The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-12 00:00:00

DUBLIN. (FROM ova ibWN COMtE.PONDENT. The Tories, the truth were known, are by this time un affectec;ly sorry chat they ever thought of - dist - ;uting Mr. O'Connell's return fot - the City of Dublin. The 'Commission is bripging matters to lijht which not only tend to blight the hopes ef the petitioners, 1)0. seriously involve the character of the late Government. -It ha; been proved that on the very day of Sir Henry Hardingcs nri 7al to conduct the affairs of Ireland on principles of " Salutary Reform," he issued his conamalds to the Commissioners of the _Paying Board, and all the clerks and servants under their controut, requiring them to exert themselves in the cause of the Tory culdidateg. To such a rigorous degree was this ofz„ler enforced, that Mr. M‘Kane, a gentleman of high character' the Bar, who is ^rmitted even Counsel to the Commissioners, would not be to abstain from voting, but was ordered by our latt Military Secretary, itt person, to give his suffrage to Messrs . Ha:" and West ; and he voted for them accordingly. The arnh.. , s sador employed in those dignified negotiations was no less personage than that Judge without a fellow, the Right lion. Frederick Shaw ; and the tool he worked with was an Al derman of that Worshipful Corporation of which he is him self the chosen Recorder. What a triumvirate I A Minister of State, a Judge, and an Alderman plotting together to de stroy the freedom of election The rage of the faction at the discovery of all these do ings bas quite neutralised their joy at the disgraceful event in South Devonshire. Even their licensed bullies of the press are confounded, and make no attempt to deny the damning facts which have been thus unexpectedly dragged before the public; but, on the contrary, by their loud recla :nations against the treachery which has divulged the secrets of the Paving House, they have virtually put in a plea of confession. You will find it in that genuine and accredited oracle of Sir Henry Hardinge, of Mr. Shaw, and of the Cor poration, the I.").ublin Evening Mail, published on Friday last. The rejection of Lord John Russell by the tenants at will and the mitred agitate"- of Devonshire has grieved every friend of freedom in this country—grieved but not dismayed us. For we are assured that tie voice of that " majority" is decidedly adverse to "public opinion"—many thanks to Sir Robert Peel for the word ; and 'hen we find the name of the Earl of Devon among those v, - . 1 10 have achieved the shameful victory, we think it adds to thd reputatlon of the spotless Champion of Reform, that he has been repudiated by a constituency so tainted. It is for the advocates of Church abuses to sun themselves in the smiles o, c so noble a patron. But men bold in conscious purity and an . honest cause would rather suffer ostracism with Lord John Russ ll than enjoy an ovation with the irrevocable absentee of Devon. A silly report is in circulation, that Lord John Russell has induced Mr. Edward Ruthven to resign his seat for Kildare, in order to make an opening for his Lord ship. There is not a constituency in Ireland, which might not justly think itself honoured in such a repre sentative. But the author of the Reform Bill will surely find seats enough in that country which will, as long as liberty endures, point to his name with grateful recollection, as amongst the foremost of her children who have preserved and ennobled it. A Mr. Barton, a wine-merchant, whose claret is much purer than his politics, is named as a candidate to oppose Lord John in Kildare. He is an Orangeman; and the mention of his name, as a candidate for Kildare, shows that the whole story is a hoax. Should be have a mind to try what a plea sant thing it is to be twice beaten in six months (for he stood a contest lately at Roscommon), Mr. More O'Ferrall will soon afford him an opportunity of sporting his metal. They say he possesses a large share of that very desirable qualification, and the attorneys are laudably exerting themselves to persuade him that there is a re-action. Pray can you solve this simple question—for opinion is much divided on the subject—ls Ben D'lsraeli afoot? His letter to O'Connell has occasioned a great deal of merriment here ; particularly that passage in which he owns that the people have shown their good sense in repeatedly refusing his appli cations to send him to Parliament. His words are— ,, With regard to your taunts as to my want of success in my election contests, permit me to remind you that I bad nothing to ap peal to but the good sense of the people." The context, it is scarcely necessary to say, as well as the events, abundantly manifests that he could not have appealed to a more just tri bunal. But as there must be always a " Buffoon" in the Lower as well as in the Upper House, let us hope that the good sense of the people will for once give way to their love of humour, and permit Ben to attain the object of his ambi tion whenever Colonel Sibthorp or little Kearsley shall leave the throne empty. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCIETY.— The 31st anniversary meeting of this society took place yes terday at Exeter Hall. The great room was filled to an abso lute overflow long before the hour that was appointed for the commencement of the proceedings of the day. It had been announced that Lord John Russell would preside on this oc casion, but as his Lordship was not in attendance, the chair was taken by Lord Brougham, who was received by the cor dial cheering of the persons assembled. His Lordship said, it was not derogatory to the dignity of the highest public func tionary to attend the meetings of his fellow-countrymen, and it was nothing but the pressure of his public duties, and not the absurd notion that it was belovi the dignity of a man in a high public station to be present on an occasion like the pre sent, that prevented Lord John Russell from being in the chair. Twenty-five years ago, when the present society was in an infant state, it had been necessary, in addressing public meetings to expatiate at large upon the advantages of general education ; happily no such necessity now existed. The in crease in the diffusion of general education had been conside rable. He (Lord Brougham) had issued circulars, and had obtained 500 answers, from which it appeared that within the space of ten years, from 1818 to 1828, the benefit of educa tion had extended in the ratio of 30 to 14. His Lordship here went into a detail of his inquiries, and inferred from them, that although the exertions of this society had been most be neficial, there was, nevertheless, a great proportion of the people to whom the advantages of education had not yet been communicated ; that it was, therefore, imperative upon all present not to relax, but rather to increase, the exertions which had hitherto been so advantageous.—The Secretary to the Institution then read the report, which was of considerable length, and from which it appeared that the efforts of the In stitution had been rewarded by increasing success, in the dif fusion of general education and knowledge both at home and in the remoter regions of the earth.—Several resolutions were then moved and seconded, and carried by the unanimous voice of the meeting : and several gentlemen, amongst whom was Mr. Hume, the Member for Middlesex, addressed the meet ing : the latter gentleman declared himself the friend of uni versal education, and professed his willingness in his place in Parliament to support any effort that might be made to diffuse knowledge throughout the empire. The Hon. Gentleman was well received by the company. The collection at the doors, from the incessant jingling of sovereigns and silver in the plates of the collectors, appeared to be more than usually munificent. TEN YEARS IN SOUTH AFRICA, BY LIEUT. J. W. Moonis.—Africa has not been explored in vain by our countrymen. The works of travellers in that picturesque region supply a fund of valuable information. Southern Africa is the"best known quarter of the whole. Rose, Barrow, Holman, and many other travellers, have rendered us familiar with its mixed people—the Dutch, the Hottentots, and the English settlers. We arc, therefore, the better enabled to appreciate the merits of this work, which we have read with considerable pleasure. It presents an excellent idea of the external features and domestic character of Southern Africa, and is written out of the fullness of experience. The author lived many years in the interior, and traversed it step by step with his gun on his shoulder; saw the people in all their changes, their labours, and their amusements ; participated in the field sports, which we need not observe, are perilous even to sublimity. He writes with freedom and clearness, and has a certain dash of philosophy in him that sometimes casts an agreeable shade over his pages. The work exhibits a suffi cient variety to make it bath entertaining and useful.—Atlas. THE LORD MAYOR AND COMNION COUNCIL. —On Friday last the Aldermen of the city of London assem bled, in consequence of a summons issued by the Lord Mayor " upon very particular business." At two o'clock there were twenty Aldermen present. They sat not as a Court of Alder men, but as a meeting of the civic magistracy. The city law officers were also present. The Lord Mayor bad called his brother Magistrates together in consequence of the many great impediments which were thrown in the way of the performance of the public business in the Court of Common Council. The Court of Common Council had appointed a Committee of the whole Court to consider the subject of the municipal institu tions of the city of London. That Committee had made a re port to the Court, and thus terminated its own existence ; but the Chairman of the Committee thought proper to act as if it were still in existence, and a resolution was passed in the Court recommending the total annihilation of the authority of the Lord Mayor in the Court of Common Council. The resolu tion in fact recommended that, in the event of the unwilling ness of the Lord Mayor to call Courts upon any particular oc casions, the Court should appoint an Alderman, or a member of its own body, as substitute for the Chief Magistrate. Ap plication had been made to him in his capacity of Chief Ma gistrate, to order this resolution upon the paper of business for discussion by the Court. To this extraordinary applica tion he had denied his consent, and he believed himself to be completely justified in making that denial. Several Members of the Court of Common Council, however, insisted that he was bound to enter the resolution upon the business paper, and upon the last Court day he had been obliged to break up the Court. He had now assembled his brethren and the law officers in order to counsel with them upon such an extraordinary state of things, by which the public business of the city was ob structed, and grounds of dissension and hostility established. A long conversation took place amongst the Aldermen, who, we understand, unanimously agreed that the Lord Mayor would not be justified, under all the circumstances, in allowing the paper of business to be incumbered with the matter of the re commendation. The law officers also expressed their opinion that any other course would be illegal. His Lordship will act upon this counsel. As the Red Rover Herne Bay steam-packet was go ing down the river yesterday morning, closely followed and running with the . Star Gravesend steamer, which was a-head of her and gaining ground, the crew of the Red Rover, when off 'Woolwich, proceeded to set their sails, in the hope of overtaking the Star, and while occupied in this manner, and entirely engaged by the excitement of the moment, unfortu nately neglected to keep a proper look out, and ran foul of the John Bull steam ship, which was coming slowly up the river on her passage from Hamburgh. The John Bull figure-head and cut-water were carried away, and the Red Rover, the au thor of the mischief, sustained herself considerable damage, and was prevented from proceeding to Herne Bay. St(wk ...................... ‘4? 1 spn Cent. ......... (.114 '3 pet ...... 1 perlf7cl.l: ......................... DSVi. IJ•t t,) ....................... New k!,kente.l ........ ......... Long Ar Jan. 5, l6 1?-1ptre 6 % ‘ , et. l6 11-16 % Lin. 5, l';10 ................... -- 2;11! . ! April IR4u.. - Jail. !",, 1F,70 • DAY AT ONE 0'C01.t.., New 5 ner Cent India `3toei;l l Ditto Itoiris Sk;,.S r tu: t it, nowt 1, 9I , 1 - Ipro. 1 Nets Ditto I .) per Cent. Annuities, 1151 -- 1 Exch. ... . ..... `..19 p? , . I, Ditt o 500 .... ..... '29 pin. !Ditto Small Ditto Commercial - —1"• , 1 Ditto Atlvertiwti Bank Stock fur AcCQUIIt, ........ `2 15 111 / ti? 016 India Stock for Account . Consolstor Account ...... 9 2% If4t-2',',1 • , PIIICES OF FOREIGN FUNDT;TiII DAY A I ‘,..... klistrian Bends Peruvian Bonds — F.e!gian liouvis Ditto Account ... Brazilian Bonds .! ,At& A crovii.t Sti , .', 5N !Mite, New 80nd5...... 101 1104 1 litiem's Apes Bonds I vitto Account — Prussian Bonds — ..... Ciiillota Bonds Ditto i10nd5,18112...... ........ DittoAci - ount - Russian Bonds, 1811 — Columbian Bun& Ditto Account — Ditto Account 'olumbiali lionds,lS:ll 45L 4N tili Spanish ?Solids UB' 7% 10.4 714 V- ''u Acemmit 453.0A ..:.,. 4 7 Ditto Account...6B% 7'4 614 7, Di.. .>„„d„. I).mish .. Ditto Acct. 'int . French, 5 per cent. —f —c Greek Bonds - _ -- 4 per cent. Difio Bonds, 19'24 . Dlto Account 51,xicp.0 Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto Account B per cent. Ditt Account 4544 5 6!,41 Neapolitan 1 per cent. —f. —C. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 2!-, per cent. 5 7 34%N Ditto Account 57%N Ditto, 5 per cent lnl"7, 2 1.,,. •,-, Account ... ...... . 16IN 44 PRICES OF SHARI> "ItlIS DAY Al O °1314/Ck• ~ Pa,.... Per Share. Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm ) 29 43 Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2.0 20 Bet' del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/. 10s. ad Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at 21. pm.) 21% 8 ('!•74 4. 1 MAILS. Arri v ed. Due. Arrived. I) le.'Arrived. Due 0 America ) 1 France (i 0 Lisbon o 0 Brazi; 0 0 Guern. &Je rse y 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartliagena 0 0 Holland 1 Oul)lin ii 0 Jamaica 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands ) I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW. orning 39 minutes after 2. Evening...... 3 minutes after 3 THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. FIRST NIGHT OF THE SUMMER SEASON. The Public is respectfully informed that the celebrated Singer, Ma dame MALIBRAN has arrived in this country, to fulfil the Engage. ment entered into by her with the Lessee of the National Theatres, and will make her first appearance on MONDAY NEXT, when will be performed the Grand Opera entitled LA SONNAMBULA. Count Rhodolpho, Mr. Seguin; Elvino, Mr. Templeton; Alessio, M r. Duruset ; Pedro, Mr. Hughes. Amina, Madame Malibran ; Liza, Miss Betts. To c‘ : , nclude with the Original Domestic Drama, called THE NO'T'E-FORGER. John Brasstoun, Mr. Warde ; Cressfield, Me. Denvil ; Walty Ducket, Mr. Harley; Edward Glebeland, Mr. Vining Phillis Trimbush, Mrs. Humby ; Diana Brasstoun, Miss E. 1.7 e Dame Glebelanu,Mrs. C. Jones. H A ;,7IURG, MAY 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES, being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, because it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. HAMBURG, May, 1835. HEINE 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, MAT, 1835. HEI NE BROTHERS beg to state that the first cost of a Ticket of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery will be Eight Pounds. - The publication of Tux Sum NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past 3 o'clock. t r di ) • _ . c j t • 41 • Z'h) -nr,t. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAV 12, 1835. Parliament re-assemb!t . s this evening, when new Writs will be moved for the folowing places : STAFFORDSHIRE; POOLE, KILDARE, MALDON, STROUD. The West Riding of Yorkshire has not been back ward in declaring its approbation of the principles and conduct of his MAJESTY'S present Ministers. Lord MORPETH'S majority of upwards of TWO THOUSAND VOTES on one day's poll, speaks a language too plain to be misunderstood even by the blindest and :most obstinately perverse of that faction upon whose pro ceedings it pronounces so solemn, so overwhelming a condemnation. This faction, as insolent as it is per fidious, has had the audacity to proclaim, wherever itsi ill-gotten wealth could purchase an organ base enough to become its tool, that the PEOPLE OF ENGLAND were on its side—that the People of England having gone astray after the phantom Liberty, had come to a sense of their error, and were now all eager to return to the good old ways of slavery I This delusion, or rather this deception—for they were not deluded themselves though they wished to delude others—their leaders bad the daring effrontery to practise even upon their King, in order that they—no matter at what cost to the peace, prosperity, and happiness of the cottntry—might enjoy once more, for however brief a space, the sweets of office, and the fruits of place. They had their wish. They were taken on trial, as suspected servants sometimes are by good-natured masters, and at the end of four short months, they were dismissed with ignominy by the indignant voice of the nation—that nation, be it not forgotten, to which they had made a formal appeal for a trial. Thus foiled and baffled in their hypocritical and fraudulent attempts to gain the affections of the people, by passing them selves off as honest men ; thus publicly, and in the face of the world rejected, cast out with dishonour, they still unblushingly persist in asserting that they and their principles are the objects of popular favour And what is the proof of this bold assertion ? Where are the outward and visible signs of this boasted popu larity ? Hole and corner addresses out of number we admit. Wherever a little knot of Tories could get an empty barn or other secret nook to meet in, a snug little testimony of popularity was got up, sent off, and paraded in the Tory journals with due so lemnity. This is what they call re-action. But how have they fared when they could muster courage enough to face a constituency ? Let the late elections answer this question. How many of the twenty-five members of the Government, who vacated their seats, have they been able to supplant in the affections of their con stituents ? Not one. How many of them have they thrown out? Just one. By means the most profligate they overpowered the electors of South Devon. And now, as if the people were determined to show how little they ought to plume themselves upon such a triumph, the greatest Constituency in England comes forward, and places a Member of the KING'S Govern ment—a Church spoliator, as the Tories call him— above the representative of Toryism by a majority of thousands. This is RE-ACTION. The city dinner to Sir ROBERT PEEL took place yesterday at Merchant Tailors' Hall. Those who ex pected to hear the Right Hon. Baronet enter at any length into the great political questions of the day, or animadvert with severity on the principles of the pre sent Government, must have been sadly disappointed, for nothing could be more indefinite, from first to last, than the character of his speech. He tells us, indeed, that he is determined " to abide by, and act upon, the Reform Bill ;" but this is a mere phrase of course, which binds him to nothing, and which means nothing, even while he intends that it should mean a good deal. That it is neither more nor less than a piece of ingenious Conservative mystification, is evi dent from a subsequent passage in Sir ROBERT N DON, iltty 12 . TUESD . 1 )10 , HE SITN, L9L . A.l , ‘-' • .l 1835, • T P.OECS speech, where he talus of his iletertninatiOn to I -lilt4in, to the beet of his ability, the Protestant tll itß i n t e grity- , ---a po.Ssttge 1 : ail rail 1,11 A ' s AN. n n establish me stripped of its stow._ . l.1,4•1/0Ilv ~,,, more than that he will oppose, tooth and nail; any Church Reform that does not originate with a Con ,:orvativc Cabinet. With the excention the Right Honourable Baronet's speech is as vague and general as a KING'S speech, and answers exacily to his own definition of popular eloquence, viz., that it is the largest number of words contaiiihig the smallest possible amount of meaning. As the most intelligible specimen we can find in it, we subjoin Sir ROBERT PEEL'S advice to his Conservative colleagues. " Let us not," says he, after praising himself for having given the Reform Bill a fair trial, " let us not flatter ourselves with the hope of change in the present system of re presentation, with the expectation of depriving of rights those who have acquired them, or of frittering away those rights. My advice, is, stick to the principles of the Reform Bill, and be assured that the alterations in that measure will come, not from you, but those who framed it, those who were the authors of it. The mo ment that they find that it will not secure the objects a - ;ey proposed—that it is not calculated to exercise a Conservative influence—that moment they will see the necessity of a change." Mr. NEILSON of Quebec, and Mr. WALKER of Montreal, deputed to this country on behalf of the British and Irish inhabitants of Lower Canada, have arrived in town. They are charged with petitions both to the Crown and to Parliament. The Paris Papers of Sunday, which we have just received, express their abhorrence of the conduct of the Government in sanctioning the trial of the prisoners of April in their absence. Some of them do not he sitate to state that the detestable precedent quoted by the Procureur-General was suggested by the KING himself, who regards every day as an age which wit nesses the procrastination of his vengeance. The Court of Peers, after the expulsion of the re fractOry prisoners on Saturday, ordered the Act of Accusation to be read. This document extends over no fewer than five hundred and nineteen folio pages, of which only sixty-eight were read when the Court rose at five o'clock. During the reading of the Act of Accusation only twenty-nine of the accused were present. The conduct of the Court of Peers in proceeding with the trial of the prisoners in their absence begins to be publicly reprobated by all the Liberal Members of the Upper Chamber. The Duke de NOAILLES, who assisted during the three first sittings of the Court, has published a letter, addressed to the PRESIDENT, in which he refuses to con tinue to sit in judgment on absent individuals. The Marquis de TALONET, Counts MOLE, FAURE, ZANGIACOMI, DE MATHAN, VOGUE, and TAL HOUT, have likewise signified their unwillingness to preside in the absence of the prisoners. And even Baron PASQUIER, the President of the Chamber, has declared openly that he will not consent to continue the prosecution in the absence of the prisoners, beyond the reading of the Act of Accusation. It is now generally known in Paris that the KING was personally present in the New Court of the Lux emburg during the greater part of the four sittings. His Majesty witnessed the proceedings from a private box, shaded from public observation by a green curtain. On the rising of the Court on Saturday, the Presi dent announced its adjournment till Tuesday (this day), when it would resume the reading of the Act of Accusation. Yesterday the Chamber of Peers was to have assembled to deliberate upon certain bills - which had been passed by the Chamber of Deputies. Marshal MAISON, the new Minister of War, has published the usual address to the army on entering upon the duties of his new appointment. There is seldom anything in such documents worthy of notice, and the present is no exception to the general rule. The new Minister appears in raptures with the concord that exists between the regular troops and the National Guard, which he trusts the army will continue to pro mote under all possible circumstances. Letters from Bayonne, filled with the most contra dictory statements respecting the war in the North of Spain, have been received. In the absence of all anthenticated reports, we give the following from a cor respondent of the Messager, although we have no con fidence in the writer's sincerity : PARIS, MAT 9.—The accounts received to-day only con• firm what we learnt yesterday of the state of affairs in the north of Spain. Zumalacarregui was, on the Ist of May, on the point of attacking Iruzun, which Valdez was preparing to defend. PARIS, MAT 10.—Our correspondent at Bayonne writes to us, under the date of May 6.—" The demoralization in the army of the Queen must be very great, for the Carlists nowhere meet with any opposition since the ckecks of Valdez and Iriarte. Will it be believed that a mere detachment of 300 men, which approached Pampeluna the day before yesterday, put to flight 4,010 Christinos, and cut to pieces and captured more than double its own number This, however, has just happened in sight of such a strong fortress, and amidst all the surrounding villages which lately heard the haughty procla mation of the General. Yet the real loss which the latter experienced in the affairs of last month, had not sensibly re duced his numerical superiority, for he has not had 3,000 men in all hors de combat. But it is the moral strength of the army which has been immensely lowered by this series of de feats in detail, and still more, if I may express, by the ridicu lous manner of its flights. " Only conceive, that after the last battle which took place at Araiz, in the valley of that name, whole battalions dispersed some flying towards Pampeluna, some towards Estella, and some even to Logrono, throwing away their caps, knapsacks, and even their arms, to fly more easily. It is in this state that the General in Chief has found them in the last mentioaed town, where he is engaged in re-organising the army ; there, too, he must have heard the news of the last defeat, as we re ceived it yesterday evening. General Harispe had scarcely finished a long report, which he had drawn up for the Minister of War, on the opening of the campaign of the new Spanish Commander in Chief, when he received this news, which obliged him to add a postscript of four sheets. I know not what effect all this will have on the Cabinet of Paris, and above all on that of Madrid, but I do not hesitate to assure you, that in my opinion, and in that of all reasonable people in this country, the efficacy of an intervention, if it should take place, becomes every day more and more doubtful. " The die is cast, and the third act of Martinez de la Rosa is approaching to the catastrophe. If there is still time, let good use be made of it ; otherwise the liberal party is ruined." It is remarkable that the Prussian and Austrian Ambassa dors, and the Russian Charge d'Affaires, very regularly attend the proceedings in the Court of Peers, and that they despatch couriers to their Governments almost every evening.--.Messa ger des Chanthres, May 10. Madrid Papers to the 3d inst. have been received; containing very favourable accounts of the state of public feeling in the capital. The Gazette contains a despatch from General VALDEZ to the Minister of ' War, ad interim, giving an account of the actions fought with the Carlists on the 21st and 22d of April. The statement of the General is directly the reverse of all that has been asserted in the Carlist bulletins. VALDEZ says that the Carlists had 400 men killed in these engagements, while the loss on the QUEEN'S side only amounted to forty-seven killed and wounded. He accounts for not pursuing the success these victories gained for him, by stating that the troops wanted food and water, to provide which he was obliged to march towards Estella. He further states that he is well satisfied with his progress in the Amescoas, as it has given him a perfect knowledge of the difficulties, physical and moral, against which he has to contend. The Bill for regulating the Home debt continues to engage the Procuradores in fierce and almost in. interminable discussions. Neither the partizans of the Government, nor the leaders of the Opposition, pay the least regard to consistency, either in their speeches or votes. In the Southern Provinces the greatest tranquillity prevails. Everywihere the people desire i, e _ cessary to the salvation of the. country. E The QUEEN REGENT will spend the (Yr e L na* the summer at Aril-1;1u,, _ . a.er Mae will be a tt en d e d b y the Minister.of tbe tier Interio j r. sty The arrival of Lord ELIOT at Madrid was momentarily expected. _._ i • I f T t-- Tilt FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Singapore papers to the 2d of January, and Buenos Ayres to the 15th February, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Singapore papers con tain a long Canfon petition to the King in Council from the British merchants relative to the present crisis in China; 40 signatures hod been affixed to it previous to its being forw— by the Charles Grant. -tWo.-__ RA* - ALLSOP V. HOPE.--JUDGMENT. ,o DAY.) to-clay t o h ear Scotch appeals. ~e tiouse sat at 10 o'clocl - Brougha m , E arl illanvers, and The Bishop o P f re B e r n i s t t re ...(4°l-(- .i.. JEFFREY V. PAUL. Dr. LusitlNOToisr replied in this appeal, which was partly heard on Friday. Lord BROUGHAM postponed judgment. VICE-CHANCERY-/"THIS DAY). His HONOUR .OAI L V . RANDAI I , the bill films in Judgment this case to-day, di sm i ss i ng cause r the plaintiff. His Honour then proceed e d w ith • ~,titions, none of which possessed any public interest. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment in this case to day. The bill was filed by the plaintiffs, who claimed as cre ditors of the estate of an intestate, and also as his personal representatives against the intestate's widow and her eld: est son, calling upon them to account, and also for the P" ..rpose of making liable for the payment of the debts of the 4 :atlier ( which could not be paid out of her personal estat:,..) a small estate possessed by the son. The widow Ivy! given two promissory notes for a sum which she had b` en allowed to retain by the representatives of her huoo..:id out of his personal estate. The representatives filed their bill in 1827, which the parties agreed should stand over till the son came of age. The widow, from powl. rty, . to had not been enabled to put in an ap pearance t .tie bill. The parties subsequently proceeded on the Pr°7assory note, and recovered ; the widow went to prison, arid was released under the Insolvent Debtors' Act. This latter circumstance, in his Honour's opinion, put the plaintiff out of Court, upon their own showing, as against Mrs. Hope, for their claim against her was barred by her having taken the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors Act. His Honour would therefore direct an enquiry as to the amount of the personal estate—the sum which had been allowed to be retained by the widow—what portion of that sum should be repaid—and that if the personal estate was not sufficient, the real estate of the son should be made liable. COMMERCIAL REMARKS. EUROPEAN PIECE-GOODS.-The (-I '..:pland for the last fort night has been rather limite(l., though 40 to 50-inch long► cloths and fancy Maneliester chintz, with mule twist, No. 30, 40, are a little more enquired after. The market is over supplied with cotton and coloured handkerchiefs, which are dull of sale. The stock of twist in hand only amounts to about 150 bales, and the greater part high numbers, which are not current sal:, Ommt......The last chest of Patna was sold a few days since at 538 dras. cash. It is reported here that the Company's first sale in Calcutta would net take place till the sth inst. Metals continue without any alterations; of iron there is a large supply, sufficient for eighteen months. ( From Buenos Ayres.) Hamilton, Esq., British Minister to the Republic, ac companied by his Lady, returned to Buenos Ayres from Monte Video ; the object of his visit was to negociate a treaty o f friendship and commerce with the Oriental Republic s - House of Representatives of the province of Bilonos Ayres. 4 —At the sitting of the 28th ultimo, the following decree was passed :—Article I.—The project of a Constitution for the province, to be presented by three members of the Committee of Constitutional Affairs, shall be returned to the same, so that in conjunction with the Committee it may be reconsidered. 2d. The Committee and Legislature shall present on the open ing of the ensuing Legislature, the new project of Constitu tion, which shall be circulated as soon as possible. THE FUNDS. The gloom which has prevailed for several days past in the Money Market still continues, and money is scarce. Consols during the whole of yesterday were heavy, and done at 92i- for the Account : they left off at 92,E I. This morning a further depression of the Market has taken place, and Consols have receded to 92 for the Account: at present maybe quoted 92i-. The exact cause of the decline is not as yet ascertained ; but the approaching contest on the eve of taking place in the House of Commons, with the state of the decrease of the bul lion in the Bank during last year, of 2,544,0001., hangs heavy over the Market. Exchequer Bills lower, 27-29 ; India Bonds lower, 10-12 ; India Stock lower, 2591 260,1 ; Bank Stock lower, 2152 2161. In the Foreign Market all Securities have again declined this morning, particularly Spanish and Portuguese Stock, as the news from Spain is not of a favourable nature. Spanish Bonds, 67:1; Scrip, 8 prem. ; Portuguese,lol+ 1, being done at par ; Columbian, 451 461. HALF-PAST ONE. There has been a general panic this morning in the Foreign funds, several of which have experienced a considerable fall in their prices. Spanish Stock receded to 66; Spanish Scrip was done at 6 prem. ; Portuguese fell to 1001, 3 per Cents. 72k, and Colombian to 44i, since which there has been a re action in the market, and they have somewhat improved. Spanish Bonds, 67} i ; Spanish Scrip, 64 4 pm; Portuguese, 10114 ; Colombian 464 47. Consols have been during the morning at 924 4 for the Account, with little doing. The East India Company's naval storehouses at Ratcliff have just been sold at the India House for 3,9951. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Combs for the Account, ink THE CONFESSION. "THE KING SENT FOR THE SON OF A COTTON SPINNER TO ROME." [ See Speech of Sir Robert Peel.] Cotton spinning, was my beginning, For loftier things I thirsted; I spurned the reel for Tory zeal, And now, alas 1 Pm worsted." Threadneedle-street, May 11. R. P. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent gave a grand assembly at Kensington Palace last night, to the nobility and gentry who were not invited to the one given on the 4th inst. The Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, attended by Made moiselle Steyne, arrived in town yesterday afternoon from Windsur Cz. , stlo. Her Royal Highness visited the Duchess of Glocester, at Glocester-house, k.fter ber arrival. The Duke of Sussex and the Duchess of Glocester vi2itcd the Duchess of Cambridge yesterday, at Cambridge-house. The Duke of Cumberland returned to town yesterday from his residence at Kew. Namik Pasha, on a special mission from the Ottoman Porte, and General Alava, the Spanish Minister, visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Marquis Conyngham, Lords Suffield, Lyttleton, Glenelg, and Nugent, had interviews yesterday with Viscount Melbourne. The. Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Duncannon, Mr. Spring Rice, Mr. Poulett Thomson, and Lord Howick, had a meeting with Lord John Russell yesterday at the Home-office. The Chairman and Deputy- Chairman of the East India Company had an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing-street. A deputation from Marylebone, headed by the members, had an interview yesterday with Lord John Russell at the Home-office. An absurd rumour has been got up by the Tories, to the effect that Mr. Scholefield has offered to resign his seat as Member for Birmingham, in order to make room for Lord John Russell. We need scarce say, that there is not the slightest foundation for such a rumour. The conduct of the Tories, on this occasion, reminds us of the man who told a lie until he believed it himself ; for if truth goes by report, a spe cial meeting of the Conservatives was held on Thursday even ing, when it was resolved to introduce Sir George Murray, the ' rejected of Perthshire, in opposition to Lord John Russell.-- Birmi ng h am Journal. We understand it is the intention of Sir E. Sugden to confine himself, after his arrival in London from Ireland, which may be shortly expected, to chamber practice. This will obviate many inconveniences apprehended by the bar in consequence of his return. From the answer given by Sir Edward to an address presented to him on Thursday last by the Dublin Guild of Merchants, it is evident he contemplates again seekip . g a seat in Parliament. MISS MITFORD'S NEW WO RK.—The Atheneum, in recommending " Belford Regis " to the notice of its readers, observes—" To all fire-siders, to all city-birds like ourselves, we should say, to use the old phraseology, take your book,' and let that book be neither history, for the spirit grows weary with its details of oppression and intrigue; nor philosophy, for the machine requires rest and not action ; nor poetry, but a book in which nature and humanity have each a part, in which you behold them through the medium of a healthy and grateful mind ; one which will charm you by the truth of its observa tions, and the quiet unaffected richness of its descriptions. Such a book, in short, as Belford Regis,' by the author of Rienzi,' and ' Our Village.' Mr. Hedworth Lambton is shortly to be united to the amiable and accomplished Miss Anna Bush. Lord Dur ham has in the most liberal manner removed the only barrier to their union by presenting his brother with a handsome allowance of 500/. per annum, in addition to his own private fortune. The engagement of Mr. Lambton and Miss Bush has been one of long standing. The Hon. Mr. Irby is shortly to be united to Miss Galway, daughter of Lady Harriet Galway. MUSICAL MARRIAGES.—MISS H. Cawse has entered the connubial state with Mr. John Fiddes, a wholesale tea-dealer in the City. Miss Coveney was united on the 4th i n st.., at Glasgow, to Henry Irwine, Esq., of Wigton, Cum berland. Miss Eliza Paton has taken Mr. Crawford, of Edinburgh, for better for worse. EDINBURGH MERCIIANT COMPANY.--A meet ing of the Merchant Company was held on Monday, to receive the report of the Committee on the Annuity Tax and Poors' Rate--John Lauder, Esq., Master, in the chair. After the report was read, Mr. Blackwood moved that it be approved of without coining to a vote. Mr. John Anderson, Jun., inti mated that if the motion was carried, which he sincerely hoped it would, he would follow it up by a motion th a t t h e M erc h ant Company petition Parliament in support of the Town Council Bill. Mr. Andrew Millar again proposed delay ; this was negatived by 45 to 21, when Mr. Anderson congratulated the Company on the result of the vote, and moved that it be re mitted to the Master and Assistants to petition Parliament in support of the Town Council Bill. This was agreed to. In the course of the debate, the Lord Provost urged the support of their bill, and stated if the Council had the power, he would propose that the seat rents of the city churches should at once be lowered from 7,0001. to 3,5001. per annum. This was received with general approbation by the Company. The Lord Dean of Guild then moved a committee to consider of the various plans regarding the improvement of Leith harbour. This was unanimously agreed to.—Edinburgh Chronicle. One of the points on which information is to be given in the Ecclesiastical return, lately obtained by Mr. Wal lace, is the number of services in the several churches on Sunday. Last week an inquest was taken before Mr. Chris topher Swann, coroner, at Mr. James Widdowson's, the Boat Tavern, Lenton, relative to the death of John Palmer, a poor old man, aged between 60 to 70 years, and having a 'wooden l e g, who lived in Union-street, Nottingham. It appeared that on Wednesday evening Thomas Clayton, the keeper of the Lenton toll-bar, saw him about 6 o'clock coming from the direction of Bramcote, towards Nottingham; he sat down on the footpath, and the toll-bar-keeper helped him t o ri." -; e then went in the direction towards Lenton. " .ze next morn ing, about 6 o'clock, James Fro= of 'Mr. R. G. Barber .., a boatman, in the employ coat-tnerenant, Nottingham, was navi gatinc,' not down' the canal, and when near the lock No. 3, he saw something sticking out of the water; he observed it to be the wooden leg of the deceased, and pulled him out. Verdict—Found drowned.—Nottingham Review. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. CLARKE AND AUSTIN. This was an indictment for an assault upon Francis Grindar, a constable, in the execution of his duty. The defendant, Richard Clarke, was an hotel-keeper residing at Bognor, and on the 28th of October, Tipper, a collector of taxes, accom panied by Collins, a constable, called upon Clarke for a sum of 81. 2s. 2d., due for one years' land-tax. Clarke said he would pay within a week, and asked Tipper whether he in tended to distrain ? Tipper said he would be obliged to do so if necessary ; and Clarke replied if he touched anything he would break his head. On the 29th of November following Tipper came again, accompanied by Collins, and two other constables, Grindar and Holding, who remained outside. Clarke left the room to fetch money, and took that opportunity to bar and chain the outer door. When this had been ascer tained by Tipper, he sent out Collins, who opened the door, and admitted the constables, Grindar and Holding. Clarke then returned into the room with two five pounds, and said he would not pay until that thief-catcher, pointing to Grindar, was turned out. By this time ten or twelve persons had come into the room, evidently for the ,purpose of assisting Clark, and on Grindar refusing to, go out, Clarke desired his servant Austin to turn him out, and that he (Clarke) would stand by him. Grindar was then forcibly ejected. The Jury found the defendants guilty of the assault, and also that the constables were there for the purpose of pre serving the peace. A motion in arrest of judgment had been subsequently made by Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS. Mr. PLATT (with whom was Mr. JONES) was heard in sup port of the verdict. The question for their Lordships' consi deration was, whether Tipper was justified in bringing the con stables with him, to assist in levying the tax. That would depend upon their construction of the 17th section of the 38th Geo. 111., chap. 5, which provided that, in the event of a re fusal or resistance to the payment of these taxes, the collector was authorised to call in the assistance of the constables, who were required to be aiding in the premises at their peril. It was evident, from the previous conversation with'Clarke, Tipper had good reason to apprehend that there would re sistance, or perhaps a breach of the peace, and he wir, there fore fully justified in taking the constables with him. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS and Mr. LONG were 'aeard in sup port of the rule. The Learned Counsel con:tended that the verdict was founded upon a misapprehension of the Act of Parliament, for there was no proof that the defendant Clarke bad neglected or refused to pay the tax, and it was only in this event that the collector was authorized to call in the as sistance of a constable. The Act also limited this power to warrants issued by the Commissioners of assessed taxes, but in the present case there was no warrant produced, nor was there any proof that Tipper had any warrant at all with him. Upon these grounds he contended that the verdict could not be maintained. Lord DENMAN delivered the judgment of the Court. The first act of violence had been committed by Clarke, who had faste,l,,l ‘',or noon Tipper and Collins, and therefore they were justified in calling in the assistance of the ennqtables out side. It was clear from this, that Grindar was there in the execution of his duty, and that Tippar had some grounds, from the previous conversation with Clarke, and from his fastening the door, to apprehend that some mischief would ensue. The Court was, therefore, of opinion that the verdict ought not to be disturbed, Affidavits in mitigation were then put in and rea?„, and Mr. Serjeant ANDREWS having addressed the Court, on behalf of the defendants, Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE pronounced the judgment of the Court. It did not appear that there v!.3 any decided inten tion on the part of Clarke to resist the payment of the tax, and as his conduct towards Geindar took place on the spur of the moment, the Court ins not inclined to visit him with a very severe punishrent, nor was the Court disposed to take him from his family and business. The sentence was, that he do pay to the King a fine of 501., and enter into his own re cognizances in the sum of 2001. to keep the peace for two years. The Court would view the case of Thomas Austin, the other defendant with more leniency, and the sentence up on him was, that he do pay the fine of forty shillings, and be then discharged. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.) BLAKEMORE V. THE GLAMOROANSIIIRE CANAL COMPANY. The judgment of the Court was this morning given in tt,i s long litigated cause, by Mr. Baron PARKE. The plaintiff: was the proprietor of large works, named the Pcnturch 'W or k s , situated on the river Taff. In the year 1790, the Company was formed by Act of Parliament, by which the 4 were allowed to make a canal of a certain width, &c. as soon as they had raised the sum of 90,000/. On the 26t1 of April, 1796, the defendants got the Royal Assent to another Bill, which gave them other powers, and allowed t'nern to raise other 10,000/. ; but by it they were bound to finish the canal and its extension within two years, therefore 'ander these Acts the Company had no right to make any otier alterations in th e i r cana l except at their own peril. Ir. 1827, Mr. 'Blakemore brought an action against the Company for damage done to his works by the diminution of the water which flowed to them from the river, in consequence of some alterations made by the Company. On that occasion he obtained a verdict for the full amount of damages laid in his declaration. The de fondants carried the cause by a writ of error into the Exche quer Chamber, where the judgment was confirmed. They afterwards carried it to the House of Lords, where the judg ment was again confirmed. Notwithstanding all that, the Company continued to act in the same manner, and the plain tiff had again brought an action, which was tried before Mr. Baron Alderson, and a verdict again found for him, with 5001. damages. A rule for a new trial had been obtained, and very fully argued last term. The rule had been obtained, first on the ground of the reception of improper evidence that evidence was the verdict in the former trial, and the objection to that was, that there was now a co-plaintiff, named Rocker, who was examined as a witness on the for mer trial. They were of opinion that it was admissible on the ground that Backer had no interest in the cause in 1827. The second point was misdirection, as to the consequential damages attendant upon the alterations made by the Company in their locks. That point had been most clearly decided by Lords Eldon, Lyndhurst, Wynford, and Brougham, as given in Clarke and Fennelly's reports, page 125. They were there- , fore of opinion that the direction of the Learned Judge was correct. The next point was as to the construction of the 7th section of the Company's Act, which directed that all the water not necessary for the Canal at a certain plae should be secured to the plainttff by what was called a parVamentary wear. Upon that point MD Baron Alderson was of the same opinion as he entertained of the trial, and Barons Bolland and Gurney agreed with him. He (Mr. Baron Parke) had some doubt on the matter ; but as the majority were against him, that point must also be settled for the plaintiff; besides, he was not prepared to say that he was quite clear upon the point. The last objection urged on the part of the defendants, was, that the verdict was against evidence. It was clear, from the Judges' notes, that there had been some waste of water. It was a most difficult matter to say how much, but that was a point peculiarly for the Jury. The rule for a new trial must therefore be discharged. The General Steam Navigation Company's mail packet, the John Bull, from Hamburg, arrived off the Custom House, at 10 o'clock A. M. 11th May, having made the passage home in 50 hours, notwithstanding a strong head wind all the way across. Part of the suite and the horses of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge came over in the John Bull. The passengers expre sse d t h emselves highly gratified with their accommodation on board, and also the speed of t}-j i , superb steamer. The John Bull made her last passa7, out, not as was stated by mistake in the Hamburgh gapers i n 38 h ours from Gravesend to Cu x h aven, b ut to 38 hours from London to Cuxhaven. Had she not be e:4-1 delayed for three hours in the Elbe, and her progr the night. further obstr uc t e d by the darkness of „,.-0 tideleing dire c tly aga i nst h er , s h e w ould h ave rrteformea the passage t o H am b urg i n 45 h ours . r' PUBLIC DINNER.--.,0il friday, a company of up wards of eighty gentlemen dined in the County IZoonis; for the purpose of celebrating the rcqurn of the Melbourne Admi nistration to office.—Aberdeen Herald. Mr. W. H. Ireland, after struggling for many years against poverty and misery, died within the last month in oh , - scurity, and seemingly quite forgotten. NOMINATION OF THE CANDIDAygS FOR INVERNESS-SHIRE. (Abridged from the Second Edition.of the invernesseourier .) On Thursday, May 7, the nomination of a Representative for this county took place on the hustings, Exchange. M r ' Grant, of Glenmorriston, and his friends, took their place on the right, of the hustings, and Chisholm and his friends on the left. Mr. Sheriff TYTLER read the writ, and oaths against bri bcry and corruption. Mr. MACPJIERSON GRANT, of Ballindalloch, came and proposed J ames Murray Grant, of Glenmorriston al!! Moy, as a fit an d proper person to represent this county u " Parliament.—( Ch eers. ) The Rev. Mr. B Errit secon d e d t h e nom i nat i on . Mr. MACKIN TOSH , o f G e dd es an d H i llton,. propos ed etas' holm, of Chisholm. forward, Mr. WALKER, of Cf,•awfordtown, seconded the nor,ination. Mr. GRANT, ee s Glenmorriston, came forward, and was re ceived with i: reat cheering. He said—rally entertained, apprGentleren,ove of th e in coule e with the opinion now gene Pr°:;ected reforms in the English Ch urc h. , espec i a ll y those; quiring residence, the abolition of ple:,•alities, and the bq, remuneration of the working Cler- SY.—( Loud cheers) 1 5 the Irish Church there are str':Ring abuses, and I st eu n f wish to see it assimilated o.ore closely to the Chore° , Scotland. I cannot witVaold my concurrence from sI , 1 : principle of appropriatin g the surplus funds of the Church (if such shall be found to exist), to the purposes eb general education. rile efficiency of the Protestant Chs,rred is indeed a primary obj ect , b ut a f ter i ts wants are suppli ed adequately and fully, I thi n k t h e surp l us may b e devote o , 4 o educating the poor with the best effect. Gentlemen , ,n, canvass in which I ha ve b een engage d f or some time, I _7 . well aware, is cont es t e d on b ot h s id es w i t h m uch " r 7 2e , Looking back to th e l ast contest i n the county, I feel sQer. apprehension that I w ill at t hi s t i me be met b y the el eir cise of undue influenc e on t h e part o f propr i etors over t "b e tenants. Ido earnestly hope that such attempts Will no t made at this period. Such conduct on the part of the big classes, more than any. thing I can imagine, must ono_ to relax principle and demoralize the people—(Chee rs c besides leaving a lasting stain on those who would thus i i c a miliarize the population with the abuse of the high pot ly . trust conferred upon them for the benefit of the comm The CutsuoLm then addressed the meeting as follow s Gentlernen—Who can look around upon the aspect of pu'r lie affairs—who can contemplate the rapid progress of et en t l, $7 the restless activity o f i nnovat i on, unsat i s fi e d w i t h _, l i t o simply because it h as so l ong b een—an d not f ee l withei(o, that which forbids hi m t o pause, w hi c h urges hi m to ee,;-ige; which speaks irresi s tibl y , up an d b e d o i ng ; f or h e that str c is not now to be forward in her defence is the enemy Is e country. I would not have you think, however, that bov7 t I thus speak I am an enemy to t h e name o f c hange; u' p I refuse to prune because I root not up. On the Conr oe I am most anxio us , an d I b e li eve those who thin:K are so too, to evince my regard for the institut:ions that country, by removing w h a t is defective and unw'ne: l esoral " t io an unsparing hand, and encourag i ng t h e gro,wth of ah t ck is useful and sound. I see cause to trem b le , at the is-atise which has been commenced upon the Esvilishinent in m g sister island. I se e i n th at attac k b ut ti'Le first skirmi s h that goes before a genera l an d more clos e engageme e : o l, fore the close of w hi c h, if we now d r i ve not back the eewnon there will be made a d es p erate and a fatal onslaughter9, every species of property, f a t a l a lik_ e to the delu d e d 46" , sors and the miserable victims oi their mad assault. r e , The SHIRIFF then called "ihr a show of hands t : poll had spect to the candidat es , a.n"_, declared that the ehelc demand fallen on Mr. Grant of G l w.nmoriston. A was dere.n for Chisholm, whi c h, t h. Sheriff said, would take P 1 * — L ot; Wednesday next. GBItMAN PAPERS. 0 16 TRIESTE, MAY I.—The accounts from Greece are 4 01 sth April, and make no mention of any change in the _ i s* - 00 is things there, the dark parts of which are military disoru es as, the capital, tctions with the banditti in the NW:rev the inseciriity of the roads at the very gates of NaP ° ' tlerel bles in Maine and incursions of the Albanians on the fr i a n c or togeth er with the re-emigration of the Greeks who I nct ° to the kingdom, particularly of the Samians, with rat e r hi r nom no satisfactory arrangement could be made el' ► grants of land or other assistance. is° A letter from Napoli of the sth April saiis--" IP- arree' great deal of bustle in our neighbourhood. A par tial j O5 tion, that is in the manner of Coloccttroni, has tak en Ab le the party has set on foot bands of robber. a , w h o infest. ta il? Eparchies, and hold all sor t s o f insolent l an guage. ''b e lise e tary are employed a ga i ns t them. 11 7,/ithin our walls 01 a war of another description, but with no bloodshed, paper war. _ A/ tes 4 , The Sotir, which, by the way, is the most generi.i po etsl , journal, whi c h t oo k the against the Regency in and against some memtrers of it, especially M. Ko be oetA been sequestered and the Editor imprisoned. T he f r ie i , has ceased because it had few readers and r 2O , w hir' The Miner va is. at the last gasp, and the Nadeau" is the opponent, of the Sour has its existence prolong e .te by the aid of We Regency. It were to be wished that., in 0 tbe l of all this sce:bling, we had some well-written paper 0 ; (Cr Government itself, but in a liberal and instructive sP ir n i c rAY such journals as those we have mentioned serve eev i n dow i i fuse the people's ideas. The spring is now in all itisP -e AP and tu' d cur i , is into ear in the plain of Arge.s,,, ofe r promises better times. M a y th e I st o f :kale bring sP"" tir o political horizon of Greece. treellqi LErfsln.—Our j ourna l pu bli s h es t h e names 0, lop, o f three persons who have been punished in the kior d iste, Saxony, since th e b eg i nn i ng o f t h e year 18 34, for Woe of incendiaris m . Th e greater port i on o f t h em v,rere 0 . 11 ja tb e to death, but the pu n i s h men t was m i t i gate d 1 .0 standl be re' pillory, and imprisonment and hard labour for life. i. ,,, 0r f0t inainder suffer several years imprisonmr n t an d hard lau" 6 , their crime.—Suppl emen t t o Allgein, e i ne zeit„g, SHIPPING.-.(THIS DAY.) FRr,l . J'M LLOYD'S. Pe rs ` DEAL, MAY 11..-. Wind W. S.W.— Arrived the Sim' verance, Mall ; Eli , .abeth, Hammett ; and Kinsgdolooh mons, from the . outh Seas. Adelaide, Guthrie; a nd . Q Baker, fromC l nina. Oriss a , R ogers , from Singar, re; pitg et ' Wm. Bentifa, Thompson, from Manilla; Sir Martin, and Lord Hungerford, Farquharson, from vl fra' Henr . ; Bell, Wesley, from Mauritius • Ina, Forw i ar poli m , e : Jaraca ; Eliza, G a ll on , f rom G rena d a Mariane ari a - 01 --, from La Gu ra y ra; G am bi a , M'C orma ck, Ater Mary's, Africa ; Leopard, Herba, from Palermo ; a ll ander, Nicholl, from Waterford. 1 04°1' PORTSMOUTH, MAT 11. .—Arrived from Havannah, the Agnes, r ) PLYMOUTH, MAY 10.—Arri ve d o ff port, the A f t • ( tati °llf koo k Dobson, from Si erra L eone . A rr i ve d the Ce ll-1 American frigate, fro m H avre . FALMOUTH, MAY 10.—Arrived the Byker, Bruce' fretli Mauritius ; and Sarah and Ma r i a , Jebb, from Paraiba s. .., OP CORK, MAY 9.—Ar r i ve d t h e H e b e, Weymouth, fro , bon, with discha rge d P e d ro i tes . ip, f i . 0 P MARGATE, MAY 11.--Arrived the J ean , Goldie , •- c) gapore ; and Sarah, Russell, from South Seas. , 0119 1° DOVER, MAT 11.—A rr i ve d o ff port, t h e - Cam Willenson, from Leghorn. it P * o COWES, MAY 11.—A rr i ve d th e A ra b , Bernice. ' fo - lt fr y BRISTOL, M AY 11.—A rr i ve d t h e A ra bi an , 130 u' Mauritius. ilo9° HOLYHEAD, MAY 10.—Arrived off, tin 1431111 ° Walden, fr om Si erra L eone . fre LIVERPOOL, M AY 10.—A rr i ve d t h e Z eno , Laws °l/ 'Job il : Singapore ; Albion, M`Leod, from Calcutta; E.... 1 ' 1 2 03 11 0 ° i ; ston, Petrie, Macao ; and Nancy, Ward, from l i nfobi' d . Hutchinson, Gosley, and Harriet Hutchinson, from, s, fro,- Birkby, Johnson, from New Orleans Nimrod, A ticln lV l t Charleston ; Jane, Chinley, from Messina ; Salva d°re 'nt, f r°- Licata; Ann, Barro w , f rom C atan i a ; B r i tann ia, BrYt ne rars ; Leghorn ; Iton, ' Little, and M ar y, Nelson, fro' D e i ciarin er ' Thetis, Gill, from Anti gua ; B om b a y P a cket, , av icl9 o ",', Wikman, Prince G eorge, F r i en d , an d H e ctor, vc a lcu t 'a from Savannah. Off. port—Laurence, Gill, frornu.n. aft and the Mauritius ; Pocahontas, —, from Lycurgus, --, from Africa. a ' , j ell ; YARMOUTH, MAY 11. H' Majesty's Bad-er' tiab is cutter d bro co White, capt , d ..ire on Saturday off the Galloper, an den 00a into this port, the cutter Nancy, of London, la cotior 90 half ankers of spirits (brandy) ; 59 half ankers ef to ratb e i - 76 half ankers Geneva; 4 bales of te e s , h ; e :dea brandy ; PhiladelP'l-' , With. her crew, consisting of seven men, who hav v. ' with according to law. tir i t io , The Soleil, from Marseilles, was wrecked at the MA d d Feb. 2. fe The Regent, Dailes, from Hull, put into Strore°e On o)o's' leaky, with lo ss o f ru dd er , i rons , &c., having struck goat bound to Miramihi. Do The Anselma, c of Bordeaux, was lost on the bar of 05 previous to M arc h 12. The Lloyds, Garrett, f rom L on d on to Hobart Town off Falmouth on the 9th inst. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. A h S op , W' ri , " PLYMOUTH, SUNDAY EVENING, MAY arr is 11 1 °' The Shann on , s t eamer , C omman d er Mill s , ived t ing from London, and sails to-morrow for Falmouth, 1/ and Belfast. Cher The American f r i ga t e C onst it u ti on , on tier waY fr°nl ,y bourg to America, p u t i n h ere t hi s even i ng . win ln ds collt fr Several vessels ha ve a l so p u t i n to -d a y, owing t° 11 . th a e mo s a o z u e n — d_ The J ose f, • American f r i g a: x. C °ll n Ch a mpion, and Levesrteit; 0 tio .......--.-------t DA Y) ' THE MARKETS—(THIS 1 0 HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Tr usses ' ) CUMBERLAND. , t st ° (. 1 ) o d Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay.. ............... .. ......... ...Z 0 0 New Meadow Ha . .............. 15 Useful Old Ditto ..... . ........ ..... .... ....... ........ ........................... 4 5 51 6 Fine Upland Meadow .. . and -.. ........ . g-r.a;;11;y.............................. 1 1 5 2 9 Clover Hay ......................... .. ................. _ . A P oat Straw ' 7 : , ii . i. 'h 4 1 Wheat ....... .......... 2 v ' 0; SM I I'll El ELD. /4 0 I° 0 0 , Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .......................... 0 0 4 y Icvw Meadow Hay ............................... „ ....... .. ......... 4 10 0 - Usetid Old Ditto . ........ . ........... ...: .., ........................ 5 . . js' ° 5' Fine Upland Me.alow mill Rye-grass ..... ....... ~ ...... ••••" 4JO , 2 Clover Hay extra tine .......3 60 ... . , ...Generally .. ••••' 2 4 Oat Straw , ,g 4 0 HUN GER FORD. ... X 4 0 tom' 0 ; Coarse Meadow Hay ............................................... 0 1 / ................... y.O bii New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto ............ .. ............. .. .......................... 4 1 0 5 Fine Upland Mead . o..v and Rye. grass Hay ~.. ................... 115 2; Clover Hay ......................... . ...................................... 4 2 Cat Straw £1 la to .V. 0 1 Wheat Straw •••••.•... I 1 Y (Pro Trl lB chi to, d o 1*