The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-06 00:00:00

ohorougli'' ler was at 'ells. For 1 made hY The nett *fully 30 '1) by or by tive thing, the persoF) tioned and rson couti. e of death as 6 it the t t isl herein lot by poison , untary act, the persoo lade, desiot e into full red by the mriishment ess the af be deemed • with ceding two zit present. t the crime ler noxious violence Of finite. He rson should e to be ad . destructiof gger, or in d of loaded or malici iit any yin' any of the r should be could suffer roviso a4O - r to remedY considered nit it left to pear on the e guilty act in murder , for robber) !omprebettd )ire warder. nmisAion os to decide to Another as he wai .silty of the ) whom he rds of 111 r. njury to tf'.'‘ rordA, " ail ilti occasion this clause , iitted. F" r t to murder. mplained o i drawn up. i Attorne)!:' Immit mur- it by acci s the partY say that he • t ; but the eared Limb o had cow more g uilty r bona fidt• is moralill - that 1, for beat!' aderstanding concealment .t the- ciao: t, he wishea rn child and outrages (O )f excepting an to which ases. ion were to be removed ru the chair, a claw !ii - Combinatioxi rig sumniarY n assault, t O being read , .sideration of tion into t 1,6 he elig getio n lted with t he it, oil recoil' clause 1, the repo" received cin idmenta )osed of, si'd 4.) thing ueW °f t vet arrive ° lotion of the our Pacl►a by he mean tin' e re been lyiog des these, W e 'each have hich is to a+ l !' 'he Pacha surea. ----- Led from t lit3 was brough t •ee guns at it ions on L td the voyag e Cis manner the Fro , (Prom the Bomb(' y Courier of Jan. 2.) recent letters, received by his Majesty's ‘" \ j t t 4 ::‘"si state that the Spaniards have been thrown `l ll consternation by reports of a war between the ° ` lr Country and Great Britain. They expect, with i‘ 'tL; , l 'on, that should such an event occur, f they ma t t' at il ek4 e pnitted to remain quiet spectators joyfully the w'elcon e l s e:l vrti k tbi on from this quarter would be tll4 beet by the majority of the inhabitants. Any change iq 4 o t h i f ° , ' the better. ti nit i u g Can equal the misery which at present prevails of tails island. Trade is annihilated, and the pro p. flit Tnerevenne yearly diminishing. 44 44 14 Jesty' s yacht Herald will not be despatched for r , t ill th e middle of the month of January. ie n Ain t (P rom the Madras Courier, Dec. IS. ) 11 1 1 Tkations with which, we have been favoured 411 4 ' l Pper Provinces, convey an account of the iii.- ' 4 4 tiof„, ; , ° c'eeiliti,gs of his Excellency the Commander herie fo rt ;tssnures and Mirzapere. His Lordship arrived te lt ' l , 3 tntimi on the 20th of last month (Novem r,i) -11 ' , 41:' 1 ,!ng in a carriage for the last stage. He was I • 44, n it'. Blake, the agent to the Governor-Gene '"ta residence y at the of that gentleman during during rnanrjeares. Ore the morning of the 21s . t, the ~J j 'r-G,„,,,'i11-Chief iewed the troops in brigade : ‘valt.ivr, 4ral Price commanding. After the review, the s tiv i ced 41 :eers were presented to his Lordship ; and he a n 1 wh t :g the li ne , m i nute l y i nspect i ng t h e com p a nies, th , e 9ndition, as well as their previous perform day, ALLY S. 14If 1441 Military evolutions, his Lordship expressed 11, 4 leve pleased. i ng. .—At [0 ; 1 eivalWas held at noon, which was attended by all ant de Se° e t l e v ? t Virig 41 " Military Officers of the station. On the us Magistris 1 111 4v 4 it, wh ie lrning the Rajah of Benares paid his Lordship er , O n , 1 was returned on the afternoon of the same ; Three , o ,,,kres f•,;,: e .,,mornin g of the 23d, Lord Combermere left ; N a p ftlin'ul!xapore, where be remained the night of that 21; ; r con, ' vl ng day. His Lordship here reviewed the ;1), 25f .. 2 5c, r nad e d y Maor rk, and exressed his ap " oft • be n ir per b formaa j ce. Pa This corps, we learn, re- communics !ved that ou r Squadron 0 ( :It the Allier ,ted, will 11° • . s i) ly mentlon t ntion of 1 " 11 Ita, prove , t° t. re urrived.e_ 'jam squads?"' 13ioned dari n g wfore his tie' ish 'f he tie' Some Ise!' ade 'braluta id satisfactio o of war by lt he C ,st of , ndia! .eks carried 't set out yes' • go no finthe ( will have ar DAY AT ON R O'CLOCK. PRICKS OF STOCIN THIS rank Stock — 3 3 pe r Cent. lied . ..... ....84%%t t, 3 , 4 per Centcons 55 9 , 1, lltto Red .... . ......... . ....... 92 ql 4 ?er Cent. New 102% 6 N.: % Ditto, 142.fi . .......... Rank I ..nn" . ig Indio Sto c k 2l..i>ci Ditto Bonds : .... 97 pm. South Sca Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 85% Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d.66 67:pm. Ditto 5OO 21. 65 67 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial 61 pm. Bank for Account India for Account ...... --- Cons. for Ac. B SS% !,Z PRICK% ..--------- A ,„,-- ~. FOSSIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. I.3 — r u i.? " "iii 4 : 2 li zo °nds, 5 percent. Neapolitan, 1824 c li hi ue u n . os nds 4 ,..Yres Bonds 6l Peruvian Bonds — C olonl .4 l)l l" wi nd '' Bonds 6 per Cl. ... Prussian, 5 per cent Ditto, 1324 . Ditto, New — 89 1 4 Danish, 3 ..... — Russian, New Greek it per cent. Ditto, 1875 4 —l --- 184 — 26 ; French Rentes, sp. c, —f --c. o :i s 3 t uri x titil a l a - Exchange.— —t --c. 1): . 4, a 2. 4 Honda . - 3 per cent —f. —c. 5., - ----........2 .L . .................... —.. --Exchange.— —f —c. NeIS or 'MARES THIs DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. () Paid. Per Share. Unite fan Alining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) .£224a I , l} mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 3ti 11% k and Patent Salt Co. 7 2 7;-, P RICES Of IRISH S 2 T 4 o i c ilank Stwk 85 613„n-', 3 percept. --v• St,,ek 3t4 pe r rent 9 2% O at% 2 , 74 4 Per Cent. 10 1 34 (n }i per cent. ;;°Yal Canal Stock .. ,lt s'rand C anal Stock `-? rich. Oft; epe Deb. r. ct. !1C5.,...-DUBLI-N, MAY 3. Arri v MA, ea. Due. nO A merica U n ' . Brazil 1 B uenos Ayres ,!, D ublin " 1 Fl anders 0 G obi 0 anee On Gott Guer enburgh I .......:_____,,,eyarJersey e St: Patrick Incur. (per Eh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto ........... Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mrhing Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings Arrived. Due. 8 Hamburgh 1 O Holland 0 O Jamaica O Leeward Island§ 0 O Liston 0 1 Malta O Mexico 1 IWaterford 0 Ntor r ° H WATZR .IkT LONDON BRIDOI TO—MORROW. 2 minuteq after 8.1 Evening.... 34 minuteg after 8. TH E R ECTORY AND NEXT PRESENTATION TO THE LIVING OF DEBDEN. R. GEO. ROBINS begs very respectfully e M, to announce to th e P u bli c that he has ju s t re c,eived Instructio n s t o POSTPONE , f or a s h ort period, the , p ' 4 , LE of the RECTORY an d NEXT PRESENTA TION to the LIVING of DEBDEN. c l o rhe Notice w ill b e s h ort l y g i ven o f t h e Ad j ourned Day. v ent -garden, May 6, 1828. ' goiAl - kfil LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1828. t h all. ' CHARLES GRANT stated last night in d e , 4 0use of Commons, that Ministers had e , er ni i n • otn ed not to i m p ose ' a T a x upon Foreign aIV- , • The Duke of WELLINGTON granted - Q lornittee, but expressed the same opinion. The Fr enc h P a p ers o f S un d a y f urn i s h us w ith t ( v ) lulditional news respecting the progress of ents in the East. The departure of the Duke e 4 ONTEMA RT, for Warsaw, which we noticed ay ilk elY to take place a fortnight ago, is said to be ~n ll eeted w i t h t h e p resen t p os t ure o f a ff a i rs i n N A 11 e Yand Greece. He is to meet the Emperor -c RoLAs at Warsaw. A secret understanding S y kid to ex i st b etween th e Courts of France and t• Pet ersb t trgh. l'r ankfort Papers, and the Allgemeine Zeitung oQ t he 29th April, have been received this 4' morn },' It appears that the " march" of free trade " 43 at length reached the Court of Vienna—that 44 ekent enemy to all improvement, under what ;jet denomination. A decree of his IMPERIAL abolishes various obnoxious regula -I.°?a,..and substitutes others for giving greatest. w t4i h e4l . lljEt le s : Y to trade by striking off those fetters w leh ' r amped the spirit of commercial enterprise. th e !lag this beginning as an auspicious sign of t o e Is tilYl e 3 . When METTERNicti condescends is " e corne a convert to liberal opinion, there 4111 e hope for the people:— APRIL 22. ti 4 , 11 ) ' 1, 4 decr ee o f hi s I m p er i a l Majesty, various regula- Prolil av e been adopted for the facility of cominerce. The l'illt e ,f t lort to i m p o rt and export certain articles are re tirat26. The exportation of various agricultural produc joik 'acilitat e d b y re d uct i on o f th e -export duties and the Po tt r ,t duti es on some ot h er art i c l es ra i se d, th e s p ec i a l im frotCtruliss hitherto imposed on various articles brought (11 Hungary and Transylvania into the other provinces I tt e empire are abolished. The transit duty of 24 Per measure, hitherto levied on Hungarian wines in hfiv, Austria, and the country below the Emma, is „ AL ArILIT. 23. . Maeier and M Von 111 iy arrived here on , _ .on tiergoy "_ iStl 4 as Commissioners for - Wirternburgh, for tie . N . 4 egnciations with Switzerland, relative to co i n ta,,:, Baron Von Mulzt , n, Minister, resid en t o f A e r!a. is expected here for the same purpose.— oth:tUlsr from the Presiding Canton communicates to the btu cantons M. Maier's credentials, which are dated frOard, th e S t h i nstant. Th e con f erences b e t ween t h e Rot'%r cantons terminated yesterday, and the Deputies are her e ' b ut the Commissioners of the Confederation are still b . . - stUNICIi, APRIL 25. rescript was yesterday communicated to the ' l N''' . of Deputies, by which the Session of the Assem t)l t he States is prolonged from the 30th of this month hoth of June. been received from Greece that Lieutenant 4 41 eiCluicher, the faithful friend and companion of Col. , '` 4 4l" - qtr, died a t P or e s , on the 4th of March. An un ir;gte ulusket-shot, which he received while on ashoot- I l'oC r tY, and from the effects of which it was expected be 'Peedily recover, proved in the end fatal. tiy , th e R \, ecorery, Captain CHAPMAN, BOITI - Pers haVe been received at the North and J ar): i tinerican Coffee-house to the 6 th of qty mains at Miizapore, and does not march, as was first ordered, to Bhopalpore. The commander-in-Chief break fasted with Major Pack and the Officers of the 46th after the review. His Lordship resided with Mr. Harding dur ing his stay at Mirzapore, which place he left on the even ing of the 24th, and proceeded by Dawk to Allahabad, on the 2d January. The Exchanges on London, at six months' eight, 1181 per rupee ; Calcutta, 34 days sight, 106 B. by Rs. ; Madras, 30 days sight, 99i B. by Rs. The Piechnontese Gazette of the 26th ult. says, that by the provident care of our Govern ment, the culture of the Cochineal plant has been introduced with success into the sterile island of Malta, and promises to become extremely ad vantageous as a commercial speculation, from the peculiar nature of the climate : TURIN, APRIL 26. We learn from 11alta that by the care of the English Government tke propagation of the Cochineal has beer► in troduced into that island, and promoted by all kinds of support ; this precious insect brought for the first tune from India to Italy is propagated with success in two of the most favourable situations in the island, via. at Zeitun and in the gardens of the palace of St. Antonio. The Go vernor has else taken measures that plantations of the In dian fig shall be made in all the gardens, as being the plant on which the insect usually feeds. There is no doubt that both the tree and the insect will thrive well in this climate which is perfectly adapted to them, and that this new and lucrative branch of commerce will prove extremely advan tageous to the poorer class of the Alaltese people. Demerara Gazettes of the 17th March have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, from which we make the follow ing extract : Taxxs roe. 1828.—1 t will be seen that the tax to be levied this year on income is less by 2 per cent. on 2000 to 3500 guilders than during the last, and so on in pro portion through the scale. Assessments on produce are reduced about two per cent. ; this alleviation is better than none. When the . proceedings of our Re presentatives shall .have been published, we hope it will appear that economy is duly and permanently pro vided for by a reasonable reduction of salaries, and aboli tion of useless places, if such there be, as our London Agency on its present footing. An enterprising trader would be able to make a handsome speculation, by fetching a few cargoes of choice mules to Demerara, there is now a demand for upwards of 300 of these useful animals. His Excellency Major-General Sir B. d'Urban, the Lieut.-Governor of Demerara, has pub•• listed the particulars of •an Act fur conducting the works of the Fresh-water Canal in that Colony, and for the go vernment of all parties concerned therein. The Act con sists of 16 articles, and is too long for insertisn. From the answers given by Ministers to the questions of Sir J. GRAHAM respecting the Small Note Currency, it will be observed that their intentions are to abolish in England the One Pound Notes, and to bring in an Act for pre venting the circulation of the Scots Notes in the North of England. We must confess we hate always been at a loss to understand the hostility of Ministers to the circulation of Small Notes, and if there were any of the measures of Mr. CAN NING's Administration of which we disapproved, it was of those which were adopted against this circulation—it was of the hurried .and panic struck manner in which they proscribed the use of the Small Notes, without first considering whether these Notes had any share in producing the alarm and embarrassment under which mer cantile men were suffering. We are well aware of the violent outcry that was raised at the time against Country Banks, for their inordinate issues, and for their excessive extension of paper credit, to which the whole mischief was ascribed. We conceive, however, though the evil may have been aggravated by paper credit, that the cause lay much deeper, and that the extension of paper currency, so loudly complained of, was not so much the cause as one of the symptoms of the malady. In all commercial countries the produce of industry or capital tends to accumulate ; the ex traorOinary expences of war afford an outlet for those surplus accumulations ; and, accordingly, while the war with France lasted, no overflow of capital took place in this country. It was rather with difficulty that the industry of individuals could supply the void annually made in the na tional capital by the prodigal expenditure of the State. But when the war ceased, the na tional capital accumulated ; the rate of interest was reduced—and as money continued to grow more and more abundant, it fell still lower; and it became at last extremely difficult to find for the still increasing surplus of the national capital any profitable mode of investment. Monied men no longer started their former scruples as to lending their money ; they were at a loss how to employ it, and they were glad to find a borrower, or any scheme which promised a return of profit, however small. This easy state of confidence on the part of the lenders gave rise to a new class of borrowers. It raised up a host of dashing adventurers, who finding that they could borrow to a large extent, hazarded dile funds thus pro cured in dazzling and perilous schemes, in daring speculations, in which they risked every thing to gain every thing. The commerce of the coun try, in place of being merely the channel by which the produce of industry was brought by various stages to the consumer, leaving a small but sure profit behind, was bought up for speculation, and in the meantime, until the issue of the adventure was decided, the holde r of the goods kept a*p his credit by borrowed money, by a floating mass of ac commodation bills, for which, under . the existing facilities of credit, he was always enabled to pro cure money—a vast fabric of fictitious transac tions was thus raised up on the sandy foundation of misplaced confidence ; and all things went on well so long as confidence continued. But it was impossible that this could last long ; it was im possible that adventurer s who were ruined, could with all the resources which an easy state of credit gave them, long maintain a fair outside show while all was rotten within. Their funds continually wasting away in a ruinous trade, failed them at last altogether ; they went on long, but tho reckoning came to be paid at last,— Then we had bankruptcies without number ; and scarcity o f cas h, embarrassment, and dismay naturally following in this train of national cala mity. And it was the discovery of the real state of matters, and of the vast extent to which the capital of the country had been lent on bad secu rity, that occasioned the catastrophe which was sure sooner or later to take place. Those needy adventurers, by imposing on the credulity ofcapitalists, had as it were succeeded in running a mine under the commerce and credit of the country, stored, too, with all the combustible materials which I the first spark of bankruptcy was sure to kindle into a flame. It was this state of things, the overflowing capital, and the easy state of credit, its necessary consequence, and not the use of paper money, far less of the One Pound Notes that produced the late convulsion, and the same cause has at all times produced the same effects. The great commercial shock of the South Sea Scheme which took place about a century before, when paper currency did not circulate but in a very limited quantity, originated in the same state of things ; and let any one read the ac count of this catastrophe in RAPIN'S history, and he will find the exact parallel of what took place in this country in 1826 and 1827. Now, it could not be paper currency which occasioned the calamity at that period ; nor was it paper currency which occasioned the calamity of our day, however, it may have in some degree aggravated it. We cannot, therefore, agree in the proposed proscriptions of the One Pound Notes, which is at best but a small part of our paper circulation, and of which the use appears to be perfectly harmless. That their abolition will not prevent the recurrence of mercantile convulsions is certain, for in 1792, when the country experienced a severe shock of this na ture, there were no One Pound Bank' Notes; nor in the memorable year of 1797, when the Bank of England susvended its cash payments. On what ground, therefore we are now to be secured from similar calamities by the disuse of this paper, it is not very easy to explain. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWRLFE o'CLocr. This being a transfer day the business in the English Funds has assumed a degree of 'treater activity than has occurred fbr the last few days, and some few transactions have taken place in the Consul Market, which may be characterised as ofsome importance; in the early part of the day money stock appeared to be scarce, but at the present hour there is rather a plentiful supply ; they opened at 85-4 . 1 a considerable sum having been done at 854- for time, and the purchase of another lot at 85 ii fur money, improved them till they reached 851, buyers, when some sellers coming forward reduced them to their present quo tation, 8.5 i ; the Commissioners gave 851. India Bonds are a shade lower, being 96 8 pm. ; Exchequer Bills have rather improved, reaching 67 pm. In the Foreign Funds there is nothing new to commu nicate, except that there appears a demand for Portuguese Bonds, occasioned by the supposed improvement which has taken place in that country. The Bonds maintain the advance which took place yesterday, and are now 634 4; Russian 89 a ; Danish 594 60; and Brazilian 604 61. With respect to the latter all are on the tiptoe of expecta tion, in the hope of receiving the important communication of peace with the Buenos Ayreans, and this feeling appears to gain strength in many well-informed quarters. A ves sel is arrived at Brest irons Rio, which is known to have sailed early in the month of March, some say the 7th, but there has been no other letter received from her than that announcing her arrival. t • In Shares there is nothing to note, except that the New Brazilian Mining Shares have been done at 4 per cent. premium, or, in other words, as the same are out issued, parties who are expecting to receive them are disposing et their chance at this rate, and are selling the skin before they have caught the Bear. The old Imperial Brazilian Mining Shares are 41 46 premium. Three per Cent. Consols, 851 ; Ditto, for the As count, 8511 ; India Bonds, 96 8 pin.; Exchequer Sills, 65 6 premium. FORElGN.—Austrian, 90 1 ; Brazilian, 601 1; Buenos Ayres, 36 8 ; Chilian, '214'4; Colombian, 23{ 4 ; Danish, 594 60 ; Creek, 164 1 1 71 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 23 6 ; Mexican, Six per Cent., 344 ; Peruvian, 24 1 4i ; Portuguese, 63 ; Russian, 89/ 91 ;;SOriisli, 11 4. lilittits.—Anglo Mexican, 70 67; die. ; Brazilian, 44 ti pm. ; Bolivar, 4 3 dis. ; Colombian, 8 7 dia. ; Real Del Monte, 50 30 dia. ; United Mexican, 241 3f tEs.; General Mining Association, l 0 11i TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, gsi 1 1 -, for the last two hours, and no business. THREE 0' CL 0 CA. Consols, 851 s, no business. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MA RKE l'S.—(At per Load of 3f Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. .C. s. -C. s X. s. .E. s. Lowland Mead.Hay3 5 tot 5 Clover May 4 Ate .5 15 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw liye.grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Wheat Ditto ll4 118 SMITHFIELD. X. s. s. s. X. s. Lowland Mead.llay3 Oro 3 15 Cloy. Ilaygenerally $ 10 to 5 10 Upland Ditto 315 4 15 Do. extra tine 0 0 515 stye-grass Hay 315 41. i Oat Straw llO 112 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Wheat Ditto.... 112 116 Supply tolerably good, trade dull, and prices as last quoted. THE ARMY. A detachment of the 9Sth Regiment of Infantry ha been ordered to proceed to London, from Tralee, for the purpose of embarking to join the Service Companies at the Cape of Good Hope. A detachment of the 6lst Regiment of Infantry h, s been ordered to Shrewsbury, on the Recruiting Service. A detachment of the 75th Regiment of Infantry h i s been ordered to Coventry on the Recruiting Service. The Lancashire Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, it is under stood, will assemble for permanent duty for eight days, at Lancaster, about the end of this month. CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.--Mr. O'CON NELL, on Friday last, moved, that as the Duke of Wm.- LANGTON had advocated the cause of the Dissenters, the re solution which had been passed on a former occasion, ex pressive of the ho4ility of the Catholics to the present Administration, awl calling on the Irish Members of Par liament not to support any ministry having the Duke of WELLINGTON at its head, be withdrawn. After a few observations in reply from Messrs. O'GoRMtAN, Suxu,L, and LAWLESS, further discussion of the question was postponed till Wednesday next (to-morrow). Messrs. CRAMER gave last night their an nual benefit Concert, at the flanoVer square Rooms . , and, as usual, it was attended by an overflowing auditnce,. The novelty on this occasion consisted in the debut of two young ladies as public performe:s, Miss ANTOINETTE and Miss AIARIAN CRAMER, daughters of Mr. F. CRAMER, the former as a pianoforte performer, and the latter as a singer, of the Itslian school. The specimens they gave of their respective attainments entitle them at once to that rank of eminence in the musical profession which their name has long held. Madame CARADOLI and Miss STE PHENS lent their aid on the occasion, as well as Mr. VOGT, in a fitntasia of his own composition on the oboe. At the last anniversary of tiumNs's birth-day, in a provincial town on the banks of the Forth, a party of gentlemen proposed meeting to celebrate the event; and we can affirm, from the most unquestionable authority, that a clergyman addressed a long letter to the gentleman ap_ pointed to take the chair, remonstrating with him on the sinfulness of presiding at such unhallowed and anti-christian orgi',s.—Edinburph Saturday's Post. There were at Brest on the 24th ult., the following ships of war ready to put to se4 ;--Th e J ews Bart, 74 ; Art4h use, 54 ; Cares , Railleuse, Arrige, !Maur, corvettes ; Eglj, schooner; besides which there were in preparation the Duquesne, i 4 ; Therpsicote, 54 ; Pallas, 54 ; nernir, 54 ; and it was reported in the place, that the Prefect of 15Iarine had received orders iin- mediately to put in a state of readiness four 74 ships, be sides those above mentioned. _ , It was last night rather actively rumoured about the Houses, that the Catholic Question is likely to ex perience another postponement. The causes assigned for such probable postponement are various ; hut the principal is, that the friends of the Question are desirou s of waiting to see the result of the KING'S proceedings on the subject of the Test and Corporation Acts' Repeal Bill. They pause to learn the decision—whether it is or is not to receive the Royal Assent. It has been calculated that there are six hundred and ten Members in town on account of the Catholic Question, a larger number than has been known to be in town for a long time, many Members on both sides of the Question having been sent for from tke Conti nent...-Morning Herald. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY s.—Wind W..S.W.JArrived from Lon don the Regalia, Hamilton ; Kamerda, Dobson ; and Vi belia, Yeoman, for Quebec ; William Manning, for St. Kitts. Arrived the Recovery, Chapman, from Bombay ; sailed the 6th January. PORTSNIOUTX, MAY s.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Wellesley, ',from Malta ; and James Green transport, from ditto and Gibraltar. PLYMOUTIf, MAY 4.—Wind N.W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Ariadne, from Malta; sailed the 13th March. Sailed the Saucy Jack, Heppenstal, for Calcutta. FALMOUTP!, MAY 4.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Lady Mary Pelham packet, from the Mediterranean ; sailed from Corfu the 3d Mardi, Gibraltar the 11th April, and Cadiz the 14th. DARTMOUTH, MAY 4.—Arrived off the Port the Cam brian, Blyth, from Bombay ; sailed the 16th January. WATFRIORD, MAY 2.—Arrived the George, M'Grath, from Terceira, and Sir John Newport, from London. YARMOUTH, MAY .5 Wind N.W.—Arrived the Preston, Woodthorp, from Memel ; Nayaden, from Gotrenbui gli. HAMBURGH, APRIL 29.—The following vessels suf fered during the gale, near Elsinore, on the 21st inst. viz. Cyrus, Isabella, Albion, Rime, Ocean, Union, Superb, William, Robert, Catkarine, Maria, Eliza, and Nancy, Aurora, Carl and Emma, Hunrick, Henrietta; the John, Dinrip, was stranded, and also the Neptunus and For suket. The Buenos Ayres privateer, General Manailla, which captured the Hamburgh ship Mathilde, was, on her return to Buenos Ayres, sunk by the Brazilian men of war; as also the privateer Federal Argentina. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. DAVIS versus GREY. This was an application by Mr. KNIGHT, for a special injunction to restrain the defendant from selling certain property of the plaintiff's, under a warrant of attorney. It appeared that the defendant had formerly been a clerk in the service of Davis, at a salary of 20s. a week, which was subsequently raised to 1/. 10s. Davis having become embarrassed, Grey undertook to arrange a compro mise with his creditors, who resided principally in Birmingham and Staffordshire. Grey succeeded in inducing the creditors to compromise their debts for five shillings in the pound, and to a certain extent become personally responsible for the amount. On his return from Birmingham the plaintiff gave him a war rant of attorney, to secure the payment to him of his liabilities, and bad since paid him several sums of money. In April last the plaintiff tendered 2001. in discharge of the entire amount, but the defendant refused to accept that sum, and made a charge of 1/. a day as an accountant, for the time he was engaged in arranging the plaintiffs affairs, although he was receiving a weekly salary. It watt sworn that the amount actually due to the defendant was very small, and that he held good bills of the plaintiff, which were more than adequate to recover. Notwithstanding this, the defendant had entered up judgment on the war rant of attorney, and would have proceeded to a sale, but for the interference of the landlord of the premises on which the property lay. The VicE-CitaNcru,oa thought that it would be 4if ficult to grant an injunction, where the plaintiff had ex ecuted a warrant of attorney to confess judgment. Mr. KNIGHT was satisfied that his client should at once pay 1001. into Court, to cover any demand which the de fendant might have against him. Upon this condition the injunction was granted. JUDGMENT IN THE CASE OF THE SODEURT ➢CHOOL. His HONOUR gave judgment upon this petition. After going minutely over all the circumstances of the case, he decided that the school was a Grammar School, and that of course the master, the Rev. Air. Smith, was not obliged to teach the scholars reading, writing, and arithmetic, but that the instruction was to be confined to the dead languages. His Honour further decided that the bailiff and burgesses of Sodbury bad no right to dismiss the Rev. Mr. Smith from his situation, or to eject him from his house, as they were now proceeding to do. References were ordered as to the formation of a scheme fur the future management of the school, and the direction of part of its revenues. His Honour said, that the conduct of the Corporation to Mr. Smith had been harsh and improper, and that they ought to pay the costs up to the hearing. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Their Lordships were occupied, this morning, on the Special Cause List, which contains nothing of public interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. BATHER'S V. GALINDO. Mr. Sergeant LAwas obtained a rule in this case, to show cause why a new trial should not be granted, and this day Mr. Sergeant WILDE showed cause against the rule being made absolute. The circumstances were these :—The cause came on for trial before Chief Justice 13Esr, and on the part of the de fendant a female witness was placed in the box, but an ob jection was made to the reception of her testimony, on the ground that she had been living with the defendant as his wife, and bad in fact passed as such up to the moment of her being placed in the box. The Chief Justice decided that her testimony was inadmissible, and a verdict accordingly passed for the plaintiff. It was now contended by Mr. Sergeant Wilde, that this decision of the Chief Justice was correct, and that it would be dangerous to allow a man to repudiate a female with whom he had been living as his wife, when it served his purposes to place her in a witness box. Mr. Sergeant LEWES was about to reply, when the Court told him it was unnecessary. Mr. Justice PARK, Mr. Justice GAZELEE, and Mr. Jus tice 13umtoucn, respectively gave their opinions that the testimony of the witness was admissable, and the rule for a new trial must be made absolute. Chief Justice BEST then said that he also concurred in the opinion that the rule must be ma le absolute, though he felt bound to say that in the decision he had given at Nisi Prins be was supported by as great an authority as had ever sat in that Court. The grounds upon which he now decided that the rule should be made absolute were, that a custom had grown up of late years of extending the rules of evidence, and he was of opinion, on :omparing the laws of evidence of England with that of foreign countries, that here they were too much narrowed to the exclusion iu many instances of the power of getting at the facts, ar.d therefore he agreed in the opinion that it would he advisable to enlarge the capability of witnesses. In the present case therefore he thought the testimony of the witness must be received, though with such caution as the evidence of such a woman was en titled to. He did not think that a man ought to be permitted to repudiate a woman when he chose; nor if an action were brought against a man for debts due by a woman, whom he passed as his wife, which debts were due by her prior to their cohabitation or knowledge of each .other, would he allow that man to turn round upon the party bringing the action, and say, " sii is not my wife." As at present advised, he would hold a man liable under the circumstances. As to the witness in question, her testimony must be received as such testimony as her's ought to be received, when brought forward to defeat the just rights of a party amid keep him out of his own pro perty. The Jury would know how to weigh her testimony, and the nature of such a defence to a just action. Mr. Sergeant LEWES-Your Lordship dc.es not mean that it should go forth to the world that the evidence of this witness is not to be believed when she comes forward at the trial? Chi e f Justice BEST-1 did not say so ; and the remark is highly improper. Alr. Sergeant LAWSS—I certainly understood your Lord ship to import as much. Chief Justice Els T—l shall direct the Jury to receive her evidence according t o th e manner in which she may in the witness-box ;— an d , M r. Sergeant Lawes, Rule made absolute. gthivee it J u dges snutt not be repli e d to. ----- ----- COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The Barons sat for a short time, and disposed of some uninteresting cases. The Lord Chief Baron also sat in equity in the Exchequer Chamber, and was hearing the part heard ease of Elliot v. Randall when we went to press. season workmen ar e arr i v i ng f rom a ll quar t ers to a ss i s t i n ) APRIL 20.—Invited by the fine the A for i t n na ° ti L on ° of the great road, which will open to com merce the summit of the rude mountain of St. Gothard, hitherto believed to be inaccessible. The work commenc ed on the 15th, and great joy is excited by the certainty, that we shall scion see a convenient and safe road for com merce, and all useful purposes of communication, in the frightful deserts of that mountain. ROME, APRIL 19.—The accounts which we receive from the mountains of Urbino and Pesaro, and especially from Urbino, speak of the great alarm which 'was every where caused by the Earthquake which was felt t}eere on the 11th. It is affirmed that it was more violent than that of 1781, in which the Cathedral of Cagli was overthrown. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. RACE COURSE, MONDAY AFTERNOON.—ArrivaIs Duke of Portland, Duke of Rutland, Marquess and Mar chioness of Tavistock, Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Molyneux, Lord and Lady Charles Somerset, Earl and Countess of Southampton, Lord R. Manners, Lord C. Manners, Lord Jersey, Lord Lowther, Lord John Fitzroy, Lord Orford, Earl of Stradbroke, Lord Anson, Marquess of Exeter, Hon. C. Wyndham, Hon. Colonel Anson, Sir J. Shelley, GenPral Grosvenor, Colonel Cdny, Mr. Thornhill, Mr. C. Wilson and lady, Mr. Scott Stonehewer, Mr. Rush, Mr. Irby, Mr. D. Radcliffe, &c. The weather is showery, and the company more fashion able than numerous. Lord Jersey's and Sir John Shelley's horses started this - norning for Epsom. Sweepstakes for 3-yr-old colts, Set. 71b., and fillies Set. 411,. T. Y.C. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs. &c. Duke of Rutland's Lady William Mr. Batson's v. by Skim—Cecilia. 2 Mr. Rogers's Coroner, by Magistrate Two others not placed. A good close-run race, and wo❑ by half a length—Ro binson rode the winner. Match for 100 sovs. D.M.--Mr. Irby's Toso, Sst. 71b. beat the Duke of Portland's Carthusian, Sst. 21b. Won easy by a length—Frank Boyce rode the winner, and John Day the loser. Handicap Sweepstakes et 10 sovs. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. A.F. Lord Sefton's Johnny, 4 yrs, Sst. lib. Duke of Richmond's Guinare, 4 yrs, Set. 516. Duke of Grafton's Paul Jones, 5 yrs, Sst. Slb. Duke of Portland's Oriana colt, 4 yrs, 7st. 61b 4 Won easy by two leng:,hs—Robinson rod e th e w i nner ; F. Boyce, Gulnare ; Young Buckle, Paul Jones; and Co nolly, Oriana. TATTERSALL'S, MAY 5. The races being on at Newmarket to-day, very f betting men were in town ; the alterations since List betting day, however, are rather important. Rough Robin has got up to about 10 to 1, with a strong party behind him ; Challenger has also been selected and hacked to some t►►ne at 30 to 1 ; Rough Robin has, it is expected, run to-day for the 3-yr-old Handicap, at Newmarket, with Sharpset, and much speculation has taken place on his winning it, and being in consequence a good favourite for the Derby. The prices may be quoted as follows : DERBY. to l agst Duke of Rutland's Cadland 41 to 1 agst Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel S to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Lambtonian 10 to 1 agst Mr. Champion's's Rough Robin I I to I agst Mr. Nowell's Giraffe (Amy colt) 11 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 13 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Johanna Southcote colt 30 to 1 agst Mr. I. Sadler's Challenger (taken) OAKS. 345. to 1 agst Lord G. H. Cavendisli's Ridicule filly 4 to 1 agst Mr. Rogers's Zoe 6A to 1 agst Mr. Nowell's Rosalia 9 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline 10 to 1 agst Mr. Mytton's L'Estelle WHITE-HEADED 14011 AND NEAL'S FIGHT. Bob showed at Tattersall's yesterday, and in reply to Neal's letter in a Sunday paper, wished us to state that he would agree to Neal's proposition, however it might be against him, sooner than have a wrangle, and that he would fight on the 29th, two *lays after Jem Ward and Carter contend. He seems fully confident, in good order, and appears to hold Neal's powers as trifling. THE P. C. S FAKES. The old Members of the P. C. have agreed that Tom Oliver shall have the Stakes, so long under the care of Bill Gibbons. He may now, therefore, be considered as the Commander-in-chief. SCULLER'S MATCH FOR TEN POUNDS. Yesterday the match for BM. between Parish and Harris, the watermen, to row from Southwark Bridge, through the centre arch of Battersea Bridge, came off. The odds were three to two in favour of Harris, before starting; but Parish, on taking the lead for a short dis tance, reduced the odds to nearly even. Between Black friars and Waterloo Bridges, Harris exerted his utmost strength, and passed his opponent, and kept about three or four boats' lengths a-head of him till they arrived between Waterloo and Westminster Bridges, when Parish's boat fouled against a boat which was rowed by two boys. Harris took advantage of this circumstance, and gained two beats' length more in his favour. Parish used his utmost strength and skill to come up with Harris ; but the latter, though hardly pressed, kept the lead, and passed through the centre arch of Battersea Bridge about six boats' lengths before Parish. There was a good sprinkling of spectators to witness the match ; and bets to some amount awaited the issue. EKTRAORDINARY LEAP. Colonel Emmerick, a sportsman and a uldier, being pursued by a party of light horse, when going with de spatches from his Commander-in-Chief, the late Duke of Brunswick, rather than surrender, leaped a precipice with his horse of tlrirty•six feet fall, without receiving any in jury, and continued his route. In commemoration of this bold and gallant daring, his statue, on his steed, was erected on the spot, at Brucksel, in Germany, a monu ment of his zeal and intrepidity.—Annals of Sporting. PIGEON SHOOTING. Messrs. Ross and Osbaldeston shut out some sweepstakes yesterday, at the Red-house Inclosure, without either gain ing any material advantage. The Red-house Club meets this flay and Friday ; and on Wednesday week the grand match between the above Gentlemen commences. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday after noon at the FOreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST, Dt7nLEv, and ABERDEEN, Viscounts MEEviLx.r. and PA L -31 ER STON, Lord ELLE NBOROU GII, Mr. Secretary PEEL, Mr. Secretary HUSKISSON, Mr. CHARLES GRANT, the CUA NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. lI>•Rr.IEs.-- The Ministers assembled at three o'clock, avid sat in deli beration for two hours and a half. The Right Hon. STRATFORD CANNING transacted business with the Earl of DUDLIY yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.— Baron RELAMB, the Swedish Charge d'Affaires, also trans acted business with his Lordship yesterday. Mr. CROKER transacted business yesterday with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCLIEQUER. Sir GEORGE COCKBURN transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Office, Downing-street. The Earl of HAREWOON transacted business yesterday at the Treasury. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS..-Lady Belling ! ham, in Dover. street; Mr. and Lady Mary Hatnlyn Wil hams, in Bryanston-square, front their seat, Edwinsford, Carmarthenshire ; Duke and Duchess of It ichmond, in Upper Brook-street; Sir Roger and Lady S. Gresley, in Hertford -street, Mayfair, from Paris ; Sir George Pocock, Bart. and family i❑ Charles-street, ilerkeley-square, from Twickenham ; Baron de Lima, in Piccadilly ; Sir John Lambert, Batt. in Portman square ; Mr. Charles Gardiner, in Portman-square ; Mrs. and Miss Bouverie, in Grosvenor place ; Colonel Green, in Wyndham-place; Colonel Colville, in Piccadilly ; Major Lake, in Saville-row; Colonel Charlewood, i❑ York-terrace ; Mrs. and Miss Wilbraham, in Park-street; Major Bowyer, in Pall-mall ; Captain Bowen, in George-street, Hanover-square ; the Marquis of Clanricarde, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, from Essex ; J. Wilson, Esq., at ditto, from Sussex ; James Taylor, Esq., at Seymour's lintel (late Jordan's), St. James's-street, from his seat in Warwick shire ; Henry Walker, Esq., at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from his seat in Nottinghamshire ; Sir John Trollop, Bart. at ditto, from his seat in Lincolnshire; Captain Starner, at ditto, from Ireland ; Sir Edward Stop ford, Batt. at ditto, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, and family, at ditto, from their seat in Kent ; Hon. J. Gray, at ditto, fruit: Scotland ; Lady Chalmers and faintly, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Paris ; General Dunlop, at ditto, from a tour Lord and Lady Belhaven, at the Brunswick Ilotel, Jermyn-street, from Scotland. _ _ --------- DEPARTURES.—The Marquis and Mar chioness of Cleveland, from their house in St. James's' square, for Newmaiket ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux, for Newmarket ; the Countess of Falmouth, from her house in St. James's-square , for the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Boscawen's seat, near Dorking; Lord and Lady Anson, from Fenton's Hotel, for Newmarket ; Colonel Watt, from Bond-street , fo r Richmond Hill . G REENOCK A N ECDOTE.--A poor pers on residing in Greenock, lately app lied to the Magistrate to have two of his children a dm i tted on th e poor's roll. " How many have you ?" said the worth y B aillie. " Five and-twenty, Sir," replied t he petitioner. " Five-and twenty !" re-echoed the Baillie; " and all by one wif e ?" 0 no, Sir," replied the poor man, " I am wear i ng the fourthr...Glasgow Free Preys. ST. KATHARINE DOCKS. On Saturday last, being the anniversary dav of laving.' the first stone, the Directors of the St. Katharine Dock Company, accompanied by a few p r i vate f r i en d s, assem bl e d in the Long' Room in the Dock-house, which room is in tended as a general office for the accommodation of the officers, clerks, &c. &c., and proceeded thence to inspect the warehouses, vaults, quays, and works. Twelve mouths only have elapsed since the first stone was laid of this really stupendous and useful undertaking, so important to the commercial and shipping interests of the port of London ; since which, the site of the western dock, basin, and lock, originally covered with nearly 950 houses, has been cleared. The walls of that portion of the works are 36 feet high ; one of the locks is completed, three-fourths of the ware houses, buildings, and vaults to surrourd them erected, whilst, from the unexampled progress which has been made, no doubt exists but that the portion of the works named, with the entrance-lock, dock-house, and offices, with warehouse and vault-room, equal to about 100,000 tons of merchandize, will be ready for the reception of ships and goods in the month of October next, and that the remainder of the buildings and works will be completed in the course of the ensuing year. The manner in which the buildings and works have been executed reflect the highest credit upon the engineer, architect, and contractors. Mot e than ordinary attention appears to have been paid to the solidity of construction, durability, and convenience of accommodation. The novel mode of arrangement in the formation of the warehouses, by which a quay frontage will be provided, equal to 4,600 feet, of from 50 to 120 feet in depth, and under a colon nade 18 feet high, with the care which has apparently been taken to furnish every possible accommodation in the landing, housing, and delivery of goods, deservedly excited admiration. After the goods have been landed on the _quays, they will not be exposed to the weather, as provi °'on has been made to raise them to the respective floors, ...rough shafts which have been constructed in the interior of the warehouses. The fosse side stack of warehouses, which is a specimen of the building, is a fine elevation, and, with the vaults, affords proof of the advancement in archi tecture. The entrance lock will be 195 feet in length, and 45 feet wide, and at spring tides will contain 28 feet depth of water. By the application of hydraulics, the lock will afford the means of docking ships and craft every half hour, during nearly every period of the tide, without wast ing any water from the docks or basin ; and a ship, draw ing as much as 18 feet water, may, by these means, he taken into dock from the river with perfect safety, three hours after high water. We understand that arrtnge ments have also been made by the Dock Company for locking ships and craft in the night time, as well as by day, which will be a great accommodation to ship - ping. When the dock buildings and works have been com pleted, they will afford accommodation, within the walls, to from 120 to 140 ships, besides craft, at one time, amt. of upwards of 200,000 tons of warehouse and vault room. Complaints having, during mans years, been made of the obstructions which exist to the navigation of the Pool, &c. from colliers and other vessels, we understand that the Trinity Corporation, and Corporation of London, with a view to remove those grievous impediments, have deter mined upon buoying off a clear channel in the middle of the river, of not less than 300 feet wide; so that ships of from 600 to 700 tons will he able to reach. the St. Ka tharine Docks with perfect security. The Lord Mayor. Deputy Master of the Trinity Corporation, and Harbour Masters, accompanied by the Port of London Commitoso &c. have, within these few days, marked out the channel, and bye-laws are preparing to enforce. an arrangement, of such vital importance to the best interests of the port. The total quantity of foreign goods imported :mouldy into the port of London, amounts to upwards of one mil lion and a half of tons. The West India Docks, and rpn dchu Docks, (being the only wet dock accommodation, with bonded warehouses on the north side of the river, the for mer indeed situated at a distance of nearly four miles front the Royal Exchange,) afford accommodation only for about 360,000 tons of merchandize. Additional wet dock accommedation, nearer the suit of business, is, therefore, required on the north aide of tlo, Thames, and will, but to a limited degree, as compared with the wants of commerce in that part of the metropolis. be provided by'the St. Katharine Docks, The Measure has already been productive of great public advantage, as the rates of other dock establishments, and of the East India Company, have in some instances been reduced 50 per cent, since the undertaking received the sanction of Parliament. The East India Dock Company hive also lowered their rates from 12s. 6d. to about 2s. per ton re gister : and as a proof of the increasing commerce of the port, it may be observ e d, that the London Docks an d Warehouses have never been so full as they are at present, and that notwithstanding the great reduction which has taken place in their rates, their income has ittteressed.— Besides, the Directors of that establishment, convinced of the necessity of still further accommodation, have recently constructed another Dock with Shed Warehouses, altd have now a Bill before Parliament to empower them to raise 400,000/. more towards the construction of additional works, &c. , The Duke of CUMBERLAN D and the Princess SOPHIA visited his MAJEsTv yestenlay, at his palace in St. James's. The health of her Royal Highness the Prin cess AUG USTA is gradually improving. The Princess was about to take an airing yesterday in her carriage, but was prevented by the weather becoming unfavourable. Her Royal Highness received visits yesterday from the Duke of CLARENCE, the Duchess of KENT, and the Princess V7.*,'.‘ TORIA, and the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER. ; a l so from the Duchess of NEWCASTLE, and a few of her Royal Highness's private friends. The inquirers among those or the Nobility and Gentry who take an interest in the wel fare of this amiable Princess continue very numerous. The Duke and Prince GEORGE of Cumßßß attendepl by the Duke of GonnoN, Colonel PoIEN, Colonel THORNTON, and the Rev. Mr. JELF, left their apartments in the King's Palace, St. James's, about nine o'clock yesterday morning, and proceeded to the residence of Sir CHARLES FLOWER, in Finsbury-square, where the party partook of breakfast with Sir CHARLES, who after:• wards accompanied his guests to the Trinity-house 0 „ Tower-hill. The party went on board a Custoin-7iiouse boat, which was in readiness at the Tower al - airs, and visited respectively the West India, East baba, and Lon don Docks. The party afterwards went on board an East Indiaman, named Lord William Bentinek, which arriv ed in the Thames a short time ago from. Bristol, where it was built. The Duk e o f C UMBERLAND and the Duke of GoanoN left the vessel shortly before one o'clock, and re turned to his apartments. Prince GEORGE and his suite remained to dinner on board the vessel, and arrived at the King's Palace, St. James's, about five. Prince LEOPOLD gave his first grand evening party for the season yesterday, at Alarlborough-hou,,e,, Pall-mall. The Duke and Duchess of CLA4ENcE spent Sunday evening with the Duchess of K.S.'NT, 4at'iler apart ments in the King's-palace at Kensington, the Duke or SUSSEX is i% i disposed at his apartments in the King's-palace 4 t K e nsington, with 3. cold. His Royal Highness passed but an indiferentnight on Sunday. His Royal Highness was visited yesterday by the Duke of CLAR2;NCE and other Members of the Royal Family. ihavEo7, , L iT a m d a y eß C L . o.: SiAN' a l n l:P a r, s S et : i asilyi,naatod, irIT : Rk, r DaE-h i l:ug i ae e cnt B. the I:e. D iesrdaso r2d t ,o, i gki k fnßun, i e NniLoes, irl a nogap l T,l l lajt d , dih: uteii \ ~h1 ), ,,,8e0..}:aL P i ßrp c serra l :l,A i niti e sy, iiNs s rori s nad,i:n.ai ee) o t;shi\a f ,setitio ( Glip,i 4 fei isuo t ts . 4k : :Tr e t c; 6, 7 ;,) c itf,tie)rik E rii e)si s iEiliDo T o,o,lo : l,lioce ß neit. C. CAMPBELL, &e. Duke and Duchess of LEINSTEL, Marquis of BRISTOL, Earl and Countess LisTowELL, Earl S. civil_ Among tht: company Earl BATHURST entert I gave a grand dinner on Sunday at their resid', nce i n Cleve land-square, to the Duke f n party of oubditY and gentry. E M D A I N I i ' ' l l ltablelLELaoaddpiyesolE,Daarsow, Sir P:med the Duke uf wftLiNcrox and a large part-, dinner yesterday, at Lis Lordship's residence in 11 '''' at --- - , ":4sueld-street. werous party 0 4 Sunday a g t 4 11 I ' e a r a lh'( g )r r e a t l ig it h i -house,-n l l i a l l l i - . Were the Loan CHANCELLOR, the inrquis o f linisTot,, the Earl of Dunhay . , Earl }lams-N -OW, Viscount BEItESFORD, Viscount PALMERSTON, Lord HILL, Lord 1 4EYTESRE RY, Lord FARNBOROUGH, Lord FITZROY SOMERSET, the Right Hon. W. Hose ISSON, Right KM. C. GRANT, Sir JOHN CONROY, and Sir FRANCIS FREELINC. . Mr. Se cre t ary PEEL entertained a numerous patty to di nner on Sunday, at his residence in Privy gardens. Among the company were the Marquis and Marchioness of WINCHESTER, the Marquis and Marchio ness of SALISBURY, Earl of LONSDALE, Earl of SIIATTFJ;- BURY, Earl and Countess VERULAAI, Earl and Countess CLARENDON, Earl DErAwAmt, Earl of MAr.mrsnotiv, Viscount HAMPDEN, Lord and Lady MANNFRS, Sir WALTER SCOTT, Sir Wal. CLINTON, Sir GEORGE AILTR R•Y, HOU. CECIL JENKINSON, Mr. BANI•ES, ~~. .fin ,. _ .1 ~: