the Usurper-L-the amount being advanced from other sources. Thus, the very Powers whose interference is now threatened, in the event of English or French intervention, were, from the commencement of the war, the soul of the Basque insurrection. Had they not thrown. open their coffers to the Pretender, the insurrection would have been crushed before the expiration of three months after it first broke out. It has been contended • that the question is solely Spanish, and that by Spaniards only it ought to be determined. This is ridiculous, in the face of the facts which we have just stated. Why should it be more a Spanish question with us than it is with Holland, with Austria, with Russia, and with Prussia ? Have not these Powers, by their previous interference, made it an European rather than a Spanish question ? We contend, moreover, that even in Spain the question of succession is not an open one, having been decided by the only authority competent to decide upon it—the Cortes of the Kingdom. We are of opinion that the Spanish Government acted injudiciously in annulling the Charters of the Navarrese territory, without having previously prepared the inhabitants for such a sweeping change ; for it is a fact that the Carlists fight under the impression that they are struggling in defence of their liberties. Before re. clueing the whole kingdom to the observance of .the same code of laws, care should have been taken to in flict as little pain as possible on the feelings of the more favoured districts, and also to convince all parties con cerned that, whatever trifling sacrifice they might he called upon to make, was demanded by the general in terests of the country at large. Instead of acting ac cording to this system, the Government was only careful to preserve intact the principle of uniform and even handed justice, without reference to the ignorance and prejudices of the great mass of the population. The Government was right in the end which it proposed to itself ; but it was unfortunate in the mean s w hi c h it adopted for its ultimate attainment. Its difficulties, however, have not been properly estimated. It sought to regenerate Spain—to uproot the old feudal system which divided the kingdom into innumerable chartered Lordships, each of which was governed by its own laws, and each exempt from some impost to which others were liable. This was a noble—a glorious un dertaking on the part of the Liberals. Without it, it would have been impossible to take any measures for the education of the people, and the internal improve ment of the country. Legislation would have been useless ; for whilst the charters remained in full force, the laws made by the Cortes were inoperative. Don CARLOS took advantage of the reforms about to be effected by the Constitutional Government. He an nounced himself the champion of feudal institutions, by which means he obtained the suppo r t o f th ose whose individual privileges were about to be sacrificed to promote the national interests. In the sight of the Navarrese Magistracy he c a ll e d H eaven to w it ness that he was more solicitous to preserve inviolate the chartered rights of the Basqu e p rov i nces , t h an h e was to obtain possession of the Sp an i s h t h rone . Th e monks re-echoed the Prince's declaration, and the bait was eagerly swallowed by an ignorant peasantry. The populace of Navarre labour under thi s d e l us i on to t h e present moment, and to it may be attributed the past success of the Carlists. Were the real motives of Don CARLOS but properly explained t o th em , th ere is no doubt but that they would instantly fling down their arms, and join the standard of their lawful Sove reign, Queen ISABELLA. 11. Our readers must be aware, that from the commence ment of the Spanish rebellion, we advocated active in tei vention on the part of England, France, and Por tugal. We felt indignant at the id ea o f qua ili ng be fore the menaces of Russia and Prussia, when the civil liberties of an ally, whom we had pledged our selves to defend, were in jeopardy. We are bound, however, in justice to Lord PALMERSTON and his Majesty's Government, to state, that we were wrong in presuming that a dread of provoking hostilities with the great :Northern Powers had anything to do with the resolution of the British Cabinet, confining the aid to be transmitted to Spain, to :volunteers enlisted in the name and for the service of her Catholic Majesty. I Respect for the QUEEN herself—regard to the pre ' judices of her subjects, which are opposed to the un furling of a foreign standard—and not a dread of the threats of the Holy Alliance, induced Great Britain to decline marching a regular army, commanded by British officers, into the Basque Provinces. We con fess it affords us the sincerest pleasure to make this announcement, which is highly creditable to the feel ings of the Government. We persist, however, in our opinion, that the easiest and best way to pacify Spain, would be by the appearance of an English army on the frontiers. 'We are confident that the auxiliaries will succeed in extinguishing every spark of this rebellion in Navarre ; but our object is to see it crushed at once, and by all possible means spare the unhappy peasantry from the protracted horrors of civil war. The Paris Papers of Sunday bring no domestic in telligence of the slightest importance. The following is an extract from a letter from Cadiz, dated the 2d inst. : PARIS, JUNE 27.—A letter from Cadiz of the 2d of June says :—" A Spanish frigate cast anchor in our port the day before yesterday. She came from England, and brings 12,000 muskets and 3,000 sabres. _ _ _ " The muskets that lately arrived from England at Corunna and Cadiz have been distributed in the provinces of Estrema dura, Castille, Galicia, and Andalusia, to arm the Urbanos. Another consignment of 25,000 muskets and other arms for the same purpose is expected." German Papers have been received, bringing ad vices from Rome to the 13th, and from Athens to the 2d inst. On the Ist inst., being the anniversary of the accession of 0 THO to the Throne of Greece, his MAJESTY issued a Proclamation expressive of his entire devotion to the well-being of his subjects. The following are the only important paragraphs contained in it : • " Greeks, I will ---, 0 - '. My regards shall be contine •c your good-- towards your h; . lab .. weary me—no difficulty shall d .e. I shall .i , e among you and for you. This da . , iriod in which I fully assume the reins of Government, . again promise you always to protect the holy religion of my subjects, and to be the sure support of their holy Church—to grant justice to all:—to be faithful to the laws—to protect, with the Divine assistance, your liber ties, your rights, and your independence, from all attacks— and, in the whole of my administration, to have before my eyes your happiness and your glory. " I will take gOod care for the reform and perfection of the laws, and with all my power protect your property, your legi timate liberties, and endeavour to consolidate them gradually by institutions and laws adapted to the state of the country, and to the just wishes of the nation. " I will devote my attention to the schools, and take special care for their increase and amelioration. To the arts and sciences• I will give every succour of which they have need, that they may again revive in Greece—their ancient country and glory." If these promises are realized in the performances the Greeks will be a happy people. There is however one important point which his MAJESTY has entirely over looked ; and that is the banishment from about him of those Bavarians who stand between him and his lawful subjects. Greece can never be tranquil, while the Greeks are treated by their King as aliens in their own country, to make way for a shoal of Bavarian ad venturers, whose sole aim is their personal aggran dizement. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 29.—Wind S. E.—Arrived the Black Nymph, Smart, from Sierra Leone ; and Rover, --, from Wexford. Arrived from the river and proceeded the Morley, Douglas, for Bombay; Mary, Chalken, for Quebec; Shannon, Mills, for Dublin ; Alert, White, for Whitehaven ; James Stewart, —, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Toranto, for New York. Five, p.m.—An American brio- passing for the river ; and the St. James, Leber, sailed the 10th, and larded passengers at Portsmouth on Saturday. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 29.—Wind S. to S. S. E. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind S.W. to N. W.—Sailed the ship Ann, Virtue, of London, for the Cape of. Good Hope and Van Dieman's Land, laden with freight and forty passen gers. JUNE 2S.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Astrea, Mel lee, from Osteign, with beans and seeds for merchants here ; also the Sir Francis Drake steamer, from Guernsey, with goods and. passengers—;she sailed this evening for Falmouth. FALMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Wind S. and N. W.—Arrired. the Emma, Brabyn, from Cephalonia. DOVER, JUNE 29.—Arrived off port the Ocean, Forrest, from Riga. PORTLAND, JUNE 28.—Arrived off port the Neptune, Brock hurst, from Calcutta—sailed from Mauritius the 19th March. HOLTHEAD, JUNE 28.—,Arrived offport the Circassian, Bru nel', from Newfoundland. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 28.—Arrived off port the Stormont, —, and New Felix, Laughney, from Demerara ; and Hector and Harmony, from Mobile. HULL, JUNE 23.—Arrived the Grecian, Splendoun, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; George Palmer, Jackson, trom Riga ; Charlotte, Doote, and Albert Frederick, —, from Memel ; Heart of Oak, Clarke, Ellen, Jameson, Lustre, Shepherd, and Sir William Chaytor, Wylie, from Marberg ' • Jansen, —, from Gottenburg ; Leopoldine, Schultz, from Dantzic ; Mola, Leming, from Stockholm; and Maria, Catherine, —, from Copenhagen. YARMOUTH ROADS, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Earl Grey, Boyce, from Palermo; and Norah Creina, Hawes, from St. Petersburgh. POST-OFFICE No ricE.—His Majest3's brig Nautilus, for the mail for Lisbon of this day, the 30th instant; letters in time to-morrow evening, the Ist of July. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIMLVE O'CLOCK. Cape Papers have been received to the 16th April, at the Mirth and South American Coffee House, but they not bring a single paragraph respecting the war with the Caffres. The paper of the 15th April contains the following :—" We are sorry to observe that the price of Merinos has of late declined so much, as to render further importations a doubtful specula tion. The agitated state of the Colony has", we hope, been the sole cause of this fall, below a remunerating price. Last year we sent to Great Britain 129,400 pounds of Wool, which at an average of one shilling per pound, yielded only 6471. This, though at an advance on former years, affords a me lancholy contrast to what we see in Australia, and to what we might have seen in South Africa, had we taken up sheep farming thirty years ago, with as ratrA) spirit as we devoted to the vine l" Our arrivals this morning are one French mail, and a few ship letters of little import. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 914 for the Account, opened this morning at the same price, with no business doing at present. Exchequer Bills, 26 271 India Bonds, 67, pre mium ; Bank Stock, 216 1 . In the Foreign Market it is settling day for the foreign se curities, and at present there is every appearance that the ac count will pass off well, as the fluctuations have not been to any great extent—in no proportion to the late disastrous ac counts. Spanish Bonds have been about 8 per cent. extreme fluctuation. Spanish Scrip about 5 per cent. This morning the market opened with an improvement in the prices of Spanish Bonds and Spanish Scrip, the former, which left off yesterday at 421- 3 4 1 , has been done at 44. Spanish Scrip left off at 15i- 15, are at present 14i dis. Por tuguese, 85 ; Scrip, 8 dis. ; Mexican, 36 37 ; Columbian, 36i.. ; Dutch, 551 f. The Stock Exchange Committee, in the course of the afternoon of yesterday, declared seven more defaulters stand ing over from the former account. They also elected six new members instead of those who had resigned, one of whom has since declined to act. Yesterday one outstanding account of considerable extent was liquidated, which caused an im provement in the Spanish Bonds. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols may be quoted at present at the price they have been during the morning, 91 for the Account ; little or no business has been done during the morning. Exchequer Bills, 26, 28 ; India Bonds, 5 9 ; Bank Stock, 216. The Foreign Account continues to go off well ; no de faulters have been declared, and th e c hi e f sett li ng are t h e accou nts which have been carried over . M os t o f t h e transac tions done during the present Account have been for money. Spanish Bonds, 434 ; Scrip, 14i discount, Portuguese, 85. Accounts from the Swan River have been received to the 4th of February ; they are of a very favourable nature. The harvest is most abundant; about 40,000 acres of beautiful land had been discovered south of Perth. The colonial receipts for the quarter ended was 1,946/. ; expenses, 1,483/. Consols for the Account, 91i. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. It appears from a Parliamentary Return that Go vernment paid to W. V. Landgridge, Esq., of Lewes, on the 28th April, 1834, the sum of 323/. 14s. Bd. towards the ex penses of prosecuting the Editor of the Brighton Guardian. We understand that the case of Mr. O'Dwyer, the late Liberal Member for Drogheda, is deemed so singular in its circumstances that several Liberal Members of the House of Commons are raising a' subscription in order to indemnify Mr. O'Dwyer against the expenses of two contests and two committees. The absurdity of disqualifying and unseating a Member on technical points of law was never more manifested. Half the Housed Commons must sensibly feel this. —Aft:riling Paper. LITERATURE. ENCYCLOPiEDIA BRITANNICA. VOL. XI. PART I. SEPRXTH EDITION. EDITED BY PROFESSOR ArAIPIIIR. Black, Edinburgh; Simpkin and Marshall, London. This Edition of one of the most useful and compre hensive works in any language, owes much of its pe culiar excellence to the learning, industry and ability of its highly accomplished Editor. It embodies in its various scientific articles, every discovery that has been made since the publication of the first edition. The supplements to all the former editions are in corporated in the body of the work ; and the en gravings, which have been carefully executed on steel, are entirely new. The middling classes rarely think of purchasing works of this descrip tion on account of their dearness, forgetting that a good Encyclopaedia comprises within itself the knowledge of extensive libraries in every department of science, art, and general literature. Besides, there is the greatest advantage to persons of limited income in the periodical publication of works in Numbers, Parts, and single Volumes. Nothing is wanted to enable all persons of moderate means to become purchasers of some useful work but strict habits of economy, and a rigid adherence to some rule for the appropriation of a weekly or monthly trifle, to the exclusive purchase of valuable books. In past times there was some excuse for the ignorance of the people on almost every subject. Books were scarce ; and a work in ten or twenty vo lumes was not to be had separately and at regular intervals, and consequently was placed out of the reach of all, save persons of fortune. Now the case is very different. Not only are Encyclopmdias published in Parts, but even the best historical and fictitious works in any language may be had in Monthly Volumes, at a price so moderate, that we only wonder how the pub lishers can realize a profit upon them. There is no longer any excuse for ignorance. The poorest artizan may, in the course of three or four years, collect toge ther a handsome little family library, without seeming to abstract a shilling from his household expenditure. ----~ PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. Inthe Loans, the Western Australia Bill, and also the Isle of Man Corn Importation Bill, were read a first time. Several petitions were presented. In reference to the Muni cipal Reform Bill, Lord BROUGHAM saw two objections, which he hoped would be removed before the Bill reached their Lordships' House. . The petitions on the subject of the Bill he should not yet present. Lord MELBOURNE, in reply to Lord FAaNnAm, said that he intended to bring forward a mea sure for the reform of Munie:pal Corporations in Ireland this Session. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY moved for copies of some papers connected with the suspension of the Foreign En listment Bill. It was stated by Lord DUNCANNON, that the New Houses of Parliament would not occupy more than two years in building. In the COMMONS, the Report of the Drogheda Election Committee, declaring Mr. O'Dw vats unduly, and Mr. R. PLUNKETT duly elected, was presented. A petition was pre sented from the Thames Watermen, complaining of the rapi dity of steam-packets. It was stated that within the last three months the loss of sixteen lives had been occasioned by these vessels. Mr. L. BULWRR jlostponed his motions on the Newspaper Stamps and on the admission of Dis senters into the Universities. Lerd Johns RUSSELL, in reply to Mr. WteKs, intimated his design to introduce, early next Session, Bills for a General Registration, and also one respecting Church Rates. A petition from Dublin, in favour of Poor Laws for Ireland, was presented and supported by Mr. O'CONNELL. The House was occupied for a consider able time with a discussion on a motion for the discharge of Mr. O'Malley, one of the Ipswich culprits. Mr. WAsom, Mr. P. STEWAET, and Lord J. RUSSELL severally opposed it. His Lordship said that if a conspiracy to keep witnesses out of the way was suffered to go unpunished, Election Com mittees would be a nullity, and the proof of bribery impos sible. Mr. Sergeant JACKSON subsequently produced a cer tified declaration of Mr. O'Malley's infirm health, &c., and eventually it was ordered that he be brought up to-morrow to the bar of the House, be reprimanded, and discharged. Mr. WAsoN moved to the effect that Mr. Booth and Mr. Bignold, the Magistrates implicated in the same Ipswich conspiracy, be taken into custody. A long discussion, which terminated in the defeat of the mover and his party, arose on a motion made by Mr. PRAED for copies of the Correspondence with the Board of Directors on the subject of the revocation of the appointment of Lord HRYTESBURY as Governor-General of India. We refer our readers to the argumentative and nn ar,swerable speech of Sir J. C. HOBHOUSE, who resisted the production of the confidential correspondence moved for. Mr. Hoee- spoke in favour of the motion. Mr. C. FEttot'ssom ar gued that the appointment in question was a political appoint ment, and that the person appointed should have the entire confidence of the Government, and with whose views the Governor-General of India ought fully to co-operate. Mr. BUCKINGHAM took a similar view, observing that a great change was about taking place in the Government of India, according to the Bill passed about two years ago ; and that a person favourable to that change should be sent out to India to promote its progress. Mr. PELHAM and Sir ROBERT PEEL supported the motion. Mr. J. SMITH drew a just distinction between the revocation of an appoint ment and the reed). of a person in the exercise of his func tions. He regarded Mr. PRAED'S motion as made for party purposes only : it was an attempt to get rid of the reform of Corporations by a side-wind. Lord JOHN RUSSELL referred to numerous precedents for adopting the course respecting the appointment now pursued by Government, and concluded by contending that a person appointed to the Governorship of India should enjoy the confidence of the Government at home. If the Government entrusted the executive functions to men in whom they had no confidence, they would be acting weakly, and betraying themselves and the country. The House then divided, Ayes, 179; Noes, 254. Majority for Ministers, 75. The House then went into Committee on the Corporations Reform- Bill. The 13th clause was agreed to without any amendment. The discussion on the 14th clause was post poned, in order to give time for the consideration of the amendments proposed. The adjourned debate on Roman Ca tholics' Marriages Bill (Ireland) was then resumed: it was ultimately read a third time. The House then, at two o'clock, adjourned.. KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. DE BEAUVOIR, BART. Sir Wm. FOLLETT (with whom was Mr. CURWSN) stated the case. It was an indictment for perjury, founded upon a statute so far back as the reign of Queen Anne, which required the Members elected to serve in Parliament should possess a certain qualification in point of property. The circumstances arose out of the late election for the borough of Windsor, at which the defendant, Sir John Edmund De Beauvoir, Knight, John Ramsbottom, Esq., and Sir John Elley, were the candi dates ; and a doubt having arisen as to the qualification of the defendant, two of the electors signed a requisition, call ing upon him to swear bcfcre two Magistrates that he had a property of three hundred pounds per annum ; the defendant took the oath to that effect, as required by the provisions of the 9th Anne, chap. 5. He ( Sir Wm. Follett) was instructed that the defendant had no such qualification at the time, and further, that he was well aware he did not pos sess such qualification, and, therefore, was knowingly swearing a false oath. The Learned Counsel here referred to the Act, which required that all Members for Counties should possess a qualification of 6001. a-year, and all Members for Boroughs a qualification of 300/. a-year. The only excep tions were the eldest son of a Baronet possessing a property of 6001. a-year, and the eldest son of a Peer. The defendant, he understood, relied upon the former of these exceptions, but if that was the case, it was not necessary for him to take the oath as to qualification in point of property. The qualification which the defendant swore to, was a rent-charge upon certain tenements in St. John-street, parish of St. Sepulchre, county of Middlesex, granted by John George Fitzgerald, Esq., of Park-place, for a consideration of 2,9001. He ( Sir William Follett) was instructed that no such rent-charge had ever been granted by Mr. Fitzgerald. He should also show that these premises were not worth more than 1951. per annum, and that Mr. Fitzgerald had no right to give a rent-charge on this property, it being the property of his wife. He should call witnesses to prove these facts, and leave the matter for the decision of the Jury. Charles Brown, Sub-Editor of the St. James's Chronicle, deposed that a person representing himself to be Sir John de Beauvoir, called to contradict a paragraph copied from the Berkshire Chronicle, which stated that an indictment had been preferred against him at the Central Criminal Court for a mis demeanour. The paragraph was copied into the Standard, which is published at the same place, and is one property with the St James's Chronicle. John George Fitzgerald, a Magistrate of Middlesex, de posed that for four or five days before the defendant took his seat, witness executed a deed granting to hire a rent charge upon the premises in St. John's-street. He executed another deed of the same premises, after the defendant had taken his seat. The first was for 350/. per annum, and the second was for SOO/. Witness did not receive any consideration for either of them. He offered the defendant the qualification, and believed at the time that he could give it. Knew the family of defendant—his father was a Baronet, and was a High Sheriff and a Candidate for an Irish county. The name of defendant's father was Browne, and defendant changed it, having received a property on his marriage. Sir John De Beauvoir had no reason to doubt that witness could give him the qualification. The premises do not now bring 3001. per annum, but if they were let as they ought they would fetch 3001. per annum. Witness would not sell the property for 8,0001. When he gave the qualification he was satisfied that he had a legal right to do so. Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK addressed the Jury for the de f,:nd.l,,t. Sir. John De Beauvoir, was the son of an Irish Ba- Nutt, foimerly a candidate for an Irish county, and therefore according to the provisions of the Act upon which the prose cution was founded, qualified to sit in Parliament even with out the qualification in point of property. He did not state the rank and property of the defendant for the purpose of exciting the sympathy of the Jury, but to shew that in poi nt of law, he was qualified to sit in Parliament. This was not the case of a person taking a false oath for the purpose of elevating himself to a position he was not ot.he , entitled to fill, and he could not help thinking that after a Committee of the House of Commons had decided that.' Sir John de Beauvoir had not the majority of good votes, this prosecution might well have been spared. 1e regretted, in the strongest terms, and with the deepest feelings he could, that political feuds and party feeling should have found their way into that Court ; and that the present attempt had been made to bring disgrace upon a gentleman who had nome for ward to represent the popular interest at Windsor. Mr. Fitzgerald, an old friend of the family, had offered, unsolicited by Sir John De Beauvoir, to furnish him with the nenessary qualification. There was no reason to daunt that Mr. Fitzgerald could give the qualification, as he had sworn it in the wiitness box before them, and therefore all ground for supposing - that the defendant had sworn falsely was removed. It was e ssen tial to the indictment not only that the oath was false, but also that the defendant well knew it to be false. Could they have any doubt, that after the execution of the deed the de fendant believed he was possessed of the necessary qualifica tion ? If so, there was an end at once to this most ungra cious prosecution. He looked forward with confidence to the verdict of the Jury, and he was satisfied that the defendant would leave the Court with untarnished reputation and un stained honour. Lord DENMAN summed up at great length, and the Jury, after deliberating for about ten minutes, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The Foreman added that the Jury believed the premises were not worth 3001. per annum ; but they were also of opi nion that the defendant, at the time of making the oath, Was not aware that they were not worth :300/. per annum. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY. BARRETT V. HOWARD. Mr. PLATT stated that this was an issue directed by the Court of Chancery, in order to try whether a brother of the de fendant had acted as her agent. The plaintiff was a builder, and had built three houses at Tunbridge Wells, one of which the defendant looked at, and wanted to purchase. The price was 6501, with 101. ground rent ; as the original ground rent was 801. for the three houses, it was agreed that the price should be reduced to 4431. 145., subject to 261. ground rent. The brother had many interviews on the subject, and was in troduced by the defendant as her agent. He signed an agree ment as above on her part, but after measuring the rooms, she found that a piano she had would not fit in, and then she refused to complete the contract, and denied that her brother was her agent. It appeared in evidence, that the contract was entered into , and that the defendant actually had the house painted, sh e giving orders, and promising a reward if there was no mess upon the floor. Mr. THESSIGER addressed the Jury for the defence. fle did not mean to deny that the defendant, who was an old lag , had intended to purchase the house in questiow nor that 3 1 r• Howard, her brother, was her agent in the first r.greement --• viz., that for 6501. premium, and a ground-rent of 10/. alear . On looking, however, at the leases, it was found that Mr. BO; ret had no power to make such an agreeme at, for the 8 04 ground-rent over-rode the whole of the three houses, and they the new agreement was made, to which she was no party. She had gone to watch the progl'ess of the painting of the house , but there were no dates condescended upon on I he other side; none of the witnesses could say a word to bind the defendan t , after the 3d of March. The agreement which she repudia te { was entered into on the 10th of March, and there was no one net of hers shown after that date. Mr. Howard, supposing his siste r was so anxious to have a house at Tunbridge, entered into the •te • cond agreement without her consent, but the moment she hear d . e ; it she refused to ratify it, and notice was given to the plaintla on the 19th of March. Samuel Reynolds Howard, brother of the deendant, eg ea 75—Had been an attorney, but had not practised for 50 yea r ' In the beginning of March, 1832, he came to town from TO" bridge, and at his sister's request introduced th e plaintiff t? Messrs. Arrowsmith and Chapman, to whom he• showed hi: title deeds. They did not approve of them, and made o a t another deed, which witness signed without her consent. suf did not know anything of it. He had never been her ag ent in any respect. 11 Cross-examined. His sister had always lived with him, gat paid nothing for it. They had a sum of money in their j e t names in the funds, the produce of which went towards the o general expellees. Did not tell the plaintiff that he had Il e authority to sign the agreement. His sister objected to th want of water, and made many other objections to the house. Messrs. Chapman and Mr. Arrowsmith, the soliscitors, vic r° both called according to the order of the Court of Chancel' They proved nothing beyond the fact that the nem arrange ments were suggested by themselves, and agreed to b 3 bet parties. A letter was put in from Mr. Howard to his sister, in whicb. after stating the terms on which he had settled the contract for the house, he closed by assuring his sister, " That the ad and ourselves are well." Mr. PLATT replied, and the Learned Baron having summ o up, the Jury, after a short consultation, retired to conside r their verdict. After an absence of half an hour the Yitif icturned isl tg Court with a verdict for the plaintiff. • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. SOMERSETSHIRE STAKES AT BATH (To-monßow.) Even between Goldfringe and the field. JULY STAKES (TUESDAY NEXT.) 5 to 2 agst Lord Chesterfield's Flounce filly 6 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's El Pastor—taken 7 to 1 agst any other. Offers to tak 8 to 1 about Colonel Peel's colt —Versatility , 613 i the same about Mr Pettit's Ibrahim ; 5 to 4 on the field agst two. GOODWOOD CUP, P.P. 5 to l'agst Mr. Kirby's St. Giles-take 6 to 1 10 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Sylvan-taken freely 10 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram-taken 10 to 1 aest Lord Jersey's Silenus-offered 10 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Glencoe-offered Plenipo left Stockwell on Saturday for Newmarket. The foll°!; ing are the weights to be carried by the horses engaged in this ra ce' Lord Chesterfield's Glaucus, 5 yrs, lOst Lord Jersey's Glencoe, 4 yrs, Ost. 81b Mr. Champion na. Cestus-Lacerta, 5 yrs, Bst 81b Sir E. Baker's Bran, 4 yrs, 9st. 41b Lord Worcester na. Prince Lewellyn, 5 yrs, 9st. 4113 Mr. Theobald's Rockingham, 5 yrs, 9st. 41b Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary, 4 yrs, Ost Mr. Minton na. Diana, aged, 9st. 31b Mr. Robinson's Solon, 5 yrs, 9st. 21b Mr. Goring's Bentley, 4 yrs, 9st. lib Mr. Payne na. Carnaby, 5 yrs, Bst. 131 b Mr. Forth's Louisa, 4 yrs, Bst. 131 b Lord Exeter's Beiram, 6 yrs, Bst. 10lb Mr. D. Radcliffe's Mazeppa, aged, Bst. 101 b Mr. W. M. Stanley na. Patapan, 4 yrs, Bst. 10113 Lord Stanley na. General Chasse, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b Lord Egremont na. Merman, aged, Bst. 101 b Captain Byag na. Zitella, 4 yrs, Bst. 6lb Mr. Cosby 's Pussy, 4 yrs, Bst. 61b Mr.' Tattersall na. Comet, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b Mr. W. Scott wt. St. Giles, 6 yrs, Bst. 71b Due de Richelieu na. Captain Berkeley's Paris, 4 yrs, est.. Mr. Sowerby's Rioter, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b Mr. Gratwic,:e na. Marpessa, 5 yrs, Bst. llb Mr. Gully's Lady Fly, 6 yrs, 7st. 121 b Colonel Anson na. Languid, 4 yrs, 7st. 1111) Mr. Sadler's Delightful, 4 yr., 7st. Illb Lord Uxbridge na. Lord Jersey's Flycatcher, 4 yr., 7st. 1 111/. Mr. Crockford na. Ascot, 3 yrs, 7st. 71b Lord G. Bentinck na. Mr. Greville's Preserve, 3 yrs, 7st. 9111 Mr. J. Mills na. Castaway, 3 yrs, 6st. 131 b Lord Milton na. Lord Jersey's Silenus, 3 yrs, 6st. 1011) Lord A. Conyngliam na. Cameieopard, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b Colonel Peel's Sylvan, 3 yrs, 6st. 10lb Lord Albemarle na. Lady Albert, 3 yrs, 6st. 61b Polymnia, 6st. 61b Duke of Richmond's Leopoldine colt, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b GOODWOOD SPARES. 8 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's Diana-taken. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. • 3 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Mundig-7 to 2 tak,ll-frea, 6 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trunips-takeu 12 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Ascot 17 to 1 agst Mr. Pottinger's Crescent 20 to 1 agst Captain Taylor's Ainderby-taken BETTING IN THE COUNTRY. LIVERPOOL CUP, P.P. 7 to 4 agst Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse 4 to 1 agst Mr. Hebden's Lustre 6 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Touchstone 7 to 1 agst Mr. Johnson's Jupiter BUXTON RACES. A Gold Cup, value 100 guineas, given by the Duke of Devonshir e ' added to a Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft , and only 5, 844 Second horse to save his stake. Two miles and a distance. subs., three of whom declared. Mr. J. Robinson's Solon, b yrs, 7st. 61b Marlow 1 Mr. Allanson's Lady Moore Carew, 5 yrs, Bst 2 Lord Westminster's Abbas Mirza, 4 yrs, st. 91b Not placed :—Miss Charlotte, 5 yrs, Bst. 31b ; Ratcatcher, 5 pro Bst ; Intruder, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b ; Lucinda filly, 4 yrs, 7st ; and Cytall' , 3 yrs, 6st. 41b. Betting-2 to 1 agst Intruder, 7to 2 agst Ratcatcher, 4to I Abbas Mirza, 6 to 1 agst Charlotte, and 8 to 1 agst Solon. The Town Plate of 50/. ; three yrs old, 7st ; four, Bst. slb ; fife' Bst. 121 b ; six, 9st. 21b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b ; beater' and maiden horses allowed 31b ; winners this year 31b. eat& Heats, one mile and a half. Mr. Tomes's g by Bedlamite, 4 yrs... Lamb 2 Mr. Griffin's Chance, 4 yrs . . 0 1 0 2 Mr. Giffard's Miss Charlotte, 5 yrs - 1' 3 0 dr Lord Chesterfield's b. g., 3 yrs Mr. J. Robinson's Aratus, 4 yrs ... 0 .2 odr Lord Westminster's Gerard Dow, 3 yrs odr The Hunters' Stakes of 10 sovs. each Two miles and a distanc e ' 5 subs. Captain Lamb's Jack, 3 yrs Mr. Burton I Mr. C .ok's b. m. by Paul Potter, 5 yrs Mr. Hobson's Radical, 5 yrs 3 Mr. Althorp's Brutina, 4 yrs The cocking between Mr. White ( Hines) and Mr. Walker (Weight' man) for 10 gs. and 200, was won by the former by three battles• MIDSUMMER COLD.—In the course of Thurs4 l 4 night the thermometer, in a sheltered situation, fell to 46. The installation at Cambridge and the commemoro; tion at Oxford both happening this week, attract a gres 4 number of viziters to those celebrated seats vi itwuitig au good living. i•imerallui... The P morning fl tress enter select part in St. Jan The Cambridg nett, and King's TI presence. The Di Homberg took an aii The La with her Glocester. Prince dinner last nest* the present to cuse ; Co Count Si Sebastiani Bulow, th Baroness Borgo ; I James Rej Prince . Grindlay, Company' The R Palmersto The De Foreign-o The Gr Right Ho Trade. A dept terview ye Downing- The Ea view yeste Ea - r 1 G in Berke ll Lord A turday ere Countess G. Gipps, PARL 1. Mr. HI of Brii 2. Mr. HI 3. Mr. A. Act. 4. Mr. SA Clan& 5. Mr. Sc the LE 6. Mr. INI Roads 7. Colonel in Del 8. Mr. Sh Tanj 9. Mr. Al Priso 10. Lord Insane 11. 11Ir. B month 12. Mr. A introd c. 9, a disjoin 13. Mr. C prosee the Ip: 14. Mr. V Laws 1. Sir Jan and :`), 2. Mr. Se Burge , their f 3. Mr. Ba hold t 4. Sir Rol b. Mr. Ha who p 6. Sir Rol 7. Lord Si and 4: 8. Mr. 0 23, a: 9. Mr. GI 10 Mr. F 11. Sir J( and 34 12. Mr. E 13. Mr. 'I tropol 14. Sir M 15. Mr. L 16. Mr. S 17, Mr. E 1i Mr. I 19. Mr. I to all 20. Sir Jo 21. Mr. 22. Captai 23. Mr. I -24. Mr. 1 26. Mr. 27. Mr. I moat, 01 1. Penryn 2. Muniei: 3. Soap D THE RISTICS, r that sort of St. G( of very in. and I han seldom fa TH E lion of th Chicliest( the East! Monarch Colonel san intervi aey-street cers, excl second i Mackenzi Howard ; Man, Kr, Steele, v; service, a; services ti An order requiring obtain the proceed tl A FF.I charged powder_ a Bristol 1.1 again br( Thursda] works TM Stated th for the p way so si Was alm( its failur gunpo w d pease; a persons i to picce be ascert been oce the va t i c , mitted the cow l , irlunltT 6-Z7 i4tv Corr u