The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-04 00:00:00

MORN TN(4- PDITION DR. HOLLAND ON THE CORN-LAWS. 11 R A Of SUNDAY NEXT, June 6th, No T ivi;i contaln of a SERIES OF LETTERS by DR. HOLLAND, of Sheffield. The Relation of the Corn-I,mi to the Complicated Interests of the Manufacturers, ANTICIPATIONS of ASCOT by " V NIES." - %RR E. FA BLE by the Author Jest and Earnest." Events—Nlusic—The Drama—Commercial Interest by the most Emi lent Authors—Latest City Intelligence. The ERA may be had of all Newsmen. Give your orders early. °see, 20, Catharine-street, Strand. ROYAL .TRE U NDER THE MANAUESURREY THE MENT OF A MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Itztunsive Novelty. The first Vocalists in the Kingdom — Miss Romer, Mr Wilson, and Mr. Leffler, assisted by Mrs. Serle, and a nurneroni Chorus from the Theatres Royal—Conduc tor, Mr. G. Stansbury. THIS EVENING, JUNE 4, Will be acted Bellini's Grand Opera, LA . Amina, Miss Romer • Li , a, Mrs. SONNANIBULA Serie ; Rodolpho, Mr. Leffler ; Elvi no , Mr. Wilson. After which, the Grand Romance of BLUE BEARD. SlLendid scenery, dresses, and appointments, supported by id_ . W. Stok er , and the entire Company of this popular Astablishment. . I T;TraA de K w E t l i . ; Steady, Mr. Lcffler ; Lutin, Mr. W. Stoker. UN ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. — F• 11 THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. THIS EVENING. JUNE 4, AND TO-MORROW. tentirely new beautiful pathetic Domestic Drama, in Three with splendid suenery, decorations, &c., emitleq SUSAN HOPLEY I OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL Miss Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of iomestie Drama. After which, the Operatic Drama of THE PRISONER OF ItOCHELLE. Vincent, (th e P r i soner ) , M r. O s b a ldi ston; B ea t r i c e by Miss G n , eent, who w ill i ntro d uce t h e popu l ar S ong o f " Wanted a _,crness !" a ccompan i o d b y h erse lf on th e Pi an oforte. T'' conclude with, a new Romance, in Three Acts, entitled THE GALLEY SLAVES OF TOULON; OR, THE HIDDEN TREASURE! de Val cre , Mr. Osbaldiston Claude Lapelle, Mr. E. Lliaville ; R a bi n, Mr. Saul ; Bouquet, M r. R oss ; A nto i ne , lr. Howard; Leonora, Allis Lee; Madame Bouquet, Miss od, s c , & c. „ight. B oxes, 2s —Pit Is .— Gallery, 6d. Half-price at Half - past `. • T' t HE Lo N GREATEST WONDER AT PRESENT IN 4 .„ „DON, is the WIZARD of the NORTH, at the laittATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI he has prepared a Ban of Dextrological, and Necromantic oalls, for the Wonder seekers of the approaching Holidays. e l i n ;""i' , again set on fire by the• supernatural fame of the izaid ; he is again on his magic throne, he waves suptre, and thousand. of bcauty, fashion, and lite rnevastrpecrush as if charmed, or speil-' commanded, to behold the are iaehist of this age of science and wonder ! Hundreds tarred n• ightly ~ from the doors of the mystic palace, that tzivw izards th_ gain. a , mission ,• this is proof, and more than yroo . f, of powers of charming. During the last six ntghts r,i.,,e thousand spectators have been witness of the Wizard's th •^Y feats of the science of darkness, and all exclaim, Can IS u lall be of earth ? is he mo tal or superhuman. To. morrow, and during the week, Ph„ Te Great Del us i on i s t w ill p er form his thousand feats of avp, 7lo 'l ,ll ic and Aliadnic Enchantments, concluding every svith the GUN DELUSION. N,:'o,,es, 2s. 6d . ; Pi t, Is. 6d. ; G a ll ery , 6d. ' Second price at ' l3 '" Clock, B oxes, I s. 6d . ; Pi t , I s . L a t„ ° :_ r t ' °P , 'n at half-past St ven, the Wizard enters his Magic • a ory at Ei g ht, conc l u di ng at half-past Ten. Carriages SILENDID AL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. AND EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTY!! ! p ro Exhiition of e reat Fire Works of t. Angelo meb ad b e -Musicale th by G the Band of Sixty W i nd Instruments ! Tap ON MONDAY, JUNE 7, GRAND ROMAN FESTA, in imitation of the which take place in Rome at the celebration of wile porno di S. Pietro," will be repeated THIS .DAY, ,hi be presentid an exact fac-simile of the superb 'DOLA feom the Castle of St. Angelo, the greatest e • m ost magnificent display of Fire Works in the World , corn ° 13%; g : arC its beautiful effects, the Cascade of Fire— gue-tTamss of glazing Stars—and the tremendous JErial Boo th, ' Kith the ILLUMINATION of St. PETER'S , whe n wit ,whole o f this vast and glorious edifice is brilliantly lighted ,p ct l emntless myriads of lamps, presenting together a coup I ta! I (1 in counrivalled Banceivable spind oendofurthis hitherto unattetmp,conducted ted out of The ofern.r. G o df rey, augmente d b y th e a ddition of man/ performers 'henc e will give a Promenade Musicale et Champetre in t4e l 7 ll krged ' and newly-deeoraied Orchestra. he Menagerie, including, the great male Oravg Outang, . ▪ n. ""verat other rarities, is exhibited daily , with D anson's "10. sal Pictorial Model of Rome ! Open at Ten. Admission One Shining. Concert at Six. Fire Works at Nine. TO CORRESPONDENTS. the Po. .m tntiVed " The Pres," was received, but it bag been mislaid. We will endeavour to recover it. r HIGH w....TER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. fli ng 48 inttitite , :Ulu 1 Evening Bminutes aftwr * 4 •-• ), fr„,Pl c i , nut 4, tis , 1, CIO lt' s .F ° i The LONDON: FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1841. London Gazette Extraordinary, published at a late hour l as t n i g ht, contains Sir GORDON li 11 "Eit's despatch to the Governor-General of 4 4dia, dated " W e ll es l e y, off North Wangtong, are! ' 1 0, 1841," announcing the capture of the f „ ' P ts of the Bocca Tigris, together " with every °tiler of the Chinese defences with which we are ac quainted." " The British flag," it is said, "is E ying i.ti Wangtong, in which is a garrison, a" a ll the other batteries have been blown uP, and are utterly destroyed." The work a w as • effected on the 26th of February, in 1 :; . 8 8 tha n an h our a f ter t h e s hi ps cou ld b r i n g ‘ "‘eir broad s id es to b ear , th oug h on e o f the bat tel'es mounted 42 guns of large calibre. The Chinese lost probably 250 killed at Wangtong, and P'ohably as many more at Anunghoy, at which P l ace the Chinese Admiral KwAN, and several Other Mandarins of rank, were amongst the killed. Q . our brave soldiers and sailors only five were w ounded in the whole force. The despatch gives a long account of the pro gcriess of the negotiations and the delays of the i nese, both before and after the capture of .—" '''e forts, and concludes by expressing an opi .1;1"u, that i n conse quence of the tortuous COM.. Unet of the ChiLese authorities, the Corn 111alder-in-Chief will have to proceed with ho stilities at the risk of the destruction or the second city of .the empire. Canton has been deserted by the authorities, and the excesses of the lower .classes, proverbially bad, °l ay force on, the Comni6dore is afraid, the de strucqon of the city. The Gazette contains a second despatch, da ted March 27th, 'Wellesley, off Wang t°llg, giving an account of the capture of t he only remaining fort protecting the ap proaches to the city of Canton. In this affair thre e of our people were wounded, and a consi, d erable number of Chinese were killed. The de. sPateh mentions the destruction of other forts a nd junks, the passage of our steam-boats and sinall craft up the river, and, finally, the occupa tion of the factory of Canton on the 19th of March. It concludes by announcing a suspen- Pfl° n of hostilities, and the publication of an edict declaring the trade to be opened. The Gazette also contains a despatch from Captain HERBERT, commanding the. _advanced squadron, detailing the operations on the upper Part of the river, on taking posSessioo of Canton. It further contains a despatch from Major , General GOUGH to Lord AUCKLAND, describing the share the troops had in these several actions d expressing his high admiration of the con. duct Of all concerned. 'he Peers met last night after the Whitsuntide holi days, and heaped on their table a great number of peti tions from their retainers and dependents, and from the c lergy, and those the clergy can influence, in favour of the Corn-laws. On the motion of Viscount DUNCANNON, their Lord ships did not persist in the amendments they had made to the Arms Ireland Bill, to which the Commons had ob jected, and had held a Conference with their Lord ships on the subject. The Bill will therefore be passed as the Commons sent it up to the Lords. the Marquis of BUTT moved the second reading of the Jews Declaration Bill, and explained that the Bill was to enable persons of the Jewish persuasion to hold (ace, when elected to it by their fellow-citizens, by ah; Wiring theni from the necessity of swearing on the true tlith of a. Christian. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, after using some fl ummery- to the Noble Marquis, opposed the. mo tion. Ile admired charity, but he did not think. it a virtuous species of charity toextend indulgences to indi viduals at the expAise of duty towards GOD and the State. Accorling to the Most Reverend Prelate it is the duty of Christian statesmen and prelates to be un chazitall3 tc. tae Jews. vortut,' , stely for the v.roz . a. t h e Archbis.bop's morality. finds no favour. Even the a0114 i ) of 4445 dues riot support it. On a division the Bill was read a second time by 48 to 47Y The Jews are to be treated charitably by - the State, therefore, in spite of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. After reading the Archbishop this use:ul lesson, t eir Lordships adjourned. In the Commons a great number of petitions were presented against the Corn-laws, and in favour of the Ministerial measures for altering the duties on corn, sugar, and timber. Oii the motion of Mr. GODSON, the petition of Mr. CoxE, from Nottingham, relative to the bribery practised there, was ordered to be printed with the Votes. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE wished to have another petition on the same subject presented, but as he had not given notice, his motion was postponed till this day. Mr. LEADER explained to the House, for the satisfac tion of the Marshal of the Queen's Bench, that he had not stated in his speech on Mr. T. PUNCOMBE'S motion to release political offenders, that Captain DUFF and the Earl of WALDEGRAVE were outside the walls of the Queen's Bench prison. The adjourned debate was resumed by Mr. COL QUROUN. The Hon. Member, continuing the personalities which Zephyr GRAHAM began, and Heavy HANDLEY so vigorously retorted, pointed out that Mr. HANDLEY had sat for a Tory nomination borough, had opposed Catholic emancipation, and in 1822 had de nounced with great contempt Parliamentary Reform. He had not always, therefore, been a Whig. The Hon. Gentleman referred at some length to the conduct of Ministers, and harped on the cuckoo-note that they were not independent of the House of Com mons, and had proposed measures to 'please different parties in that Assembly. Mr. O'CONNELL followed, but less to reply to Mr. COLQUIIOUN than todefend the conduct of Ministers. The question was, how was the country to be governed,' and the policy or government by the Ministers had been successful both abroad and at home. The only objection to their policy was, that they had not gone far enough in the cause of Reform. Their present diminished numbers in the House were caused by isolated elections, where much bribery was used, and was no proof that Ministers had lost the confidence of the country. Of course the Hon. and Learned Member vigorously defended the Go vernment of Ireland. Mr. LINDSAY, the new Member for Sandwich, denied that bribery had taken place there. Mr. Sergeant JACKSON of course opposed Mr. O'CONNELL, and spoke more against him than for the motion. A* great number of Hon. Members subsequently spoke, but almost to empty benches, or at least to a half filled house, without saying much to the purpose, though they prolonged the debate till Twelve. o'clock. At that hour it was again adjourned on the motion of Mr. Shiel, and at a Quarter past Twelve the House adjourned. Such of ow readers. as have paid attention to political economical discussions must be well aware that since the peace a great deal has been written about gluts and over-trading, and all the writers on the subject concur in making one statement, viz., that since then there has been a universal desire and a universal striving to pro duce more and more useful commodities, and to produce them cheaply. Writers have differed very much concerning the causes why such a desire and such a striving have not been as universally beneficial as, prima . facie, they promise to be; some ascribing the failure •to the production of more useful commodities than man can consume, and others, more wisely and correctly in ourjudg ment, ascribing it to the restrictions placed on some branches of industry, by which they have been prevented from raising that produce, say corn, which is the natural market for other produce, say manufactures. They have, however, from Mr. OWEN to Mr. M'CuLLocn, all agreed in this, that productive power has been prodigiously augmented and most extensively applied. No longer ago than yesterday we met with Mr. GLADSTONE'S twaddling letters to the Morning Post, done up in a pamphlet, in which be ascribes our present distress to the over-pro duction of useful clothing and hardware. Such evidence satisfies us, and we are sure it will satisfy any person who has attended to the subject, that there has been, since the peace, a most laudable striving amongst the producing classes to supply their fellow-creatures with an abundance of good things. There is no doubt that this laudable de sire has been shared by the growers of corn, as well as the makers of cotton cloth. Accordingly we read every day almost startling accounts, as it were, of the great abundance and cheapness of food in the great vale of the Mississipi, and in the plains of Russia, Poland, and Hungary. We have in our early days, as we wandered through the vales and over the hills of delightful, and then as now sun-lit England, felt our hearts full of rejoicing and gratitude to Providence ; as we gazed from Nottingham-hill on the outspread vale of the Trent, and saw it rich with yellow harvests, ready for the sickle, rich with food, provided beforehand, as it were, through the instrumentality of man, for coming generations ; but our gratitude and rejoicing at that physical proof of Gon's everlasting good ness, falls far short of the gratitude and rejoicing we feel at the moral proof of the same bountiful attributes to be found in this universal striving of productive labourers, through so many'years, and under circumstances disheartening and disas trous, to provide a cheap abundance of all the things that can sustain or gladden life. The consequences, however, of that striving, to which every heart must do homage, is that great stores of food, or great means of providing food, are now in existence in various parts of the civi lized world. The consequence, too, is, the same useful desire still animating productive labourers, that the production of food throughout the civi lized world has become cheaper and cheaper; skill and science have been applied to cultivation as well as to manufactures the great agricultural skill and science of civilized Europe, and of forward England, have been applied to the virgin soils of the new world, and they teem, we believe, with more relative abundance than does the mule of the spiuncr or the power-loom of the weaver. The great and the important conse quence of these leading facts in man's mod( rn economical history, is that food throughout the civilised world, like cottons and hardwares, has become cheaper and cheaper, and obtained by less and less labour. Our political economy is not cold and cheerless, and we rejoice even more at this proof of the goodness of that, Power which provides for the ever-increasing multitude of beings whom he has ordained to fill the earth. To this glorious progress and wise bene volence, which to us appears, from its exten, tion throughout civilized society, to be a law of nature or of GOD, there is a remarkable exception. The owners of rent in England—the gentlemen who do nothing—the landed aristo cracy, have taken it on themselves to thwart this benevolent design, and to lift themselves up in impious opposition to the palpable and de clared will 'of the ALMIGHTY. They make a law to say that there shall be no further cheapening of food, and no increase of abundance. The Corn law is expressly intended to forbid men from consuming a quarter of wheat at a less price than sixty shillings. The Corn-law, therefore, is as direct a violation of the natural laws which de termine the progress of society, and is as con trary to all the striving and all the hopes of all the industrious classes, as can well be conceived. But although our landowners can prevent food being supplied cheaper and cheaper to our people, they cannot arrest the progress we have adverted to in other countries. The skill and knowledge of civilised England are applied to the rich soil of the United States; t'iey are applied in Russia, in Poland, and in other parts of Europe, and produce a great abundance of cheap food. Far from impeding this progress abroad the land owners of EnOand, by not allowing their own countrymen to share those advantages, mike the abundance and the cheapness in other countries relatively greater. Shut off communication with' those countries they cannot, and the ulti mate consequence of their attempt must be to bring, at some time or other, that relative cheap ness and abundance into contact with their own forced prices, and plunge themselves into head long ruin. The apprehensions they now enter tain, and to which they sacrifice t: 'e public pros perity, are the oaSpring of their owu law to pre-, vent the progress of society and the laws of an. ture from taking effect in England. Their policy coutrare , to another very • •.~ ~ marked part of our genes - ai policy. We plant colonies and send abroad a.multitude of persons to apply our agricultural skill to a new soil. Those colonists must raise raw produce, and must buy our manufactures with • it. They endeavour with all their might to make food cheap and abundant. The noble colony of the Cape of Gocid Hope, the vast territories of New Zealand, New Holland, and Van Diemen's Land, with Canada, must all be, in the first instance, cheap food producing colonies. The policy of England is to encourage that, and the vent for their food, or produce equivalent to food, must be England herself. They will compete with our own soil. They will contribute to reduce price and raise supply here to a level with price and supply in other parts of the world. For the landowners, therefore, to succeed in keeping up the price of wheat to 605., or anything like it, not only must they exclude communication from other countries, they must cut off trade with our various colonies. The thing is impossible. The task they have undertaken is as hopeless as it is impious, and they will have the satisfaction —if satisfaction it be—first, to starve down the popu lation to the supply, and then to see abund ance and cheapness—by them abhorred cheap ness—become prevalent here as in other parts of the world. They are inflicting thus a tremen dous injury on their country, without the hope of attaining their own object. To put down their gigantic monopoly, and to save them, with the rest of the community, from utter and irretriev able ruin, is the noble task the brave and wise people have undertaken in demanding a total repeal of the Corn-laws. The accounts of the meetings held yesterday at Manchester and Norwich, which will be found in another column, show the signs of the times• At both meetings the working classes took a just view of their condition and the two parties be tween whom they had to choose. If the people of Manchester ever forget the horrible scene which took place in that townsin 1819—if they forget that Ihe Tories refused with dire hostility their claims to the franchise, and that but for the exertions of the people and the' Liberal Press, a town containing 300,000 inhabitantS would still have remained unrepresented,- as Old.Sarum now happily is, then we pray that they may be saddled with tlyn, Tory. representatives . for . the next half century. But we have no fear of the result. Intelligence pours in from all quarters favourable •to the cause of the people, who cry out for cheap bread, cheap sugar, good timber, and full work. It remains with them whether this cry shall be heard, or drowned amidst the yells of the selfish and unfeeling monopolists. The accounts of the election movements are also favourable, but we refrain from giving them at length till the debates in the Commons have been brought to a close. • The question of the Danish Claims was again brought before the House of Commons on Wednes day night, but as it involved pecuniary considera tions to the amount of .200,0001., the scrupulous CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, refused to deal with it, as the clock had chimed that "witching hour" when ghosts bursting their cerements take an airing upon tomb-stones. We are no advo cates for after-midnight legislation, and if Mem - bers of Parliament could be prevailed upon to substitute the morning for the evening in their deliberations, there would be less occasion for so many sessional Amendment Acts as nightly en cumber the table of the House of Commons. But we like not the political sleight of band which plays fast and loose with principles—which sud denly experiences the twinges of conscience when anything is to be conceded, but allows it to go to sleep when anything is to be gained. We have no objection, but, on the contrary, an earnest desire to see the rule established that the Howe of Commons shall vote no money after midnight. But surely there is something inconceivably monstrous in hypocritically objecting to ask the House of Commons to vote 200,0001. at an hoar somewhat earlier than it has been asked by the CfIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER during the present Session of Parliament to vote several millions. Besides the House could not be taken unawares upon the Danish claims. Having thrice voted them to be just, and their liquida tion having been recommended by a Commis sion appointed by the Government, it could mat ter little at what hour they were brough forward. But the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER wanted a pretext to get rid of them, and he found it by glancing at the clock. His slumber ing conscience was suddenly awakened to the honour of voting away the money of a sleeping, and consequently a confiding people. Now, we cannot but feel astonishment that such men as. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Lord MORPETH, and Lord MELBOURNE, should countenance such shuffling conduct on the part of so inconsiderable a public man as the CHANCELLOR of the ENCHEQUER7 They cannot but know well the injury which is done to the claimants, and the discredit which is east upon themselves by a line of conduct which would cast discredit upan an Old Bailey attorney. The Danish claims are not ke the items of an undiseucsed Budget, under- stood only by the clerks in the Home-office. They have undergone the closest investigation, and the House of Commons has approved of them by three several and distinct votes. Now, we tell the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, and the Members of the Cabinet wh ) so foolishly abet his obstinacy, that the claims must be conceded. At what hour of the day or night we know not, vor is it of the slightest import anco to the claimant , , provided it be soon. For our own part we shall be most happy to see them voted as early in the day as suits the convenievce of the Cabinet. Were the House to meet at tea o'clock in the morning to vote them, we Ahould not offer the smallest objection to such a proceeding. But, we re peat, they must be granted, and it cannot but tend to injure Ministers with the country to find that, when countenanced by Sir ROBERT PEEL, they will only yield this just measure upon compulsion. The Paris Papers of Tuesday have reached us, but they contain no political news of the slightest interest, with the exception of the fol lowing paragraph front Galiynani'•s Messenger, which forms the subject of variJus commentaries in all the French Journals : We understand that the .signatures to the Protocol of Lon don have been postponed, because Lord Palmerston, in accord ance with the Russian Ambassador, has refuied to sign the act until Mehemet Ali shall have accepted the hstti scheriff of the Sultan, which has been sent to him tor that purpose. This information is said to have been received here on Friday la't, from the Austrian Ambassador in London by a courier, who continued his route on the same day fur Vienna, with the des patches containing it to Prince Me•ternieh. It appears on the other hand, by the la , t despatches received by the French Go vernment from Aleaandi ia, that no doubt is entertained of the unconditional adhesion of the Pacha to the hatti scheriff. The National has a very severe attack on M. lUMANN the Minister of Finance, whom it axes with gross partiality in the collection of ,he revenues, and gross favouritism in the dis xtbu tion of official appointments. These Journals state that the KING would have pardoned DARMES but for the Ministers who in a Cabinet Council insisted upon the execution of the sentence of the Court of Peers, as a warning to others. Two nurcbers of the Fetalle de Douai have just been seized, for having announced the false news, that Louis Philippe was going to submit to the process of re-election as King, and for having accompanied it with reflections in whidi the lawyers think they see a i,o it cal offence. Letters from Madrid in the Memorial Bordelais contain the , ir, is appointed Coin following p..r.lgriphs : —The ithrshal Duke of Saragosia (Palafos), has been appointed by the Regcnt to the post of General-in- ( hiet of the ltoyal Gu•Lrd. 7 e n er e r ia :fi l Van I-Hen, Commar.d , r of the Militiry Division of t C h h e a A c i o i n ii , tar la y te di ll ,l, l si n o i i s i t o e f r o\f, :Madrid. • is ,'ailed to the rink of Marshal of - Spain AT - . 1 ajor- G:nerals ' Concha and &loan, are arised to the Nnk of Liente narv.-Genera,s.— Gazette de France. ra C: ClGn ta d: loota The' Moniteur of this morning publishes in its official part a Report addre , sed to th King by the Miniver of the Interior. all the circulm s 1.1 which the Minis- This liep. , rt. which ti is more than ten columns of the Moni teur, gives the summary of the wishe% ()fete Councils -General in their session of 1840. The Minister says, in conclusion, te " e th o a f t t h h e 3 alai' ask the advice of th , ! Councils of the departments on general questions concerning the administra tion, should be p r epared at least a month befo?e the preiumed I l l t a i S te d r:O c r id'd that I 0141101 i of the Now, tali that they awl im printed spit oda. -,-.. N v P, SUN. I. 4 )NMON. JUNE 4, IS‘l °lent numbers to be trausmitted to each of, the rn mbers of the Councils."—Le Constitutionnel. BOURSE---PARIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 1. t list Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Priv,. Price French,s per Cents ll4 45 ... 114 70 ... 114 45 ... 114 711 4 per Cents ~. 99 .0 ... 99 40 ... 9,1 40 .., la 4 0 3 per Cents 7B 9u .... ;8 110 ... 79 70 ..78, 9 0 Sank of trance ? 245 ...5250 ...3•241 ... 31. " Latfitte Bank 1,0001.81'4ms 1057 50 ...1057 50 ...1(:,7 50 ...1057 50 % ig•an riaii, 775 ... 7.:. ... ;75 ... 77) 5 per Cents. New Loan.... ..... ipanish .cave ::45,4 ..., 'A.% ... 1.4% •24N Cassie^ 5 ... ~.% ~. f!.).4 ... 5% g eapolitan lO4 a 0 ... 164 60 ... 'N. `.O ... 104 60 Roman • RAILWAY SHARES. St Germans Versailles. 1...11 , 177 50 ... 171 75 ... 1 77 50 •" 178 „,, 75 R. B 325 ... 525 ... 525 ... ~ ,Z . louan urie.ib .. 487 50 ... 4 87 50 ... - 8 ; 51 467 10 DUTCH FUND3.—AMSTschAii, JUNE 1. . - Money . 1‘ 1 " , . A :WM Debt, 256 per Cent Jab; ditto 5 per cent. ' iv.% 100% Rotel t Scadic, 4% per cent B. % 91 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 74% 74% Commercial Company, 4!', per cent 165 165 % thtto (1535 and 1837) 5 per cent. Loan 1837, 5 per cent. 97% 97 % Exchange on London, One month l2 7 Two months Dutch Papers, June 2. istA.O 1 A I/ . 1 . U NDS—elausturbs. JUNE 1. nctual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per C.iit ......... ....at 1 1 h 1 1 4 Loan of " Thirty Milli ons, 4 per Cent b. - 3 per CenL ..... Loan of City, 1832, 4 irer(Letr 81% Society or Comnwrce, 4 %per Cent lOO Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent... .......... National Society . — Exchange on Loaloo (short) —Brussels Papers, Juno 1. AUS 1 tti A. 4 I'Ll Li 05.— VIENNA, MAY 25 live per Cents. Metalliques For Per Cents...a.... ..... a. .... ........... Three per Cents. ...... .............. ............... Bank shares lll3 —.4llaernrine Zeimig, Slav 23 HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, MAY 29. Bills. Nrnney Austrian 5 per Cents. ..„ lOB% 103 Plank Shares l(sa A n,ilo.ltussian Loan Russian 5 per Cent. tat series , o. rt ifi ca t e . - 1 11 , 1 5 : 11 . 0• °9 2 % % Inscription, Ist Se.i.s l6 Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th Series Ditto in Certificates New 4 per Celt. (1840) Eii:. 1,7 Dutch ctilai Debt, 2!,.i tie Cent 51% 51 Ditto 5 per Cent — - Polish Bondi New picket Anglo- Danish Loan, 3 per Cert 754 75 ssp:inwih. Ne w eseiri Loan , S per Ceres.aoan,ii:ltl4 ,4per CeoL.. ............ : ' is , . i, x, 124 PRUSSIAN FUN Ds.— Beaux, luny 29. Bills. Money. St. Schuh!. Sch., 4 1 , per cent. ........ ..... li l 4 103 Y. l'russian Engish L oan, 183", 4 per cent. lON 101% Locchange on London, three months... I' .9% —Prrssian Stale Gazelle. May 30 'rhirty.seven. At a moment when the fate of the "President" steamer excites the interest of every class of people in thiS'—and,' we may add, wherever the calamitous circumstances of her absence is known—of the people of .every other civi lized nation, every suggestion tending to prevent or re lieve similar misfortunes deserves attention. .The remark of a Contemporary that the Fortitude, the captain of which vessel speaks in a tone almost of certainty of having seen her, took no steps whatever, either to signal or assist her, calls for- some comment. On the score of humanity, there is, of course, not the shadow of excuse for this serious neglect ; but when it is known that. without incurring the heaviest responsibility —a respon sibility, not limited to his ship or his cargo, but affecting likewise the owner of that cargo, and the assurers upon it—the captain could not go out of his course, there is al lowance to be made for what appears a defect of duty and judgment in this particular. The captain, it is not stated, was in any peril when he asserts he saw the " President," yet he pursued his course, and leave's the disabled ship to buffet the waves or founder. By the form of policy now in common use in the mercantile and marine world, the slightest deviation by a vessel from her course vitiates the contract between the as surer and the assured, and it is-seldom, therefore, that any takes place ; never, certainly, without compromising the interest of those assured. "We are glad that our columns of this day announce to the trading community the existence of an establishment in which this restriction is done away with, and which, with the same security, will give any man, or body of men, the opportunity of encour aging, by their own acts and influence, this much called fur, though almost uselessly withheld, philanthropic con ception. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. The account by the Fortitude respecting the 'S large steamer," which, like the phantom-ship of old, is seen by all and arproached by none, has given rise to a good deal of ex citement again, and the arrival of the Britannia, now over due and hourly expected, is looked for with increased interest. It is curious that Captain Arbuthnot should declare his perfect acquaintance with the appearance of the President, and his impression that she was the steamer he saw in his voyage home from Buenos Ayres. Another change seemed to be coming on in the Money Market to-day, similar to those we have been subject to, with-1 out any one being able to a'sign a positive cause for them, during the last six or eight weeks. Discounts which hadbeen easier since Thursday, when the notice was issued at the Bank of England, were to-day tighter again, and Stocks and Shares have felt the influence of this increased scarcity. The following notice, however, which appeared at the Bank of Eng land this afternoon, may relieve the Money Market again. ".At a Court of Directors held this day, resolved—That until further notice the Bank of England wilt discount Bills of Exchange and Notes not having mere than ninety days to run." Consols for Money were at 90 to Bn, and for the Account at 90% to 90% buyers. The news from China and India hart also a slight effr..ct upon the market, in addition to the suspense prevalent on account of the debate this evening in the House of Commons. The Unfunded Debt was affected by another cause, viz. the rather increased scarcity of money. The pre mium was 12s. to 7s. India Bonds dropped to Is. awl 3s. pre mium, Bank Stock receded to 168/. and India Stork from 253 to 251, owing to the unsettled state of affairs in more than one of the States proximate to the British possessions in the E: st. he Reduced Three-and-a-Half per Cents. were at. 97/1 to 974, and the Three per Cents. at 88i to 88g. Spanish Bonds remained all day at 23%, owing. to the de feat of Espartero's Ministry upon the election of a Vice-Presi dent. Portuguese Three per Cents. were at 20% ; Mexican at 28 ; Columbian, at 2114; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 521/ 2 . The Railway Shares wore a heavy appearance in the morn ing, but rallied a little before the close of business. Great Western Railway Shares were quoted 29%; London and Bit-, mingham, 68 ; the New, 21%; and York and North Mid land also 21% prem ; Dighton Shares were 4; 1 , ; Blackwall, 54 ; Croydon, *; and South Estero, 18% dis. British and North American Bank Shares improved to 3 dis. ; Provincial Bank of Ireland Shares were les% prem. • (From The Sun of Last Night.) LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 2.—Another in animate Cotton Market to-day : the sales amount to 1,300 bales to the trade. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JUNE 2.—We have had rather a better business to-clay at the Stock Exchange, hut there is no change to notice in prices : Grand Junction, Quarter-shares, 25 ; Liverpool and Manchester, 199 ; Lon don and Birmingham, 159; Quarter-shares, ditto, 22 ; ditto 32/. Shares, 54. _ _ MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, Julia 2.—Our Closing prices are :—North Midland 67 68; Ditto, New, 33 34; Manchester and Leeds, Old, 51 52; Ditto, Half Shares, 204 21 ; Eastern Counties, 84 ; Grand Junction, Half Shares, 996 ; London prel Brighton, 454 46 ; Manchester and Bir mingham, 24 241. ‘, e nave received Hobart Town Papers to the 6th Febrnary. "During the last two or three days Hobart Town and its vicinity have been visited with some copious and most refresh ing showers. The three bushrangers convicted of the robbery of Mr. Cole at Snake Island, and sentenced to die, will undergo the penalty." " NEW ZEALAND.—A letter from Port Nicholson, New Zealand, states that thore has been a successiorttpf arrivals of large vessels, with emigrants and merchandize ; that the popu lation of Port Nicholson was about '2,400, was daily increasing ; at Cloudy Bay, for example, there were already many settlers, and more wer e expected. SWAN Riven.—A general meeting of the Bank Proprie tors (the hall-yearly general meeting of Bank Proprietors) was held this day. the Chairman laid the usual returns on the table, which were in a prosperous state. He informed the meeting that the circulation Lad increased 25 per cent., and the deposits about 17 per cent. The amount of specie had diminished 11 per cent. ' and the securities had increased 20 tier cent. The receipts had increased 40 per cent., and the pyments in the same proportion. The amount of discounts had increased 28 per cent., and the reserve fund had increa , ed 28 per cent. The Chairman declared a dividend of 12 per cent. per share in the past half-year, which was equal to 32 per cent., and the reserved fund had increased 28 per cent. Hos ART Tow N, FEB. I.—The Grain Market appears to be quite witkout purchasers, and a considerable quantity of Wheat remains unsold. The price is Bs. to Bs. 6d. per bushel. AstsrE Rita sr, MAY 31.—Yesterday little business:was done. Integrales 514, Ardoin's 2fi4. To-day the transactions were also of no importance, only something was dune in sales of Ardoin's at 22k to 1-16. The Dutch mail has arrived, bringing papers to the 2d of .Tune, with the 'slices from Amsterdam of the Ist instant. Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51i ; Five per Cent., 100; Ar duin's, 22%. But little importance is attached to the accounts received from Liverpool respecting the large vessel seen by Captain Arbuthnot. Had she been the President it is supposed that signals trould have been made that the passengers were safe. The Brit'sh funds are still in a stagnant state. Consuls opened this morning at the same quotations they left off 90i Ufor the Account ; Money, 89/ 90. Exchequer Bills 11 13 prem. ; Ba nk Stock, 168 170; India Stock, 252 254 ; India Bonds 13 prem. In the Foreign Market the psices continue stationary as they all, 6 54 dis. left. off. Spanish Active, 234 ; Deferred, 111 ./.; Paysive, ; New, 144 prem. ; oi 4 ; Portuguese, 33 1 / 2. 34 ; Three per Cents., 204 Brazilian, 67 63; Col milnan, 21 4 22; Mexican, '274 28%, Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., hIJ. A u ; Five per Cents., 99% 100. GB%.nton Western , 4 s /8 29} dis. 29 ; 4 p r ß e i m a w Birmingham, 6.3 70 prom ; South nipton, 55 56 per share Lo S nl A m ar- a s n . 7 Croydon, 13% 34 per s h ar e ; i Greenwich, 84 per share; Alan: chester and Birmingh am, 18A 1818 dis. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE . • Paid. RAILW AYS. Per Share. Great Western ......... 65 ...... 94 ...... to London and Birmingham 9O l5B ...... to Ditto i\ew ......... •••• ...... 2 23 ‘lanchester and Birmingham ... 40 North Midland .................... 100 ...... to ........ Ditto New ......... 40 334 E ... to South Eastern and Dover 33 ...... 14f, to soiNT STOCK BANKS. Provincial of Ireland... .. ...... 25 ...... 434 t it PRICES OF IRISH S'T'OCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE I. 3 per Cent. Consols ...... IBank Stock ...... ~„ ..... Three and Half Stock..... 964 ;Grand Ca nal Stock - Ditto Reduced ......... Ditto Debs. 6 per cent... - Ditto New, 1830, ...... 97% Ditto 4 per cent — 34 per Cent. Debs..--- 894 da for 11 0. - ial Canal St oc k 294 i Although this is shutting y. Consols, the British Funds remain inactive and up to tho present time there is not a fea ture in either of the markets worth the least attention. Money is tight to-day ; to-morrow being the 4th of the month, a number of commercial bills become due. Consols are I Shade Fetter thaiW in the eitrlitr tut of the - -~_ • r,r'' morning, 90g for the Account; for Money not quite so good, 89, have been 90; Exchequer Bils lower, 12 7 8 premium ; Bank Stock 16S/ ' • I..dia z•tock, 251 ; India Bonds 1 3 prem. In the Forei gn Market Spanish Active lower, 234 ; Portu guese Three per Cents. 20/ ; Colombian 211 ; Mexican, 28 ; Dutch Two-arid-a-Half per Cents. 524; Five per Cents. 994. In the Share liarket there is scarcely anything doing. Great Western 94 ; London and Birmingham 158 , Ditto, Quarter Shares, 231. Consols, Act:milli, 91i 1; Mexican, 271 284 ; Spanish, 234 j. Noling doing; money scarce. CITOsING - PRICES, BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock ... 168 i India Stock 251 3 per Cent Red 3 per Cent Cons 9O 'Ditto Old Annuities ... 3i per Cent Red.. 'New 3i per Cent 9Bi Ex. Bills, 1,0001—.20 7pm New 5 per Cent Ditto 5001 7pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 7pm Jan. 1860 ....... ... 1:24 Bank Stock for Acct — Oct 1859 lndia Stock for 0pg.... Jan. 1860. Consols for Opg 9O l FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent ... -- Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian Bonds. Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian; 5 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent...... -- Ditto, Meta11ic......; --: Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 23 Ditto, 1824 Danish, 3 per cent Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent.... ;French, 3 per cent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1625. ;Dutch, 2i per cent. ... 52 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct. ~.-= I Ditto, 5 per cent 993 SHARES Great Western Railway (65 paid) ... 94i London and Brighton (50 paid) 4s# London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 19i London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) 158 Ditto New Shares (2 paid) ......... London and South Western Ditto Tenths (li paid) London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) 134 Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid) .. 24 North Midland Railway (100 paid) Ditto New Shares (40 paid) 331 South East:rn and Dover (33 paid)... 141 York and North Midland Railway (50 pd) 714 REPRESENTATION OF lIARYLE- BONE. A very numerous meeting of the electors of Marylebone re sident in the district of West Pancras, was held last evening at the Standard Tavern. Frederick-street, Hampstead, convened uy the supporters of Sir Charles Napier, for the purpose of . .;ving the Gallant Commodore an opportunity of exVaining its political opinions to thls porti, n of the coastituerey, as he had already done, with almost universal satisfaction, to several other districts of the borough. This portion of the parish of St. Pancras is known to be the stronghold of that knot If professed Radicals, who succeeded so mischievously in dividing the Liberal interest at the list election as to cause the representation of an important metropolitan borough to be neutralized by securing the return of a Tory. It was, therefore, expected that there would be a great mu-ter pf the factious, and, certainly, whatever they wanted in num bers, the) made up for in noise, d isorder, and indecency. Long as the Reporter has beets in the habit.of attending public meet ings, he never saw anything to eqUil the unfairness and auda nity with which a minority did, in this meeting, prevent even Its own supporters from expressing intelligibly their opinions. Mr. COOPER, having been unanimously voted to the chair, explained, amidst much discourteous inter ruption, the objects of !! he meeting. and having expressed his determination to dis charge his duties as Cnairman with) strict impartiality, be sought the electors present to give a fair hearing to every gen tleman who should present himself to their at' ention. Sir C. NArien, who was loudly called upon, and enthusi astically cheered by a large majarity of the meeting, then made he same frank and ma,ly exposition of his sentiments as at the previous meetings elsewhere. After along time consumed in boisterous and unseemly in terruption on the part of the united Chartists and Tories, Mr. Ross, who had supported and voted for Mr. Young nnt.l he saw that gentleman . ;you'd never obtain the confidence ,f the electors, anii that it could Gnly serve the purposes of the Tories to put him forward again, moved a resolution declaratory , )f the satisfaction with which the sentiments of Sir C. Napier had been heard, and pledging the Reformers present to u , e , !rery exertion to secure his return as the colleague of Sir B. Hall. Mr. GELL, who had also been friendly to the return of Mr. Young, seconded the resolution. Mr. HOPKINs then moved, and Mr. 1-1 RTLEY seconded an amendment, to the effect, that for the sake of union amongst the Reformers, Sir C. Napier should be requested to resign in fa. your of Mr. Young. The amendment was received with hisses, groans, and every possible expression of scorn and derision, which almost drowned tke feeble attempts of cheering and applause which were made in its favour. After a vast deal of indescribable confusion, the Chairman Succeeded, by a great exertion of patience, in taking a show of hands, which he declared to give 57 in favour of the amend ment, and 97 in favour of the original motion. Several of the supporters of the Commodore assured the Chairman that their majority was much greater, and that he must have over looked a number of bands held up in favour of the resolution. A division was called for; but it was impossible to carry it into effect in the crowded state of the room and stairs a(tjoining. A prodigious crowd which had assembled in front of the house now became clamorous for the Commodore to address them from the window, and Sir C. N:ipier having expressed his willingness to yield to the persuasions of his friends to do so, the opposite party made a ruh to the windows, and completely blocked up all approach to them. Sir C. Naper then withdrew, and on reaching the street Was hemmed in by the crowd, who would not allow him to pass until he should have addressed them. A great number called out that they were electors of the district, that they could not get into the room, and that they wished to hear him where they could. A chair was at length procured, upon which the Commodore stood so as to be tolerably well seen and heard, at least by a portion of the vast crowd. We were, however, driven so far to the out iirts, that we could hear nothing but the vociferous cheers, which, in the course of his harangue, were sufficiently it equent and lf•ngtheued to give him ample breathing time. At the conclusion h,.was - foliovre t by the multitude cheering and huzzaing the whole of the way along the llampstead-road and the .New-road, to his house in Baker-street. - MAGAZINES—CON 0 L. UDED. ENGLISH JOURNAL. In this cheap weekly miscellany, which is pub lished also in monthly parts, articles, both in prose and verse, may be found, from the pens of some of our most popular living writers. Jer rold, St. John, MisS Mitford, and several others, whose light writings have met with the award of public favour, contribute to the present Part, the ablest article i►l which is decidedly the descrip tion of the night spent at Phyhe, on the banks of the Nile. COLONIAL MAGAZINE. _ . In an article on the present state and prospects of the " China Company," the writer makes the following remarks, which we quote for the sound sense that has suggested them :—" If the nobi lity and gentry of England would cease to invest their surplus funds in foreign stocks and foreign banks, such as those of the United States, and would employ it in the prosecution of those un dertakings which seek to improve our vast and valuable colonial dominions, and in those enter prises which have for their object the extension of our trade with distant countries, the develop ment of new marts fur the disposal of our accu mulating manufactures, and the affording of re munerative employment for the intelligence, ac tivity, and probity which now pines and perishes for want of occupation ; if the great and wealthy would indeed aid in promoting these truly na tional vievr,, they would not only add considera bly to their individual incomes, but they would increase in an incalculable degree the riches and prosperity of the nation." Of the few remaioin2, articles, that which will excite the most attention at the present feverish crisis, is the remarks on the " Sugar Duties," though it is little more than a summary of the late Parliamentary debate on the subject. SPORTING REVIEW We have something too much of the " West minster Boy," whose reminiscences are conti nued, and, we hope, concluded, in the present Number; fin• they give us little novelty, and are not penned in the most ad captandum manner. " Sporting Sketches from New Brunswick" are much pleasanter reading; and Nimrod's account of a " Month in Leicestershire " is better still. The Miscellaneous Sporting matters of the month are, we perceive, dilitzently attended to. SPORTING MAGAZINE. There are two excellent plates in this Num ber—one representing " Gamekeepers on the Look-out;" and the other, the " Stag at Bay." The former shows us a pic turesque sylvan landscape, the more rugged features of which are softened off by the moonlight; and the latter, a stag driven to des peration by the hounds and making his last con vulsive effort to free himself from their gripe. The countenance of the half-frenzied animal is full of vigorous expression. The literary con tents are neither better nor worse than usual. They are all, with hardly one exception, devoted to sporting topics. EARL FORTESCUE.—We are glad to learn that the statement which appears in one of the morning papers of to-day, relative to the supposed death of Earl Fortescue, the father of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, is without any foun dation. The venerable Earl has been rather seriously indi poscit at his seat in Devonshire, but totters have been received at his man-ion in Grosvenor-square this morning, which bring the gratifying intebigence that his Lordship is now in a state of convalecence.—Erening Paper. CORN-LAWS, &c.—A deputation from Clerken well, consisting of Messrs. Nicholson, Roberts, and Macphail, waited upon Air. Dunconibe, ALP. for Finsbury, yesterday, with a petition for' presentation, agreed to in vestry, signed by 1,500 rate-payers, for the removal of restrictive duties on corn, sugar, and timber. Th e General Steam Navigation Company's picket Giraffe, Captain 11. Stranack, from Rotterdam, ar rived off the Custom-howe at nine A. 141 yesterday, with the Dutch mail, after a favourable passage of 'II hours. HOP INTELLIGENCE.—WORCESTER, MAY 29.—The present warm weather is considered to be very fa vourable to the growing cr. - 4) of hops and has already im proved the apps arance of the bine, which, in many gardens, is snore than ha'f way up the poles. There are certainly som e complaints of dead hills, caused, no d , ubt, by the blight last. rear ; but, taking the average of the wh o l e p l antation, should sa y that the prospect is . goed. This, added, to the o f fly, has affected the market,. non-appearancewhich has now become dull again ; and . hops are with difficulty disposed of at las tweek's prices. We have heard that Mr. Cavendish has been " o wing in Burk•nghamshire. If this information be cor rect, it esrlairts • the non4appearan ee ( w hi c h h as occas i one d much surprise), of any address from the Hon. Gentleman.— n o r isktog Guardian. • vlt . ' •• .. , r . . MORNING EDITION. i We•herell, Wharncliffe, Pelham Clint° CO CRT CIRCULA R. (2) ; Wheatley, eiele n Whatley, I here-a Later. T The Queen will hold a Privy Council this zftermon at Buck- Graham, , G, l , l o l r e g t e lit s re , h y , in C on ti r at : l F o - ra te noo t s ,i ( it; i o o : : ; .rDenateg „ e ., r 1 1 ;e 4 rcc l hify : ingliam Palace. ford, Shi Rey, James s:uart, - a Fit zn IT, Fir i z ., el r tr ' icie. lier Majest . y held a Court yesterday afternoon at Bucking , Stanley, Mary Howard, Stafford, Lew ham Palace. Count 13jornstjerna, the Swedish Minister, had an audience Gertrude Etzpatriek; Stanley (of Alderles ), e. r i ton, Dowaieer Lyttelton, Leveson, C. FLzwi dann. n i) n' r L i - z -M vit Cocks, Louise Lascelles, Fortescire, Mary :ste h . 0 4)c 1 ; if " of the Queen, to take leave on a temporary 'absence. ; liam, Lyndhurst, Frederick Pi - zelarence, Legh, Anne . .4. l ne ' on Baron de Hued had an audience of her Majesty, and pre- , sented his credentials as Envoy Extraordinary and Miusster I...3ster, Lilford, Charles Fitzroy, Dowager Floyd, Struthers - 1p Plenipotenthry from hi s m a j esty th e Ki ng o f W er ternhueg, . Emily Hardinge, Weilock, Mary Staid :y, Fitzalan, Charlotte r Their Excellencies were respectively introduced by Viscount ton, Surges'. Charlotte Guest, Isabella Wemvss, Nueeno ' cat- - Palmerston, G.C.8., her alaysty's Principal Seeretart of ; way, Maria Somerville, Sondes, Emily , Ijel i e n y io , r e:i e t , ri 3 ck iit a r nd, v3ner, State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert C es- Price, ter, Master of the Ceremonies. anlaluediAeniarceqbuyis N o ,i f ,c C ou la n n t ri p ca a r l d m e Herbert (2), Gardiner, Stanley, P Pely, Portman, Peel, Alice Peel, F. Howard, Fanny y- Hoavard. e n r r tnn p . resented to the Queen at Anne Wilbraham Rivers, Dowager Rivers, Shaw Stewart, The Court • ' Petro, C• Prob was attended by the Earl of Aboyne, Lord in ,C. y, Caroline Powlett, Deere, Frances Hope, Waiting,Katherine Stewart, Harriet Douglas, Stuart do itothesav, and Major the Hon. George Keppel, Groom in Waiting. . Olivia Taylour, Marcus Hill, C. Campbell, E. Campbell, Ha;:e e Their Excellencies, after having had el . f au iences o the Queen, riet Clive, Georgiana Codrington, Sherborne, G. Somerset, went to the apartments of his Royal Highness Prince Albert Colborne, Gardner, Cust, Gordon Cummine, C. Hill, Cromp and were presented to the P r i nce by yVi scount Palmerston. ' ton, Waterpark, Wilhelmine Stanhope, Louisa Cotes, Augusta Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taking an airing Poulett, Dinorben, Vivian, Elizabeth Dickens, Harriet Cori y, in a carriage yesterday. Therese Digby, Duncan e ltlantyre, Dowager Cawdor, L. Ca- Viscount' MMajestyelbourne had an audience of her yes- vendish, Strafford, Williams, Elizabeth •Dunearn Stratheden, terday. Jane Grimston, Cornwallis (2). Bray-. G. Balfour, Percy (2), The reigning Duke of Nassau, who had announced his in• C. A. Cust, Cowley, Edwards, Rushout Cockereli, Mary tention of coming to England for the purpose of visiting the Fielding, Grey, El zabeth Fielding, K. Cost, Elizabeth West, most interesting parts of th e ki ng d om , an d w h o was exlec t e d De Roes, A. Cadogan, H. Cadogare Sophia Des at the Clarendon Hotel on Monday or Tuesday last from Hel- Voeux; Dowaeer Brownlow, Catherine Jluckley, Coen land has been prev en t e d f rom putting this plan into execution ham , Worsley , Tro w bridg e, Ma r y Wood, Lumley, Mary Fox, for the present. His Serene Highness having returned to his • Pakenham, Macdonald, Catherine V. Harcourt: M'Farlane, dominions after a stay of only one day at the Hague. K unaird, George Murray, Anne Murray, Eleanore Paget. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager took an airing yesterday Constance Paget, Francis Egerton, Mann Lennox, George afternoon in a carriage. Lennox, Caroline Leege, A. Baring, Agnes Byng, Anne The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Queen Dowager yes- Beresford, Bateman, Caroline Farrington, A. Somerset, B. terday at Marlborough House. Williams, S. Canning, Bowater, E. Bulteel, C. Cavendish, P h The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of Cam- Bulkeley illipe bridge yesterday. BARON —Dimsdale. le Lord Hill, Sir Harvey Verney. Mr. Wallace, M.P., and Be ito et ess—Dimsdaie. Mr. Erskine, had interviews with Viscount Melbourne yester- RIGHT 110NOURABLES—F. Baring, G. S. Byng, H. Le sley in Downing-street. houchere, G. Dawson, C. Tennyson d'Eyncourt, Edward Earl Powis and Mr. Pigot had interviews with the Marquis Ellice, T. Macaulay, J. Planta. of Normanby yesterday at the Home-office. HONOU R A BLES—Captain Poulett, R.N., Mrs. Abbott, - The Queen gave a State Ball (the second this season) at. John Manners, Miss B. Banbury, Lady Bedingfiel .1, • Buckingham Palace. Colonel Anson, Mrs. Anson, Miss Otway Cave, Mi ses The Ball was attended by the Diplomatic Corps and by St e war t , Miss Neel , Misses Cust , Misses Neville. several hundreds cif the nobility and gentry, the ladies in mesa P. Bouverie, Mrs. P. Bouverie, Wm. Ashley, Mrs. William and elegant dresses and the gentlemen in their respective Ashley, Mrs. Carleton, 11. S Carew, Miss Ponsonbv, Captain Court costumes and uniforms, the Members of Orders of Cust, H. Corry, Mr. Villiers, Mrs. Villiers, Capt. G. Camp- Knighthood wearing their respective insignia. bell, Mrs. Campbell, J. C. Dundas, Miss Wellesley, W. Ridley Colborne, W. Cowper, Mrs. Cust, Miss Cavendish, F. Villiers, '1 he arrangements for dancing were similar to those at the last ball. The Throne-room and the Ball-room were prepared C. Villiers, Mrs. Cunliffe Offiey, Miss Crewe, E. Villiers, Mrs. E. Villiers, Mrs. Rakes Curie, R. Curzon, FL Curzon, jun., for dancing, with orchestras erected in each room for the Quadrille Bands. The canopy in the •Thr one-room fur her Miss Lae ley, Mrs. Vensittart, Misses Peby's, Edmund Phipps. Majesty and the Royal Fam ly had even a more magnificent Mrs. E. Phipps, Chae. Ponsonby, Mrs. C. Ponsonby, Colonel i Butler, Miss Ridley Colborne, Captain Gordon, Francis Char and imposing effect than at the former fete, additional erne- Cleo. Pensenby, Mrs. G. seonsonby. Mrs. G. Pechell, son velvet, corresponding with the splendid drat ery in front of mews and draperies having been introduced of gold and en m- terie, SlissePitt, Captain Pitt, Edward l'etre, :Ors. E. Fetre, leapt. • the orches'ra. Bath Ball-room s w e r e m ost brilliantly illumi • Forester, Miss Forester, C. E. Law, Mrs. Law, Hugh For nated with large cut-glass chandeliers an candelabra, and also fescue, Georgiana Liddell, Lady Fri mantle, General Lygon , General E. Lygon, Misses Foley, F. ancis Spencer, Miss with a number of branch es w ith wa x li g ht s . Gag - , E. J. Stanley, Mrs. Stanley, W. Owen Stanley, Mrs.. The Grand S a lo on m e t th e Pi c t ure G a l er y wer e opened for W. 0. Stanley, Sir Wm. Lumley, It. Fitzgibbon, Miss the reception of the general company, and the Yellow Drawing room for the reception of the Ro%al - FamilY. Dutton, Miss Liitrr, G. Fitzwilliam, Nlisses Lyttelton, Misses Leigh, Mrs. Charl,s Ramsden, 'hiss Copley, W. Laseel:vs, The Grand Hall and the principal staircase were most tas'e lblly dec,rsued with a groat variety of the choiest flowering Sidney Herbert, .Miss King, Miss Charlotte King, Miss shrubs and p'ents. • Emily King, Charles Lairgdale, Mrs. Charles Lang- The Yeomen of the Guard lined the Grand Hall. The dale, Mrs. fleatneote. J. R. Homed, Mrs. Philips t Officers of the Corps present were Sir George Houhon, the Miss Deverenx, C. Howard, E. Howard, Miss I' tie, Etisign, and Sir Samuel Hancock (in waiting), and Captain Mrs. Hobhouse, Charles Gore, Mrs. Hendley. Mis•es Tri a-y, Seymeur Sadler, the Eton.. . . Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. H. Keppel, Mrs. George Keppel, Fix Maule, Mrs. F. Maule. Mr. Methuen, Miss Methuen, Itt a - The company began to arrive at the Palace at half-past nine o'clock. ' Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda Admiral Elliot, Ed. Stewart,. Captain Grey, Augustus Moe e arrived early. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester ton, Mrs. A. Moreton, Colonel :Montagu, Mrs. H. Montagu, was attended by Lady Georgina Bathurst and Sir Samuel 1 John St.rangways, Miss Drummond, Mrs. harden, Misses Higgins. Thellusson Larry Williamson, Captain Maynard. Mrs, Stay- Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cam- raid, Berkeley Paget, Mrs B. Paget, Miss Paget, Charles ' bridge, and the Princess Augusta of Combridge, arrived at ten Noel, John Whet, Mrs. Talbo', Bootle Wilbraham , airs. B. o'clock, attended by Lady Augusta S o merset, Major Stephens, Wilbraham, Misses Byng, AI ss Stuart, James Al at dot, ald, B. Law'ey, R. Lawley, Colonel Westenra, It West nra, Mrs. and Baron Knesebeck. His Royal highness Prince George of Weeenra. Mrs. Henry Murray, Miss Murray, Henry George Cambridge, and his Reyal Highness the Duke of Sussex, at tended by Sir Archibald Macdonald, followed. Murray, C. West, Mortimer West, Miss J. Jerhingham. Siits—Francis Colliers, Thomas Wade, W. Gordon Cum - The Koval Family were received in the Grand Hall by the Maids of Honour in waiting, and also by the Groom and the ming. A. Dalrymple, Stratford Canning, E. Lytton Bulwer, M Equerries in waiting, who conducted their Royal Hignes s es to E.Boaster, Geo. Anson, James Culquhoun, Chap the Yellow Drawing Room. wan, Wm, Jolliffe, Samuel Compton, Jot.n Suntague helley, Henry Hardinge, Rich. B. Williams, Josiah Guest , Horace Se}' - band of the Scots Fusilier Guards, who were on duty mour, James Clark, R o bert Chester, John Hobhouse , Hussey in the Marble Hall, arid also the Band of the Queen's Guard, Vivian, Thomas Trowbridge, Frederick Trench, Hercules who were en duty on the Palace lawn, received their Royal Highnesses with the usual honours. Pakenham, R. Bulkeley Phillips, Robert Price, Robert Peel, After the arrival of the Royal Family the Queen and Pr:nee Hedwerth Williamson, Henry Parnell, Samuel Higgins , Charles Thornton, T. Winningtou, Charles Ogle , Frederick Albert were conducted by the Lord Chamberlain through the 'Wetherell, Robert Otvvav, John Mordaunt, C. II Norrnys, Grand Saloon into the Ball-room, the Steward and the other Willia-u Martins, Robert * 111•Farlane, James Graham, Ja ate principal officers also preceding her Majesty and his Royal High- Parke, Henry Wheatley, W. Moletworth, George Strickland, ness, the members of the Royal Family, and after them the general company followed. Charles Lemon, Charles Grey, Thomas Stanley, John Ed wards, W. Gossett, Hesketh Fleetwood, Compton Domvile, Sets of quadrilles were then formed, and the Queen opened the ball with his Royal Highness Prince George of Cam- E. T. Style, Frederick Stine-in, John Gardner. Joeeph Wheat ley, Robert Ferguson, Robert Ganglier, W. Freerr.oltle, John bridge, his Royal Highness Prince Albert dancing in the same quadrille. Macdonald, George Grey, W. Somervide, J. H. Pella , . DOCTOR—Stock. Weippert's Band, who were stationed in this apartment, S E 11:G. E alfourd. performed in the course, of the night the following new Messieues A NT—T R.— M. Bellew, Dudley, Samson Ricardo, • music:—The Lausanne, Troubadour, and Indian Quadrilles, Campbell (of Saedell), Lennox, Barrett, Charles Ramsden, the Waldeck Waltzes, and the Tambour Galoppe. R. Walker, C. Baring Wall. Warburton, H. Ward, Cotes , Dancing soon after commenced in the Throne Room. Refreshments were served during the evening in the Green Lyster, Denison, Vyner, Clive, Charles de Solis, Leader, Dennistoun, John Vivian, Fazanerley, Des Vceus, Homes Drawing-room. , Gib son Craig, S. Cley, Res Currie, Jaes The Company continued to arrive almost continuously until D past twelve o'clock. Duff rummond , Fred. Foste-, Le Marchent, raw A. H. Lynch, Luttrell, The Supper was served in the Dining-room ; the ra n ge of Fortescue, Lister, James Loch, Charles Lushington, Stephen tables being ornamented with a number of epergne; and can- son, Standish, Fitzpatrick, Stansfield, Childers, E. Foley, delabra of the precious metals, embellished with designs of the Foot, E. C. Lister T. S. Duncombe, Shiffner, R. A. Slaney, most admirable execution. T ho rn ely , Wm. denim, J. H. Talbot, Digby, Pinney, NI. The beatifet of gold plate at the end of the apartment dis- J. O'Connell. Ord, Mark Philips, Protherue, Parker, Divett, played, as usual, a collection of some of the most beautiful Oswald, H. W. Tancreil, Philips, Talbot, C. Deans Dundas, specimens of an ornamental character, having in the middle David Dundas, Frederick Dundas, Pendarves, Pattison, James the large epergne known as the Prince of Wales'. The beau Power, Archibald, Morrison, Samuel Whitbread, Maurice fet was lighted by candelabra or sconces of gold, which were O'Connell, Thos. Martin, Shelley, Wilshere, Paulett Mild reflected in the large mirror which formed the back. may, Lewis Ricardo, Geo. Wombwell, Eduard Rice, Henry The following had the honour of receiving invitations : White, Murray, E. B. Roche, Gordon Rebow, Bich, Wil- The Prince Esterhazy and the Diplomatic: Secretaries and braham, C. E. Rumbold, Kingemill, Quintin Dick, 'lledworth Attaches of the Austrian Embassy ; Baron de Nieumann, Lambton, Kinloch, Dickens, Lennox, Marshall, William James, Prince Nicholas, and Count Valer.tine Esterhazy ; Shekib Jelin 4ervis, Hurst, Edmund Mildmay, Hume, Townley, Ruse sell Ellice, Ver non Harcourt, Bainbridge, Mel aggart, Effendi and the Diplomatic Secretaries and Attaches of the Henry Marsland, J. Martin, Tufnell, Brocklehurst, Edward Tuiki‘h Embassy ; Baron Bulriw and the Diplomatic Secre- Ellice, Armstrong, Dashwood, Beauclerk, East, Earle, Alston, taxies and Attaches of the Prussian Legation ; the Count and Countess Bj the Swedish Legation; Monsieur and Madameornstjerna and the Diplomatic Set:retaries and Thomas Wyse, Caveridish, William Evans, Wynne Attache= of Ellis, Georg. Duff, C. William Wynne, Wm. Ewart, Wright • son, G. W. Wo d, Gladstone, L. White, C. Wood, 'l'. Gisborne, Van tie Weyer and the Diplomatic Secretaries and Attaches • ' of the Belgian Legation; Monsieur Moreno and the Diplomatic More O Ferrall, Grenfell, Bowes, D Callaghan, Brodie, W. Secretaries awl Astaehes of the Buenos Ayrcan Downe Gillen, Brotherton, Henry Grattan, Hobert; Cordon, Legation; E: Bouverie, Greenaway. W. VilLers Stuart, Bindles: Goring, Baron Hlome and the D:plomatic Secretaries and Attaches of the Hutt, E. Henersee. Ralph Etwall, Hutchins, G. liesthcote, Danish Legation ; Count and Countess Hie Brahr, Baron de Bulteel, G. E. Anson, E. Buller, Barcena, Jamee Grattan, eaetto. the Bavarian Minister, and the Baroness de Cetto ; M. Basile, H. Aglionliy, Scion s Han , s, Philip Howard, James and Madame Dedel, and Dilomatic Secretaries and Attaches Stewart, Hawkins, taunts, George of the Netherlands Legation; Count and Countess Alden- ' Ityng, Patrick S ins, it . Bade Greg, Ate tewart, Hayter, Hamilton, Chas Greville, bur.- Bentinek ; Mr. and Mrs. Steven-on, and the Diplo eE. Hobhouse. laminas Hobhouse, Grace, Cavendish, Wm. math S ecre taries and Attaches of the American Legatin:n ; Cavendish, H. Thomas Hope, Busfield. Horsman, Brand, Count de Pollon and the Diplomatic Secretaries and Attaches Kedgwin Heskins, W. J. Blake, Codrington, T. Law Hodges, of the Sardinian Legation • Baron de Monetary., and the Di lilackett, F. Cavendish, Hollond, Bane-, flatland, Banner plomatic Secretaries and Attaches of the Portuguese Legation • maxi, Fred. Howard Ha ill n, Handley, Backltouse, G. lt. M. Fortique, and the Diplomatic Secretaries and Attaches of Smith, Vernon Smith, Aseheton Smith, John Abel Smith, the Venezuelan Legation; Baron and Baroness Brunnow, and the Stanley, Massey Stanley. Diplomatic Secretaries and Attaches of the Ruoan Legatioe ; alisrnesses. —Bassett, P. Pleydell Bouverie, Brand„Ains- Count and Countess Chreptowich ; Prince Castelcicala, and worth, Bannerman, Backhoese. Edward Buller, Geo. Byng, the Diplomatic Secretaries and Attaches of the Neapolitan fleneage, Webster, Shaw Lefevre, Ch :boner Legation; M. Del Pozzo, Neapolitan Charge d'Affaires; Al. Hu g h " a I'''' E. Bouverie, Divett, Dawson, Dennisteun, Davies, Gibson Craig,. Montezuma, and the Diplomatic secretaries and Attaches to Childers, Beaucleik, Phnta, Hattie Wrightson, Pendarves, the Brazilian Legation; Count Kielmansege, the Hanoverian . I ffiiell, Harland Loch, Fitzpatrick, Mar • , i.e- chant, Fort, Ministet ; Baron de Hugel and the Diplomatic Secretaries and Fazak las Wa '' J , hn Vivian, Hutchins,Hindle- Attaches of the Wurtemberg Minister ; Baron Gersdo: ff, the Shelley, er ell'a y A , mouth,i a, " yter, .s ietens Smith, Charles Lushingten, Sols- Sax , m Minister ; M. and Madame Murphy and the Diploma field, Vernon Smith, G, R. Smith, J. A. Smith, St rut t, tic Secretaries and Attaches of the Mexican Legations ; Baron Greenaway, Ord, O'Ferrall, George . Wombwell, S. Whit tle Bourquenee, and the Diplomatic Secretaties and Attaches lf. Gordon,E. Rice, Henry Grattan, bread, Gor e , . , of the French Legation ; M. and Madame Mosquera arid the Dashwood. Talfeurd Eerie Vernon Har- Paul, tt Mildmay, , . . , Diplomatic Secretary of the New Granada Marion ; M. de court, 'Wesel . &Hee, aa ahem Evans, Kingsmitl, Hume, Floret' anti the D.plomatic Secretaries and Attaches of the Nl:Taggart, Kinloch, Mar,heil, Hedwoith 1 amteon, Elliot, Spanish Mission; Duke Lance, Count and Mons. Cearles Cla :stone. Fib% and Ellice, Grote, .1. Martin, Labouchere, d'Aelie, Marquis de Reerio Sforza, Baron Knesebeck , Count East, W. Villiers Stuart, Henry White. Sollohul ; the Ladies in Waiting on the Duchess of Gloucester, AI ISSES—St,wart (2), DEste, Grenfell, Edwae do Laura the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Primes Sophia of Paget, Gore, al‘Failarie, Cus' Walls (2), Macdonald, Sturt, Gloucester • Major Stephens and Baron Knesebeck Gossett (2), for ; Earl of Aboyne, Lord in Waiting ; Viscount Combermere, Gardiner, Fitzel ' arence, bushe Fading, Dims attending the Duke of Cambridge, the Lord Chaecel dale, Shaw Stewart (2), Stuart, Elliot, Burdett Coutis, Percy (2), Otway (2), S. Sheffield. Pakcnham, Sheffield, Hume, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Speaker, the Attorney-General, Hall, Shelley, Bice, Grey. F. Grey, Stanley (2) Fort, Major the Hon. George Keppel. Groom in Waiting, D'Eyncourt, Hervey Bethune, wood (e ), Ramsden, the Silver Stick in Waiting; the Commanding Officers of the Jane Macdonald, Law (2), Williams Wrin (2), Wynn, Grenadier, Coldstream, and Scots Fusilier Guards; the Com- Trotter, Alston, Hackett, Byrne, (2), Hart, Porisonby, mending Officers of the four battalions doing London duty ; Clive, Rice, Fhiiips, Balfour, Backhmise (2), An three Officers cf each of the four battalions of Guards; the son. Cavendish, Gordon Cumming; Barrington (2). Commanding Officer, and three Officers of the battalion eta- Bouverie (2), Dudley, Brooke, Baillie, Gordon, G. tinned in the Tower; the Commanding Officer, and three Vernon Harcourt, Verner, Hart, Teel. Beresford (2), Officers of the 60th Rao ; the Commanding Officer and four Vernon Harcourt. ivian, ebs:ter, \i innings Vansittart Officers of the Ist Life Guards, of the 2d Life Guards, and of V W (2), lieneage, Parke (2), Wheatley (2), Gurney, Docnvile, the Royal Horse Guards; the Commanding Officer, and three Officers eof the II th Hussars ; the Field Officer in waiting of Davys. the Foot Guards; and the following— GENERAL—HiII. or O. Ls— Hugh &Lillie, Challoner, Webster, Bouverie. DUKES—Somerset, Devonshire, Wellin ' N E ton, • Sutherland, - C Buckley, Macdonald, Reardon, Browne, Wemyss, Wynvard, Northumberland, Newcastle, Argyll, Clevela g nd, Norfolk, Bed- Churchill, Fox, F. P age t, W y ld e , G um med, Vernon Har ford, Beaufort, St. Albans,Buccleuch, Montrose, Buck ingham. , court, Wood, Davies, Peel, Reid, Rowan, Greenwood, DUCHESSES— Northumberland, Sutherland, Bucclench; Richardson, Yorke. Somerset, Inverness, St. 'Alban's, Montrose, B uc ki ng h am, MAJ•RS—Waymouth, Macnamara, Hon. George Keppcl, Argll, Bedford, Beaufort. Chetwynd, Vivian. • AinaQuisES— Lansdowne, Normanby, Anglesey, Aylesbury, Carrnines -Pech e ll, R.N., Hon. H. Keppell, Vivian , Granby, Abercorn, Conlynghem, Breadalbane, Douro, Choi- King, Hill, Winnington, Dalrymple. mondeley, Downshire, Westminster, Rzeter, Clanricarde Heattfort, Ely, Tavistock. MA RCHIONESSZS—Conyngham, Douro, Downshire, Clan. ricarde, Cholmondeley, Aylesbury, Br eadalbane, w. s t rn i n . ster, Lansdowne, Abercorn, Normanby, Cornwallis, Ely Exeter. Ea }as—Effingham, Erroll, Jerm3n, Amherst, Albemarle, Eldon, Castegan, Beverley, Bruce, Liverpool, Lincoln, Dun more, Camperdown, Courtown, Hillsborough, De Grey, Dela warr, Clare, Clarendon, Darlington, Fingal, Scarborough, Cowper, I.istowel, Stanhope, Somers, Radnor, Chesterfield: Cawdor, Zetland, Ilchester, Charlemont, Verulam, Powis ' Yarborough, Hardwicke, Harrowby, Wicklow, la areA cod Aberdeen, Clarovilliam, Fitzwtlliam, Wilton, Kinnoull, Sand• wick, Shaftesbury, Ripon, Rosslyn, Minter, Euston, Maio Essex, Morley, Ro - sebera, Jersey, Surrey, Brownlow' Den bigh, Howe, Cardigan, B ea u c hamp, Belfast., COUNTESSES Cawdor, Brownlow, De Grey, D lam - arr Dunmore, Cowper, Cadogan, Bru ce , Verulam,- Darlington,e i Camperdown, Amherst, Beverl ey , Albemarle, Clanwil' Clarendon, Lin co l n , Wi c kl ow, Chestede ld Ch I m' bridge, Powis, H ar d w i c k e, Listo , ar emont, I.7x wel, Hillsborough Erroll Doeager I is , . . eowel, Lichfield, Zetland, Echester, F . '' , legal', Jer sey,Kinnoulßon S , Rosebery, Rosslyn, Somers, Wilton, Radnor, Eldon, In."Y' Essex, Sandwich, Stanhope, Minto, Euston, ,Mayo, Denbigh, ;Beauchamp, Belfast, , VISCOU NT --.- s Acheson, Torrington, Alford, Andover, Ber nard . , Palmerston; Barrington, H o l m e s d a l e , H oe i c k, Caati -Ispc:, Castler eag h, N ewry, M orpeth, Strangford. N o rays, Sydney, .Maidstone, Court enay, Grimston, Melbourne, Jocelyn, Dillon, Milton, Melgund, V.ahon, Lascelles, Clsments, Emlyn, Maynard, Powerscourt, Ingeorie, Oesuleton, Gage, Drumlanrig, Villiers, Beresford, Folkesto"e. V tscon NTESSES—Bercsford, Barrington, Andover, Berrien', Helviek, Combermere, \lah ' e i on Palmerston, Cot-nay, Folk stone, 'Torrington, Acheson, J onelye, Poe erscourt, D. ululate rig, Milton, Gage, Holmesdale, Dillon, Dowager Dillon, Sydney, None eys, Maynard. LUKAS—III almeny. Glenelg, Stuart de Rothsay, Braybroole, Deere, Colhnrne, Abinger, De Freyne, Wrottesley, Waterl,ark, Brabazon, Lovaine, Frederick Fitzclarenee, Wenlock, Charles Fitzroy, Worsley, Cremoree, Portman, Barham, Lt-igh, Blan tyre, Duncannon, Lyttelton, Lyndhurst, Duncan, Alfred Paget, Leveson, Stafford, :Sondes, Compton, Clarence Paget, T Geo, ge Paget, Southampton, Stanley, Wharneliffe, Williamn Russell. , Forester. Stanley (of Alderley), Paget , Rivers, Jo h s ' Seymour, George Sell-noun C. R u s s ell, Ashley, Cowley, i H , ills, Dinorben, Edward Russell, Jam s Stuart, De Ras, Sui.eiey, Monet 1!, Stopford, William Pow lett, Hotham, Poltitnore ' Hill. Edward Howard, Bro .ke , Sherbo rne, Hill, Mantua Petro, Feey, Granville Somerset, Fitzalan, Lilford, Arthur Lennox, , Keane. Kenyon, NI . Lennox George Lennox - , Langdale, diard, Kinnaird, alethuer ; 13urghersh, Robert Grosvenor, Stn;, i xi Seie, De L'lsle anti i Segrave, Ellenborough, Gardner. Say ar _. Du 'ley Loftus, Willoughby de lereehys Francis Egerton, Surgan, F. Gordon, Bateman, George .D . . entinek, Nugent. LADIES— Brabazon, Ashley, Anne Grenville, Adelaide Paget,73urghersh , 13raybrooke, 111ariaeine Alford, Sarah Am herst, C. Strangvetys, Ida .Hay, Seymour, Caroline Lae elles, Dornville, Georgina Fane, Jeep Douverie, A. Primrose, L, Langdale, Rolle Robert Grosvenor, Sarah Ineees- Priearase, , 'e, Jolhffo, L. Fitzmaurice, Sophia Rendlesham, Augusta t G n o ,don, L. Fitzroy, Grey, Sarah Villiers, A. N. Loftus, Gossett, Charles Reseell, clorgiana Russell, F. Elliot, E. Edict, Howard ( 2 ): Caroline. Wood, Willoughby dd Eresbv. Nordaunt, Katherine •Yernsyz,;V„le. ? WinuigtOP, Gore (c), A UGSBURGH, MA y 29. W e It h v a e v d e n ei =Dipsued c s a t o t y,r s received ,eosclsoei ..iami srieefrwe. : a mail from Constantinople of the 12th of May. The Porte had not yet issued its final finnan respecting Mchesuet Ali, r,r,ro tors because telo.:nirioi,srinjlogeen t ; h sff. e ou!r: a nTlt e icil t (hi ile u :,,,; a ,:t l ,a, nuistoe::c s nxi u ,i,te(i l ):. ) ss m l eitonto i sfoe s tof s ia i auc o rr n e :to. to ,f. he s h . p e e n :i l iej‘ a iavr t neto t e cfbE r t had nor yet been eomtletelv made. Mehemet himself had con , ratted a loan for six millions of dollars (piastres), and, at the same time, mpde great sales of cotton. The cruelties exercised towards i t t h e h ß a s u , lg n a o r t i w an i thzt i Il i Christians ing, h i a n d , ebeensted censured Hussein b3 Pashathe P o o r i t t e h ; hut un limited full powers. It appears that the Turkish Pachas are fi ann an .v ce ‘ s re t: i f n w e :t d ic a h v t t h i e l y e againn deprivedtoh ave t b h y e l a t d e m s e l l ? ii,nsit.srathit,nof reforms. itahle, THE CENSUS.--,,n %. ues( , is . .., f i o n m t h s e were l llero g p e o l ii e s r . all yl left" per efficiency to the instructions„arnrona , , ! School rooms every his intention to be preeent at the IN . g i v i n g . ai c i ( 3 . , ,, i i n ie f e ot t, T i at b ic y n th t e o c t i h ni e m pi e - : h• by I: M. lird ul oj e ni s taken by the city l A i l o l inatteicfieorAeriunrance Company holders, and a Lage co will form part of the ne room I : c n E Cl' i na t i r itr y ! g ults i la r l ocl ' fhil i t t i l r wi,c:i e :lie' , P l e ir° , u t iP as il ; iiii d n7bl ; t o r stch b bi:a u ou.- tfi i ell i ti d otntml: u oln p :e o mfgl i rt i hel:t'as a oheulns:epi, plan t o s u g i tai give the 1 e tt r :t ll h e other i Greet, tES ID EN T.— A NOBLE EXAMPLE. witi: t h i • i of E The mem bers of the Tradesmen's Society, who hold their ' meet ings a t thi. Hero of Waterloo Inn, Waterlo,-road. intend I 0 ,4„0 11 concert in their large 70.111 on the 10th inst., the proceeds of the same to be applied- or the benefit of Mrs. Ste vens and her family. whose husband went out as undercook in the President. Both the poor woman anal her children pre in the greatest distress. Nearly 500 tickets bare been already disposed of. The matters at issue between the Aggregate Committee and the Committee of Dissenters have teoinated, we are happy to say, in a very satisfactory manner. Mr. Home having accepted an irvitation to stand for Leeds, the Dissenters have not thouoht it necessary to bring forward any other candidate; and we have now no doubt that our present !Members will receive she undivided si.ppert of the Lib: rat party. —Edinburgh Paper. A etion"b. b y av th e le r i t n i fi f d i e i li e t e ie l s ty in t ~f. his wife,ie Nord. re driven tlyei mi t t t e o d d , i u s i: tr , 1 eide in the following extraordinary manner :--In the presence of his children. whom he forbade to interfere or call for assist ance, he hung himself by a rope from the upper bar of his ' loom. When - he became immoveable, the poor children screamed, and neighbours entered; but it was too late to re. cover him. . , AMERICAN WAR •STEAMER.—The superb war iteam or and frigate Alr,sissippi was launched ft ona Ihe Navy. yard, in this city, on Wednesday, in the presence of 50,000 or 60,000 persons. Her extreme length is 244 feet, her engiros to b e 6 0 0 horse.power, and the it , . pierced with 26 ports ; to carry Paishr.n 7unt forty d..— Lettor from / 1 1:74eAsiefa‘ • • .