The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-20 00:00:00

, 07 sioll of ust be dt .4 H e )e.. " • le p ri ucip t into accea:i. from 10 0° t belongL 6 g vOr4" 1. question p eg,' tiring ri St l n a Lber for ion was °ni ,Lon \' hat P, ° o o Birtozefe fer of of ' 44 .; throughoo t •cef -tance, seat ado an es titos; th reference nal Acts, It% •e Acts, in 0 fewer than 1%c., aster inane rc ado than vi e v , e itry within a trade con-" ote° pc like cotton the , articles tlo .vould give b),.0 Industry of t 6 , N e a unity. ty of 13iirea llj t p voted upeo 1 principle. he ..houlti al° ; rounds, franchise it' o f the Borougit I nothing t° itas possi bie r it they did to t )ilifraUChiler ° ;)) Secretary is question ou COIIIP IOI3I thing to do. e , t o give the rr v, the sooner p e vis already i. oted to the O ' C , d be other /fr ' a to loom Woo! sure, es; o represent body of boroughs; 00 ; ity, where tr to be able' , & right to a° ° . lll -: it why addi ti n eholders of DI ew, who alre , ngenuity, and iscover. If Duld look to tneuse, a we alt bf which was re; ty, and two 10.,, vestern extre ol , l :i its manUfactufv; i sented W th ig '„o ie principle Ivo,, in favour of t; instance Last ins oi l York, and eta ise was oPene",ll so far set 3 v t i, uld but to u'' e i ve his sol)P ° ` nnyson), b ec3 : e r That q d or ,ce, but he bs t ; t c , sound Pr' ac s, rig measure tight. hold °" etiam unun t :ervi," ' by degrees tate, r, but when dot d co m e under ,-ould not deal ,dieney, but on tt onst i tut i o nal la ° „ ._!! the neeessitY imittee cattle , f his nos. Fr a ty to oppose "",; ad rattier have tv I Palpable hribef) sting, than trandafr, ie hands into were agreed to. „, uestion they ..,4".: Birmingbatn 'ere then to Pat ti that of an entirf,' in they had alretti; 3e of PeIWY° an d they wool'', • Opposition Side, but he desired , would he dra w ' had thus e heer e , a Strong argil3l," 'her (31, stank,' s upon each other that cheeks 9101; Ind in every bra°: look to theories./A to facts, be ask v ., es not each inter! I t es t an t or C3tMil‘ anxious that ear:, to the hundred imbers Were l3'' be found where I and he W6:_nui am b e r for ilertn a be seen ho se tj ' d tO e lunu c, propose the aristocracPc, duty in the 'lSt iw express bit Pi; res p e ct to it 17)„,, Ri g ht Hon. fell.' East itetford ''!y. That Water ould deal w ith i t)t said then as hew kthe ' l ouse ill° if n ; for after ►0 0 0 ; d one hundrea 0 t was the re aso l p to the it was vain t' fri vn that it' 06 pi , Manchester. a,i? mos t corrtli':ptel' no t even atit— ) were not~al"A that they bi,:gb. nflicting the 01 Punishment on the greatest guilt, and rice rasa, On that ground, therefore, he could not adopt the proposition of the Hon. Member for Hertfordshire. He ever was, and ever would be. an enemy to Parliamentary. Reform, but he thought he should be the beet friend to his own cause by 'taking away a f ranc hi se w h e n it was not or i o usly only a t f or corruption.—(Question, question.) La rd SA:VON would vote most cordially in support of th_ original motion. Mt. Secretary HUSKISSON could not admit the prin "lPic that th e f ranc hi se s h ou ld a l wa y s i n f u t ure b e trans cecrred to a grea t t o w n wh ene v er an y b orou gh might b e "'franeloinel. The House might make a bad selection, itt ' l as what his Right Hon. Friend near him (Mr. Peel) " i ds telated only to a choice between two towns, so his 4 'iun had been that it would be better to extend the Iraochise to the neighbourhood of the town which had for -:`!erlY enjoyed it, rather than to a distant part of the ' .. l ttg!loto, Now, as to the present, which his Noble Friend -,Rtdered a strange course, it should he recollected, that when. the House first took upon itself to punish for cor tearltsen, it did not disfranchise any borough, but consi :N that a correction was applied by throwing the liberty to the vicinage ; and that had been done in the cases a t Shoreham, &c. ; and the argument in favour of that "urse was strengthened when there were numbers in any Place who had not vitiated their franchise by using it for a ftropt purposes. In such cases Parliament had no take awa y the franchise and thus punish innocent oper ant", fur guilt incurred by others. The proposition, how !ver, of the Hon. 'Member for Hertfordshire, was not to 151 11 , 40 fresh blood into the borough by letting in the free holders of the vicinage, but to deal with East Retford as t hey had with Grampound ; and then, by giving the fran chise to the neighbourhood, to create a new representation. Mr. N. CALVERT said, that his object was to give the franchise to the freeholders of the hundred in which Last Retford stood, and who were about 2,000 in number; 4t l also to continue it to such of the freemen of Retford as ! 'era rated at 20/. a-year for the poor rates. Mr. see . . HUSKISSON—That did however go, in tact, t o annihilate the Borough, as in the case of Gram- Pound, inasmuch as it transferred the right of the voters to East Retford, and created altogether a new right in the Borough. He did therefore wish that further time should he given, because he thought the Member for Hertford ',hire's motion was entirely different from the instruction to t he Committee, which was in these terms :—" In order to prevent all unlawful proceedings, and that the borough be duly represented." He maintained, however, that it *ould no longer be represented if this motion were agreed too and that the motion called on the House to transfer the f ranchise to the neighbouring Hundred. Under those cir cumstances, he unaffectedly must say, he felt a great diffi 'uity, and wished that the decision on this question should ( postponed.B As to the insertion of Manchester in this it would be irregular, because there was another Bill ":o:tt top to the Lords, which might pass, and in which Blanchester WAS also inserted. The better way, there fore, was to postpone the decision.—(Loud cries of " Question !") Lord W. P e kULET said, that the Hon. Member for ie • • • lertturdstoore wished still to preserve the franchise to those freeme n who were rated at 201. a year, although those ap peared to be the most corrupt persons in the borough, and 4, nong them was a Clergyman of the Established Church. i f ever there was a case of the grossest corruption, it was t he one of this particular borough, and he would therefore ''ate for the original motion. Me. Secretary PEEL said, as reference had been made t o what had fallen from him in the debate on a former ° ccaeioro, with respect to his having held out the promise of t i t compromise, and as that was an affair which involved It 3 personal character, which he held in higher estimation t oau any question, as the House was in Committee he '' 7 ould b eg to sa y a few words. He denied the assertion th at he bad held out any thing like a pledge. In his s Peech he said, that he would give no opinion ou either ease until it was known what was to he done in the ' 4 se, of Penryn, because his views would be governed by ci rcumstances, and he would refrain from giving an opinion t ntillie should learn what the House should have to deal `vith. He denied, therefore, that he had given any pledge as bad been stated. If the franchise was only to be taken away from one of the boroughs, he claimed the most Perfect liberty to do as he thought proper. He had never P . ,te!ettl on the Bill ; he bad left the H onourable into °- queer of it at perfect liberty, neither had he had any coon alunitation with his Hon. Friend, Mr. Calvert, with re 'Peet to th e motion he had brought for ward ; and when he had done so, the House cou ld not fail to knew, that he (air. P.) load objected to the preamble as nut providing for the object it professed. He attended that debate, as others who were taking part that evening did not ; but the Hon. Member (Mr. Calvert) was well aware that he had ob .'" eted to the introduction of his new principle, with respect t Persons rated at twenty pounds. The Hon. Gentleman Tennyson) of his own mere motion brought ue the 'bate, with the result of which he bad been taunted and 'cello:id o f breach of compromise, because the Peers had abandoned a part of another Bill. But he did not belong to their Lordships House, nor had he any influence in w hat was done there. He therefore again denied that he h ad viol a t e d any pledge, because he had given none. If t4 t Bill had been postponed until it was known what th e Lords is s h ou ld do with Penryn, or if it had been known t h at renry n was to be thrown open to the adjacent hundred, ! lieu th e H on . Member (Mr. Tenny son) migh t h ave said, You spoke of giving one to the hundreds and one to the M anufacturing interetts—here is one given to the hundreds, kt the other be given to the manufacturers." The Ho nourable Member for Preston had said that the cases were ve t's' different ; that East Retford ought to be given to a t reat town, and that Penryn ought to go to the hun ed. That was open to any gentleman to propose at the t Oae, but it was disapproved of by the House. He (Mr. etary Peel) had made a proposition, that Penryn 4 lould he thrown open to the hundred ; but they were 16 satisfied ; for in the Committee there were two to one t gainst it; and, on the third reading, by a majority of °, s ur to one, the Bill actually and entirely disfranchised 'eury n . The Hon. Member (Mr. Stanley) said that this as a miserable compromise, hut lie (Mr. Peel) said, that tf there were two places under consideration, he never would l a y down, as an invariable rule, that the franchise ta . u 't go either to a manufacturing town or to the hundred. If this were a miserable compromise it was one in which eulons who took a part regarded with respect. In the t L'e of Grampound, where the franchise was forfeited, €anning voted for the transfer to the hundred, and in the case of Penryn, he voted in the same way. He did tat know what crime there was in it, or why the course he pursu e d should be considered monlessatcrou, he monstrous and unconsti tutional wish nlconsti 'utional ; but where there were two places, ta s give one to a great commerc ial town and a nother to the hundred. The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded it was oneneludedbys f ay o . 1 n?, that if it was a miserable compromise which he was not ashamed. Mr. STANLEY found no fault with Mr. Peel, i n b e i ng Jealous o f his personal character, particularly as he set so t han a value on it as to say it was of more conse q uen ce a constitutional question. Mr. Secretary PEEL said it was of more consequenc e to himself individually, though he should not set it in coon vetition with a constitutional question. Mr. STANLEY allowed the great consequence of per %°aal character, and did not wish to impugn that of the R i Honourable' Gentleman ; but if that Right "nourable Gentleman would go fart her and say th at his pra c tice was consistent with his promises t t he Present question, he certainly could not agree with 100, If he did not mean to pledge himself by anything he Z id is any case, of what avail was it to wait ? Why did 4, "Y. let us see if there be o ne or two questions? He r. Peel) said, that there were different grounds on irh the House should go, but be (M r. Stanle y ) said, let ; here he no compromise, bet go on on C onstitutional prin t?'". Mr. Canning's vote was no comp romise. He bOught that the evidence against Penryn was not sufficient; st: voted accordingly, and the Lords we re of the same e eution.. S i ," fr. Secretary PEEL meant to deny that lie ever u ttered Nerds from which an inference could be drawn that he 13 Posed there would be only one franchise to be disposed of. 4 4 . C. W. WYNN agreed with his Right Hon. Frie nd %vi t t. ' Sec. Peel) when he sai d that h e had no intention , in atever f e ll from him, that an inference such us had been ~`et should b e d ra wn, but he (Mr. Wpm) was hound as dgottest man, to declare that, loowever erroneously, lie load \ vo th a t i n f erence from what he (Mr. Secretary Peel) a ad He did not remember the particular expressions f k i t i t e l by hint, but he certainly had falleu into the mistake, and th e b . into it honestly and sincerely. • He begged to remind th ' ti ght Hon. Gent. that he understood distinctly from him t at at i f there were only one case, he (Mr. Sec. Peel) wo uld t e 4 ia d it should go to a large -town. It must be well tee, _ that there was not the slightest probability that clo set Z 4 chiee would be transferred from Penryn to Man that or that the Lords would seed down any Bill for ProZPose. What impression then would the present tools Wong make upon the public mind. That the H ouse and et, Case of Penryn because they knew it to be we ak, . .pop_ 4 l:_ a ged that its franchise should be transferred to a • to etr i,i7. Place—whereas that borough. which it was next the b e 11 Would be the one disfranchised, they secured for kilt of the landed interest. Upon these grounds, be would vote for tbc proposition of transferring the fraBchi=e. to Birmingham. The House then divided— For transferring it to the hundred 146 Against that proposition l`2S Majority —IS The other Ordet s of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at One o'Clock. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. S 5 pi 3 per Cent. Cons SSNI4 31 per Cent 9 2 14 Ditto Red W%li k• t ver Cent New patois:a; 102%.3 4 !, , Rank L Ann. l9 14 3-16 India Stock - I Ditto Bonds 9S 99 pm. DAT AT ON) O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock ............. Old Annuities..... «••••••• New Ditto ...................... Bills, £l,OOO 2d.6 4 r) pm. Ditto 5OO 2.1. IA 65 pm. Ditto Small ...... 63 pm. Ditto Commercial Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Ac. 85'M31/2% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. Brazilian Bonds 59 Buenos Avres Bonds... 40 Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish, 3 per cent. Greek Bonds ............... Ditto, 1825 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 11.3 - 24 Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent Ditto, New Russian, New Spanish, 18'21 185..".3 ...„..„ ......... French Renter, ip. c. 70f. 25a. Exchange...... 25t. 25c. ---- 3 per cent....... —f. —c. Exchango...... —f —c. Guatimala ....................... Mexican Bonde .......... Do. 18'25.. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 87 4 cx div. Ditto National — 34 pin. Columbian Mining Co. (ias. at 5/. pm.) £2)21.i 164 Real del Monte Mining Co. Ditto Subscription United Mex. Min. Co. (isa. at 2!. pm.) 36 14 1 4 li ArriveL Dire. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 I France 1 Gottenburgh 0 0 Guernsey 8: Jersey 0 Arrived. Due. O Namburgh 0 O Holland 0 O Jamaica CI Leeward Islands 0 0 Lisbon O Malta ..... 0 O Mexico I Waterford 0 r,bt -M* LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1828. Sir ROBERT WILSON, last night, made his promised motion, or rather put certain questions to Mr. PEEL, touching the present temper of the British Government with regard to the Treaty of London. First, whether we adhered to that Treaty; secondly, whether a good understanding subsisted between France and England, as to carrying the stipulations of the Treaty into effect, and if Russia was still to be a party to it ; thirdly, whether any communications had been received by Govern ment from the naval Commanders in the Medi terranean, accounting for and justifying their not enforcing a strict blockade in the ports of the Morea, subsequently to the battle of Nava rin ? To which Mr. PEEL answered, that our Government felt the warmest disposition to give effect to the Treaty—that though Russia was still a party to the Treaty, yet that the circumstance of her being at war with Turkey might eventually alter the character of that Power as one of the contracting parties, and give rise to considera- tions as to the mea►►s of executing the Treaty which a sense of public duty prevented him from entering into. With respect to the blockade of the ports in the Morea, orders had been given for that purpose, and explanations received from the commanding officers which could not be divulged at present, but when the proper period arrived, the fullest satisfaction would be given as to the conduct pursued by our Govern ment—which conduct would be found recoil cileable to these two principles, the maintenance of good faith by the fulfilment of every Treaty into which it entered ; and the narrowing, con sistent with its decided purpose of abstaining from interference with other countries, the application of force to the attainment: of the precise objects which it had in view. In answer to a question from Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, last night, Mr. PEEL declined, on the part of Government, to interfere with the supply of water to the Metropolis. The labours of the Commission have therefore fallen to the greund, for Mr. PEEL said that their report did not warrant Government to enter into the subject, seeing that the supply of water was ample, and its quality not so bad as had been represented. The Right Hon. Gentleman ob served that the expcnce of surveys, &c., would fall best on private individuals or Companies who might derive a profit from the speculations, than on Government, and he instanced the Thames Tunnel and Waterloo Bridge as splendid examples of private enterprise ; but we think the Right Hon. Gentleman forgot the profit result ing from these great works in the splendour of their undertaking. In fact, he could not have instanced more hopeless speculations, so far as profit to the subscribers was concerned ; for, like MILTON, their only reward for building such durable monuments, seems to be founded in the admiration of posterity. We have no further news of an authentic cha racter from the East of Europe, but a few days will, no doubt, furnish us with events of deep importance. The flower of the Russian army is on the frontiers of Turkey, or marching by rapid s t r id es towards the scene of action. Th e number of troops which left St. Petersburgh incl u di ng the Guards, amounted to 80,000 men. The G uar d s a l one were 30,000 s t rong . It i s again sa id t h at at t h e same t i me t h e passage o f the Pruth was to take place, the Russian army in Georgia had received strict orders to invade tile Turkish territories in Asia, and thereby dis tract the attention of the SULTAN. The latest acc ounts from Turkeyrepresent a great por tion of the Turkish troops as mere raw youths of from tw e l ve t o eighteen years of age, who had been forced into the service by the severe orders of the SULTAN, commanding all from that a ge to 60 to be included i n t h e genral conscrip tion. With such a levy his force may appear formidable as far as number s are concerned, but can s uch troops withstand t h e onse t o f th e not n Russians?eve The SULTAN w ill fi nd too l ate t h at their young enthusiasm, nor the Euro. pun discipline of his veterans, can resist the impetuous attack of the invaders. The following are extracts front German mid other Papers, received this mornin g TIENNA, MAT 6. An Austrian courier, who left St. Peterabliighontbe 231 of April, has brought, as we learn, the answer of his Majesty the Emperor Nicholas, to a letter of our Emperor, in which his Majesty made a last effort for the preservation of peace. We arc enured that the answer declares that the late decisions of the Rusisian Cabinet tvill be paw, cud in. This news had a considerable effect on our exchange, and our cabinet immediately dispatched a courier to Paris. The Marquis de Carman himself sets out for Paris to-day. vIENIta, MAY 8. Yesterday there was much agitation on our Exchange, at first the funds declined in consequence of a report that was spread that the Russian army had passed the Pruth ; afterwards they recovered, in consequence of the high quo tations in the accounts from Loudon to Paris. To-day they arc rising. Th e sudden departure of the l‘larquis de Caraman for Paris has excited some sensation. Count Von Schnlonberg, Ambassador from the King of Saxony, is gone to Dresden. ST. rETEßssuiwit, AFRII. .20. Foreign Journals reason a great deal about the ap proaching war with the Turks. The matter is very simple. The progressive advance of the southern pro vinces of Russia demands the unconditional liberty of the Black Sea. Au actual liberty—not the liberty depending only on treaties which the Porte concludes to-day and breaks to-morrow. Till this liberty shall be obtained and consolidated as the freedom of the Baltic is, there may b e a truce, but never peace, between Russia and the Porte. MADRID, MAY 7. Captain Sebastian Coll, commanding the Spanish xebec St. Cristo de Seller, being on a voyage from Ma- jorca to Marseilles, descried off that island a vessel entirely ciistnasted, and to all appearance full of water. He im mediately made towards it, to save the crew, if still on hoard, and happily succeeded in saving the Captain and seven men. The vessel was the Catherina Andriana, a Dutch schooner, commanded by Captain Rolf, who had sailed from Cette with a cargo of brandy. His ship having been dismasted in a violent storm, filled with water, and was kept afloat only by the nature of the cargo. The crew were nn deck, and had tied themselves fast not to he washed overboard. In this situation they had been 48 hours. When Captain Cori fell in with them they were almost ex hausted with cold and hunger, and one of them died of fatigue. The conduct of Captain Coll is worthy of the greatest praise, both for the danger which be incurred in launching his boat at a time when the wind was very stormy, and for the care which he took of those unfortu nate persons. His Majesty has therefore ordered that the Captain and the crew shall be informed how highly he esteems their conduct, and that the account should be published in the Gazette. FRANKFORT, MAY 10. The Courier de Smyrne contains two more letters of Admiral de Rigny, relative to the expedition to Scio, which, though of an old date, are not uninteresting. The first, dated 10th January, is addressed to the persons direct ing the expedition to Scio, in which he says, it was under taken contrary to the notice given to the Greek Govern ment by the Admirals of the Allied Powers, and that should the Turks attempt to relieve the fortress they would not be hindered by the allied forces, which must remain neuter in a contest undertaken contrary to their represen tations. The other letter, of the same date, is addressed to Colonel Fabvier, with a copy of the preceding, and add ing, " the immediate arriral of Count Capo d'lstria wile perhaps induce you to think that it is highly necessary for the cause of the Greeks to unite and concentrate round the new chief, the nucleus of a force organized by your care, which may servo so advantageously to establish a little order and authority at the seat of Government." In- another column we have given the conti nuation of the discussion in the Chamber of De puties on the project of a law relative to the loan of four millions of rentes. The majority of the speakers look with jealous eyes to the future conduct of Russia, whose policy it has always been to profess the greatest moderation where her ambition was most grasping. General ANDREOS3I makes a very plausible excuse for the conduct of Austria, respecting the Greeks, in not becoming a party to the Treaty of intervention, because it would give great of fence to the SULTAti. It is constantly said at Vienna that it is inmossible to have better neighbours than.. the. Turks, because the pro vinces under the dominion of the SULTAN Se cure to Austria a great extent of frontier, which requires neither care nor expense, inasmuch as she has no aggression to fear on that side. But if these provinces get into the hands of an active and restless Power, there will no longer be any security or tranquillity for Austria, and she will be obliged, at a great expense, to fortify those frontiers, and to maintain a strong military force there. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THW DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 19.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived from Lon don, the Gambia, Grove, for Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 19.—Wind S.E.—Put back the Phaeton, for London. FALMOUTH, MAY 18.—Wind variable.—Off Port, the Southworth transport, Embleton, for Bermuda. Arrived the George and Mary, Thompson, from Gallipoli. BRISTOL, MAY 19.—Arrived the Cosmo, Gillespie, from New York ; and Two Brothers, —, from Faro. WAzzaroxn, May 17.—Arrived the Erin, Allen, and Waterford, Hodge, from London. Conic, MAY 17.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Paulina, Adams, from New York. HULL, MAY 19.—Arrived the Ann, Barrell, from Riga, and Broughton, Bennett, from Dantaic. GREENOCK, MAY 17.—Wind E._Arrired the Ken nersley Castle, from Sicily. LIMERICK., MAY 17.—Wind E.N.E.--Arrived the Enterprise, Williams, and Ann, Mills, from London. THE FUNDS-(TIIIS DAY). CITY, TwKLrK O'CLOCK. The Consol Market opened this morning at 851, sellers ; the Jobbers did not feel satisfied to commence their opera tions upon the, faith of Mr. Secretary Peel's replies. Common report speaks of foreign matters with suspicion, and few persons are disposed to think we are to escape the storm which is gathering in the East. The few bargains done to-day have been by the public selling some heavy stock, which has fallen 4 per cent. ; this is usually the barometer of public feeling. The Capitalists judge by this market the state of public opinion, and it has been found at all times generally to be a true criterion. Consols, after remaining a considerable time at 85 receded to 8:4 1' and 85i 1 for next time. In the Foreign Funds there is little to notice ; in the ab sence of any arrivals (the wind continuing unfavourable) there have been few fluctuations and little business ; Brazi lian Bonds are 5S 59 ; Buenos Ayres, 40 41 ; Mexican, 42k ?;- ; Portuguese, 52 1. It is now generally believed that the reported act of the Foreign Ministers at Lisbon having ceased their functions, and given Don Miguel notice to this effect, is true. Russian Boude are 894- certainly a high and unnatural price for the security of this descrip tion, subject as it is to the caprice and fiat of one indivi dual of enormous power, and whose word is the only law. In Shares little appears to be doing. Real del Monte are better, and are quoted 20 discount to par. Tlalpuxa bus. on which 2701. has been'paid, and afresh call of 301. made, may be bad for 281., so that it is not worth eves so much as the call itself ; a miserable opinion of its worth in the mining .world. New Brazilian Mines are l 3 4 prn. —The Shares are not, however, delivered out, al thougli the deposit is paid--this is strange. Three per Cent. Console, 8.5 i 1 ; Ditto, for the Ac count, 85f 4 ; Three and a half per Cent. Reduced, 921 93 ; Four per Cent, 102111; Ditto, 1826, 1024 ; India Bonds, 98 9 pm.; Bank Stock, 207 8 ; Exchequer Bills, 64 5 pm. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are Erii g.—The market seems to be in rather •au uncertain stlte, with trivial busines?. THREE 0' CL OCS Consols for Account, 85i ; Mexican, 43 4. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 8.51 Do. for At. 851 Brazilian Bonds b 9 Buenos Ayres 40i Chilian Do. -- Danish 60 Greek, 1825 Mexican, 1825 432 Peruvian Russian Columbian, 1824 -- On Friday last, W Esq. was called to the bar Inner Temple. Spanish, 1821 114 EL,LIAM BLANSHARD, by the Hon. Society of the LAW INTELLIGENCt-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CIiANCELLOR was engaged during the morn ing in hearing Counsel on the merits of an appeal from an Interlocutor of the Court of Session in Scotland. The question was of no public interest. Mr. Sugden and Sir James Moncrieff were Counsel on the same side, and a difficulty having arisen as to precedence Sir James Monerieff (under protest) waived his privilege as Dean of Faculty, and permitted Mr. Sugden to take the lead. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. The Term having concluded yesterday Lord TENTER DEN sit at nisi prius this day, and disposed of several common jury cases, none of which possessed any feature of public interest. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings before the Loan CHIEF Bnaom and Common Juries. Several cases were disposed of to-day, relating increly to matters of account. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.. CRIM. CON. EDIvAI:Ds V. sTEVIIENS. Mr. Sergeant \V!.ann iu this case addressed the Jury for the plaintiff. The plaintiff was a shoemaker, residing in Cromer-street, Gray's-inn-lane, and the defendant was Captain of a ship in the East India service. During the illness of the plaintiff, he was abandoned by his wife, and 'it was a long time before be could discover where she was. The Learned Sergeant then proceeded to state circum stances of the case, as they afterwards appeared in evidence for the plaintiff. Henry Harrison proved the marriage of the parties at Bloomsbury Church in June, 1816. Isaac Pessman—The plaintiff lodged at my house in 1821, and he lived very happily with his wife, as it ap peared to me. They ceased to lodge with me in 1824. Aux Woods examined—l have known Mr. and Mrs. Edwards for about six years. They lived in Cromer-street, Gray's-inn-lane. 1 first knew them in 1822. I remem ber Mrs. Edwards going away, This was about two years ' and a half ago. They appeared to live together very com fortably. George Woods, the husband of the last witness, correct borated her testimony as to the terms upon which the party lived. Henry Gibbs.—l knew Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, and visited them occasionally. They appeared to be very comfortable together. Mrs. Edwards, the mother of the plaintiff—P.emembers the marriage of her son, which was about twelve years ago. Her son is 33 years of age, and Mrs. Edwards is young. Remembers Mrs. Edwards leaving her husband. That is more than two years ago. Was in the habit of visiting and occasionally dining with, them. They appeared to live very happily together. Remembers Mrs. Edwards being very ill for some weeks; during that time she admired the kindness of her POll to her. Her son was very ill for many weeks before Mrs. Edwards left. Saw her son soon after she had left him, and he was very much afflicted. Archibald Maedonnell lives at Acton-street, Gray's-inn road. 'fitness first attended Mrs. Edwards, in Cromer staeet. Mr. Edwards treated he well, and they appeared happy. Cross-examined—Attended Mrs. Edwards once, and when he attended Mr. Edwards saw Mrs. Edwards only once. John Horne was in the habit of visiting Edwards and his wife, and they appeared to live very happily and com fortably. In January last he saw Mrs. Edwards on a Sa turday night go into the home of a person named Hart ; and also on a Monday night. She remained about& an hour each time. Mary East resides with her mother, at Gee-street, Cos well-street. Mrs. Edwards ludged at her house. She came there in 1826 ; she went by the name of Miss Sharp. Copt. Stephens was in the habit of visiting her there, and of remaining with her all night. He gave Mrs. Edwards money, and he was the only person who visited her.— Does not know what service Capt. Stephens is in, but he used to talk of going to Calcutta. The picture produced is his miniature. Has been to Capt. Stephens' lodging with Mrs. Edwards, in conse q uence of letters which she received. The letters produced arc the hand writing of the person from whom Mrs. Edwards received the letters. Mr. Edwards found her out at her mother's, and she then left the house to reside elsewhere. Does not know where she went. Her mother made inquiry of Mrs. Hart before she received her as a lodger. Cross-examined—Knows a Mr. Aleock, who came to her mother's house. He saw Miss Sharp once. Does not know whether Miss Sharp went to live with him after wards; never knew her by any other name than that of Miss Sharp. When Mr. Edwards came there, Miss Sharp said, " who is that ?" and he replied, " your hus band, your husband." A noise took place, but witness heard no more of what passed. By the JUDGE.—My mother permitted me to go with her to Capt. Stephens. She used to ask me to read her letters for her. Captain Stephens asked her if she had received the letter he wrote in the morning, and witnes had read a letter from him that morning to Miss Sharp. The officer of the Court then read several letters from the defendant. Wm. Philpott, stock-broker, proved that the plaintiff was possessed of property in the funds to the amount of between 2001. and 3001. This closed the case for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant TADDV addressed the Jury for the de fendant--Mr. Stephens was a Captain of a ship trading to . . _ . the East Indies, htit not in the East India service. He met Mrs. Edwards in the street, and she took him to a house. He believed he should be able to show that Mrs. Edwards was a common prostitute, so that although he (the Learned Counsel) must admit folly and imprudence, and wickedness to a certain extent, yet that it was by no means to such an extent as might appear from the case opened by the plaintiff. He should show that she re gularly walked the streets, and went to houses of a certain description, and even that she received the wages of her prostitution. He should also prove that her husband stood near and received the money. Nay, more, he would prove that be left his bed to admit another man to the embraces of his wife. The CHIEF JUSTICE here intimated that the ladies had better leave the Court, and accordingly smutl of them withdrew from the galleries of the Court. The Learned Counsel then called the following evidence : James Lloyd knew Edwards is 1820 or 1821. He and his wife lodged next door to witness at Hoxton. They lived there but a short time. Witness had conver sation with him about his wife. They came home late one night and they had words outside the door of their house. He bad been lminc , five shillings of her in the City-road, she said, and then added, you have spent that, but you are not going to 14e by the prostitution of my body. The next morning witness went to Edwards, and told him he must quit the premises, for that sort of life would not suit him. Edwards said, that she was in the habit of going out, and was fond of other men. This was notorious, and the neighbours complained of it; witness never saw her go out. Cross-examined.—Nad been 26 years in the same em ployment as a warehouseman, in Cheapside. They left witness's house, and witness never saw Mrs. Edwards after. Witness lives at the same place now. Witness knows Mr. Wood, but does not visit him. Wood was a tailor, and had a tailor's club at the Little John. They occupied the whole of the house. William Tomkinson.-1 reside at Bunhill-row. Ed wards and his wife lodged with me hi 1825, but Mrs. i n d foet ia awr rde asds. t h sev eTr e ei r io r y es r . dh i e d ar ed tedi a tl gto se u r a e wr , she rietlhod‘n: withdraw, l s only vn:otorniseen tie bac k wards g se . r —ifcrheliecweuiit id yoa e lli n s t a. i f the plaints/' a y i3etitetKihrke7 as h ilnh as t ‘t i person who nanel‘ lo .frsi Edwardsd ge d afterwardsw i t with forhi m t 0 nine ) k apartments in her house. Her husband was living with her, but she went by the name of Aliss Hall. When she brought no one home he slept with her, hut when she brought any one home he did not. The CHIEF JusTicE.—Brother Wilde, what can you say to this. Mr. Sergeant TADDY was prepared with a vast deal snore evidence to the same purport. Mr. Sergeant WILDS admitted that be could not pro ceed in the face of such evidence ; he therefore gave up the case. The COURT then directed the plaintiff to be notiouited. BRESLAU, MAY 6.—On the 3d of this mouth the Hereditary Grand Duke and the Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR, and the Princess AUGUSTA, with their suite, arrived here from Wiemar. Yesterday morning ea' ly their Highnesses set out, to proceed by way of Katesch to Warsaw and St. Petersburgh. The Tolls authorised by Act of Parliament to be taken at the Menai and Conway bridges, were disposed of by auction for the ensuing year yesterday week, at the penrhyn Hotel. There was little competition, and the former produced only seven hundred pounds, being one hundred and fifty-five less than last year ; the latterthree hundred and sixty-five pounds, being five less than last year.....• Ca mbrian. THE AIARKETS.—("rnis DAV.) HAI' !AA 'IKE I'a.—(A t per Lem' et . .iti Trunes.) 81'. JA MES'S. X. P. £. $ £. S. X. 8. I nwtancl Mead. Hay 3 SWA 5 Clover 1/ay 4 oto 4 15 DiAand Ditto 4 A 5 0 Oat Straw 1 10 114 RYA-grass Hay.. .... 4 5 5 0 Wheat Dirlo ll4 1 14 1 Supply good, b ut the demand from the west end of the town being great, Saturday's prices were fully supported. SMITHFIELD. X. s. X. g. X. g. g. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 Oto 3 15 Cloy. Hay generally 4 10 to 5 10 Upland Ditto 315 413 Do. extra fine 0 0 515 Rye-grass Hay '3 15 415 Oat Straw llO 114 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Wheat Ditto.... 112 110 A moderately good supply, and a steady trade, at little, if any, variation from Saturday's prices. His MAJESTY left his Palace in St. Jamess about eleven o'clock yesterday morning, in his travelling carriage and four, for his Royal Lodge in Wi n d sor -p a rk.— Soon after his arrival , his MAJESTY took a drive in the park, and inspected the temples lately crested, and theother improvements carrying on in the park. The Ktriu dined at the Royal Lodge, and afterward , returned to town, where his MAJESTY arrived about half-past eleven o'clock. Prince LEO POLD had a nutnerous and splendid evening party yesterday, at Marlborough House, Pall-mall. The Duchess of KENT entertained a distin guished party at dinner yesterday, at her residence in the KING'S Palsce, at Kensington. Prince lleal Gro k a e G ao,fre CUMBERLAND,t rnt o town o: Snd C ay l afternoons O from his residence at Kew. His Royal Highnes s di ned is the evenin g with the Earl of SHAFTESBUET , at his resi dence in Grosvenor-square. Sunday by , Summonses were issued yesterday morning for the assembling of a Cabinet Council ; the Ministers met about three o'clock : those present were the Duke of WELLINGTON, 'Earls BATHURST, DUDLEY, and AsEs- DEEN, Viscounts MELvtu,r and PAL3trasrox, Lord Et-- LENnoxotion, Mr. Secretary PEEL, Mr. Secretary HLs xissorr, and Mr. CHARLES GRANT. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and mt. HERRIEs joined the Cabinet about four o'clock, on the adjournment of the Finance Committee. The Lord CnAN. CELLOE also joined the Cabinet about that hour. The Ministers continued in deliberation till five o'clock. Count d'OFALIA, the Spanish Minister, and Lord HEYTESBURY, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office, Downivg-street.. MARRIAGE IN Mutt LIFE.--On Saturday, at the parish church of St. James, Piccalilly - , by special license, by the Rev. GERARD THOMAS ANDREWS, the Hon. WILLIAM RUSSELL, eldest son of Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL, and nephew of his Grace the Duke of BEDFORD, to NEIN CAMPBELL, daughter of Lady CHARLOTTE BURY, and niece of the Duke of AttnyLE, in the presentee of a numerous assemblage of rank atul fashion. Immediately after the ceremony the new married pair proceeded to Chis wick, where they will remain for home time. Previous to a e company's proceeding to church, the Marquis of Tavis- TOCK gave a public breakfast; and in the evening Lady CHART.orrr. 13u av gave a itstraptuous eutertain went in cele bration of the same happy event. Owing to the late severe indisposition of his Grace the Duke of BEDFORD, he was unable to attend the wedding party. We under stand his Grace presented his nephew %vial a magnificent service of gold plate on the occasion. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Earl of Mexborongh, in Dover-street, from Yorkshire; the Duke and Duchess of Atholl, ix St. James's-square, front Tun bridge Wells ; Sir William and Lady Foules, at Marshal Thonapson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from their seat in Yorkshire; Major and Mrs. Lambert, in Regent-street ; Mrs. and Miss Montague, in Grosvenor-street, from Italy ; Captain awl Mrs. Gore, in Pall-mall, from Kent; Major St. Leger, in St. Jai - melee-place; Captain Bacon, in Pic cadilly ; Major Hope, in Albemarle-street; Major William Locke, in Gratles-street ; Colonel Harvey, in Regent street, from Malta; Major and Mrs. Charles Wood, at the Rev. Mr. Watkins's, Cumberland-place, from Thorpe Ache, in Yorkshire; Mrs. Rigby, at her house in Upper Grosvenor-street, from Misley Hall, Essex ; George Byng, Esq. M. P. at his house in St. James's-square, from his seat Wrotham Park ; Mr. and Mrs. Waddington, at Sym- .moss's (late Jordan's) Hotel, St. James's-square, from their scat Cavenham Hall; Mr. and Mrs. James Somerset, at Fenton's Hotel. St. James's-street, from Ireland ; Colonel and Lady Morriett and family, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn street, from Scotland ; Captain Markham and L. 7. Ayr shall, Esq. at ditto, from Scotland. DE PART II RES.—Latly Susan Maria Hotham and family, from Bryant's (late Warne's) Hotel, for Brighton ; John Morris, Esq. from his residence in Baker street, for Cheltesharo ; Captain and Mrs. Deans Dunks, and family, for the Continent ; Major O'Reilly, from Fenton's Hotel, for Brighton ; William Lawes, Esq. from ditto, on a tear; General O'Neill, M. P. from the Bur lington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, for Ire land ; Major Forrand, from the British liotel, Jermyn street, for Dover ; Sir Robert Bolton, Bart. from Gould's Hotel, on a tour. THE IiONOUBABLE ARTILLERY COM ras,-.—A very high compliment was paid by the KING on Thursday night to this ancient and loyal corps, by his M.s.aEsTr wearing at his ball regimentals as their Captain- General. The lest time the KING wore the regimentals of the corps was on the occseion of his taking the command of them, when his late Massszy reviewed the Volunteers in the city. The present regimentals of the company were first worn at the late coronation, when the corps was on ' duty in Palace-yard. THE Tuft y' CLUB.--On Thursday last, a de putation of Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Turf Club waited on the Loan LIEUTENANT, to invite his Excellency to a dinner, at their Club Rooms in Kildare, and we have great pleasure in being able to state that his Excellency, in the most gracious manner, was pleased to express the happiness it gave him to avail himself of their invitation. The Stewards have in consequence communicated his Ex cellency's answer to the Club, and a vast assemblage of Noblemen and Gentlemen have expressed their intention of attending the ensuing meeting. His Excellency will attend the racing of Monday anfTuesday, on which days the entire Racing Stnd of the Curragh will be mustered, and the sports are expected to be of a supissior order.— Dalin Evening Post. THE SILK TRADE.—In consequence of the alarming reports which have been for some time current relative to the intention of Ministers to reduce tba duty on Foreign Thrown and Manufactured Silks, the Throwaters and Manufacturers of this town held a meeting on Thurs day evening, to take into consideration the propriety of memorialising the Board of Trade on the subject, pointing out the evils which would result to the trade, should the rumoured measures be carried into effect. After some discussion the meeting was adjourned to Friday evening, in order that further information might be obtained. At the adjourned meeting it was resolved that a memorial, praying for a continuance of the present duties, be forth. with transmitted to the - Board of Traiie; and a deputation was appointed to enforce and explain the subject of the me moriel.—Macclesfek/ Courier. NOVA SCOTIA.- - A Statistical Return of the Province of Nova Scotia, not including Cape Breton, has been made to the end of the year 1627. From this docu ment it appears that the province contains 123,848 souls; that 28,659 are members of the Church of England ; 37,225 of the Church of Scotland ; 20,401 of the Church of Rome ; 9,408 Methodists ; 19,790 Baptists; 2,968 Ltathrsans ; 4,417 Dissenters from the Established Church of England ; 405 of Scotland; 55 Universalists ; 23 San demonians ; 3 Swedenborgians ; 3 Jews; 9 Antinomians; 4 Unitarians ; and 320 doubtful, or professing no religion. It further appears that there are 292,009 acres of land in cultivation; 152,861 bushels of wheat; 449,626 bushels of other grain ' • 3,298,220 bushels of pota toes ; 163,212 tons of hay ; 12,951 horses ; 110,818 horned cattle ; 173,731 sheep ; and 71,462 swine. In the year 1817, the population of Nova Scotia amounted only to 82,053 ; the population now lasing 123,818, it follows that there has been an increase in the ten years, of 41,795. From a schedule, published by authority, it appears that the following number of vessels have been added to the shipping of the port of Halifax, and district during the last five years. In 1823 there was an increase of 36 ; in 1824 of 70 ; in 1825 of 95 ; in 1826 of 116 ; and in 1827 of 119—making a total increase of 466 vett melt —The above statements show beyond controversy that ' the province of Nova Scotia is rapidly increasing in Iwlnfr Llano and prosperity—though, according to the fashionable doctrine of the day, poverty ought to have been the con sequence of an increase of people. In ourlast paper We mentioned the transmission of 36 convicts, from the county gaol for the convict ship ;it Cork. They were attended par t of the way by several of their relatives, the separation from w hom exhibited a scene of the raost BAR heart-rending ed A b n y Inquest u Jury-- "Died was , , was o b affliction. One of th e convicts,named served to be overwh e l med rrr with grief, when ordered to restore to its mother his chil d of three years old, wh ich be had carried in his arms, he exclaimed, " Oh God! D v heart is broken," an d h av i ng is gone a short distance, he was seized with a sudden fit, an d though medical ai d was almost immediatel y p roc u r ed , the to b e extinguished.__ vital by al ia spark th u e •as viBitationof Tipperor7/ Free Press. h e ld on the body', and and a verdictx i coos u r i c 'ed tur. THE ARMY Detachments of the 7th, 28th, and 51st lit.g!ment, 9f Infantry, and of the Royal Staff Corps, under the command of Lieut. Erringtnn, of the 51st Regiment, arrived at Chatham on the 15th inst., from the Mediterranean, ha,., ing disembarked from the Joseph Green transport. The sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards has reoeived ot ders to march from Leeds for Dorchester. The 51st Regiment of Infantry has been renicr.'ed fro!, Zante to Corfu. The 94th Regiment of Infantry has been removed from Cephalonia to Zante, to relieve the 51st Regiment. 'VIEW of the ROYAL HORSE i;UARDS. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland reviewed his Regime - A, the Royal Horse Guards, on Worm wood Scrubs. At half-past ten the Regiment appeared on the ground in review order, the band wearing their State uniform. The Regiment then dismounted, and waited his Royal Higliness'a arrival. A few minutes before eleven o'clock, the hour fixed by his Royal Highness, be appeared, surrounded by a splendid suite, and atiended by Prince George. His Royal Highness was mounted on a superb grey Hanoverian horse, and dressed in the uni form of the Regiment. Prince George was on a pony, fully capariscmed a and himself dressed in a Hussar uniform. Count Poten, Colonel Thornton, one of his Majest;'a Equerries, and Sir Hussey Vivian, accompanied the Royal Duke. The moment Lit Royal Highness appeared on the ground, the Regiment, drawn up in line, received his Royal Highness with open ranks and a general salute. His Royal Highness then rode through the ranks, and took up his station in front of the Regi ment. The Regiment then went through their parade move►cents, marching p as t by half squadrons - , filing pact, trottingoelnl'eatnl with cai the greatesthalfteringpastinpre stiu ci,j adr,oih Thens—alt 2 Pf egiwhich were vdone _ went then commenced th e i r fi e ld move m e nts, countes:- marching, deploying into line, advancing in double column of half squadrons , forming line to the left, forming close columns of half squadrons in the rear of the left, forming two lines, again forming line, advancing in echelleu of half squadrons, forming squadrons on the march, form ing line on the leading squadron, forming close column of squadrons, attacking in squadron by ,uccesbion ; t h e second squadron attacking to the right Nad left aloe. charging to the front, retiring, forming line, charging in line, retiring by half squadrons, forming line, and concittito; by advancing in parade, taking open order, ,:ed giving a general salute.. At the termination of which the men dismounted. His Royal Highness called up the officers, and expressed in the most enthusiastic manner, his admiration of the steadiness and appearance of the Regiment. His Royal Highness then left the ground, and the Regiment returned to their barracks in the Regent's Park. The beauty of the day attracted a vast con course of people. Among the company we observed—the • Marquis of Caerinarthen, Lords Bingham and Arthur Mill, Sir John Shelley, Colonels Anson, Camae, Lygon, many Officers of the Life Guards, 15th Hussars, and Ar tillery, in their splendid uniforms. There was no acci dent to mar the enjoyment of the day, and there seemed hut one feeling as to the splendid appearance of this dis tinguished regiment, of which Colonel Hill, brother to the Commander-in-Chief, is the Colonel, and who wa, highly complimented by his Royal Highness for the excel ' lent order of his regiment. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CLIFTON AND BRISTOL RACES. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14.-The weather was ...a . equally on this day as yesterday, and there was also a Pedhant and fashionable assemblage on the Down. The sport Will excellent. A Tradesman's I'late of 50 soy& and upwards, being the gift of the 'Tradesmen of Bristol and Clifton, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each ; 5 ft. Mr. Thorne's b. In. Forester Lass, aged Mr. Radcliff's b. h. Lawrence, 5 yrs Mr. Upton's Rigmarole, 6 yrs Sir L. Glynn's Brocard, 3 yrs A Match for 507. Half mile.--Mr. Smith's Miss Paton, 6 yrs, beat Mr. Wilson's Yellow Hammer, Aged. A Golden Punch Bowl, given by the Stewards, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, for horses not thorough bred. The second horse to receive 10 soya. out of the Stakes. Gentlemen riders. Mr. White's Pavillion, aged Air. W. P. Wilson named The Sailor, h yrs 1 t.! Mr. 3. Bayley's Emma, aged.. Mr. Russel's ch. g. Moses, 6 yrs Mr. Smith named Guy Manneriug, aged Mr. Richards's ch. g. The Sheriff, 4 yra A Match for 106 sovs. Half mile.—Mr. C. F. Wil son's ch. g. Yellow Hammer, beat Mr. Jones's b. g. Cap tain Copp, 6 yrs. A Handicap of fire sovs. each, 3 ft. with 20 added. One mile. Mr. Davis's Compt d'Artois, lOst. Olb Mr. Allen's Jonathan, 9st. Mr. Hiron's Grecian, lOst. 21b. Captain Martin's Gas-light, 9st. 81b. Mr. Smith's Gazelle, Bst. 121 b. Mr. Stevenson's The Deuce, list dis This last was one of the most extraordinary races wc ever saw, and furnished abundant amusement to all the sporting characters present on the occasion ; it has also been the subject of much discussion since. TATTERSALL'S, MAY 19. The show was beyond all precedent. Not only the roam but the yard was full. The Colonel has retired - a fraction behind Cadland, who is taken at 31 to I by those who offer the same odds against the Colonel. Zinganee seems to have some powerful backers, and 0 : is the top of the odds; 3 to 1 was offered, that she would be rode hy Sam Chiffney.—Lambtonian settled at 8 to 1, after wavering some time between 7, betters, and 3, takers.—. Very little was said about Southcote. Great speculation occurred about Rough Robin and Merchant, and the odds varied much in consequence. It was rumoured that there was something curious about the management of Merchant. He has been matched against the Oaks filly, Lestelle, and *ou►e believed that it would be run as to-mor row, others believed that he was at that time having a trial before his party would start him. Many, in consequence, betted that he would not start, which we think is the only reason for raising the odds to 25 to 1, and backing Rough Robin against him. The betting was chiefly confined to the favourite horses, and, of course, varied in different parts of the yard. At the table they closed at the following prices, much later than usual:— DERBY. 3. to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Cadland (taken) 31 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Colonel 6i to I apt Lord Exeter's Zinganee 8 to 1 apt Mr. Houldsworth's Larobtonian 12 to 1 apt Mr. Payne's Johanna Southcote colt 25 to 1 agst Mr. Champion's Rough Robin 25 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant OAKS. S to 1 agst Mr. Rogers's Zoe 3i to 1 aget Lord G. H. Cavendish's Ridicule filly 6 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline S to 1 agst Sir John Shelley's ftosalia 14 to 1 ag!t Mr. Burgess's Delta filly 20 to 1 aget Duke of Grafton's Turquoise :1:11eie Foresta e c: : 1 g e l ; o'sWhitsuntide will last night, fur Miss h t t ile an tr o c ;er flowing house. A of ag e ) The Parliamentary recess for only he from Friday next to the Wednesday following. COBURG TMEATRE.- -- "r he " Lady of the miALiaa.ll:Retc;T:svtambuePit errfioft„snue andt o: I:!fitirit,Dl i uee , i l : i }'ears were concluded with the made his first appearance, and astonisbed the audience by his extraordi nary voca l „ liras . lie is fully 1 Nutt. to young BURKE. n t:: :':d G iili k: I‘:.lr' hicks carries her purity of self with succe"s DAVLaGF, Mr. BLANCHARD, and Miss IlisaGstEAvE. a e n ar e r z au tt g n e t ni t e h n a t t s o h f e h r e e r p l r i i b ni ra an ry d: f t o la r e ll b a o v c i ) n k i placed books written by male and femtle authors on the same shelf.—F ug . Upwards of '2OO agricultural labourers and their , families, from Kent and Essex, embarked last week at Portsmouth for New York. Five hundred more from the inland counties are ready to sail for the same destination—. they prefer the United States to Canada. . . THE SUN.—Those who are curious in astro nomical phenomena, will be highly gratified at prcs,nt in viewi ng the face of the sun, on which there are visible 22 rierneaoth , pota--one of them immensely large..— r ...nverness Couri er . The General Steam Navigation Company's packet the Lord Melville arrived. yesterday afternoon, in 11 hours, from Calais, with Barons BULOW and HUSIBOLT, Count L'ABESSIER, Sir CHARLES WOLSELEY, with their families and suites, and many ether persons of distinction, in all about 80 passengers. The East India Company's ship Orwell, out ward bound, IVAi all well on the 29th of April, in lat. 41. 1)7. N., long. IS. OQ. W. '~i ~<~F' li U