The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-11 00:00:00

ly meagre; end ales, we know e Berlin papers. Pith accounts of ICl's corps, but and we must a reasonable be- Prussian State letter from the the 28th June, )ad made an at t of Wilna, and fifteen German I to have taken any loss of ar- Poles took two le, (which was vere not able to resolution that Lllowed to hold lit the harbour. n board. The ;t. Petersburgh , where a qna -3 arriving from as on board the ted to land, but be fumigated, earner, arrived ings the afflict s now extended the 26th June and during the )ccurrtd. The :.sted itself in a o'clock in the on board the the Cronstadt ; but, accord- Captain waited mail. At nine request of all Cronbtult, on on the 2d inst., As the steamer ving out to sea, s a signal that and passengers 71:e population Mete consterna greater safety, ive intelligence h of the Grand the passengers lortemart, the His Excel. d surprised by tion are likely and destined ing quarantine .t delay, orders to be unloaded Jingly done, in he inhabitant•. eisns were pre- Thirty eight of he cholera was Intrary. teresting to be more civil in he 403 persons tit., 306 were tat died, 235 )9 fresh cases, cases, and 86 :2 deaths: on , n the morning ick lists. sth June, 186 36 recovered, ius appears to iduals died on on the 12th. 17th ult., on the increase; The Molds ) repair to the lgly, appeared :from the 12th fresh cases of I. From the sons had been .tempt appears the malady by lera has found ieularly in the filly no physi brough Prue- a bull story meats, whose !inns by the son :ht refuge 'erable, and it any additional is made about Ire told there rivals of wheat the demand. .re, but a few ne remark ap there have of in general is irgoes of corn id for British, 1, and Norwe for Havre, 1 nd of 23 the Rix dollars. 135 to 142 115 to 130 115 to 130 160 to 121) 84 to 90 84 to 90 84 to 90 90 to 95 74 to 76 65 to 70 to— -56 to 60 ..51 to 60 'l5 to 42 ..... 58 to 60 .... 80 to 90 . .... 80 to 88 t imported and upposed to re- Stock on Hand. ..... 1600 6CO 250 200 ..... ince Tuesday, mrgh steamer, Id of July. 57 794 671/i 13 814 13 9% 35 55-10t1 1861.1 9 7-16 r azeite of thi, ';ussian head and detailed ; of Generals the Russian ring of the , reinforced command of itirely toiled r attempt to t, and were who bad re 4;hts, which ordered the egiments to ity that the ;'ilna. The ; in conster ruta order; d vas induct:it .~ iir t o do by the news that Count Tolstoi, Commandri itt - Chief of the army of reserve was at han With two divisions. This junction completely st eurel Watt', and will afford Means of acting with energ 'Dina Gielgud's division. The Russians took 600 pr . bass including eight officers, rOinGSBURG, JUNE 30.—Accounts from Memel sa:. .that Garsdea is again occupied by the insurgents. BERLIN, Jurx 3.—A letter from the Russian head quarters at Pultusk, dated 2.lth June, says, " that thong' le late military events are not dec is i v e , the y are nev•i. . 4 , 4 ° 4 1s very favourable." The letter gives an account • t ine advanta;es gained by General Rudig er over Jan. 1 5oWski, which, though not a decisive victory, mus• check the plans of the enemy against Lublin. •Generel z todiger took five hundred Firates and ten officers pi ll:niers, including an Aide-de-camp of Jankowski, and as Aide-de-camp of Skryznecki, and a Quarter-master; also a park of artillery, with ammunition and much baggage. ?lock had been occupied by a party sent out to se , ,tir tb• country. No news had been then received at the Russaaz head-quarters respecting General Gielgud, but numerous troops were opposed to him. The Warsaw Gazette, of the 30th of June, gives •, letter from General Dumas Lubienski, Chief of the Staff dated head-quarters, Warsaw, June 29, in which he give , au account of a successful reconnoissance, undertaken or the 26th by a detachment of the garrison of Modlin. W hich pa•sed unobserved between the enemy's posts , erased the Ukra at a ford, avoided by a circui t Pla route the town of Nasielsk, and surprised at day_break a body of 300 cavalry of the Ukraine regiment Rulans and Cossacks. The enemy fled, leaving som, °Steno and about 500 pr ivates dead on the field. Om 'fficer, 27 privates, of the regiment of Hu'ans, and 10 Cossacks, are taken prisoners, with 20 horses. We had one Juan killed and three wounded. The Warsaw Courier of the 30th says, Siedlec, almost all. Podlachia, are freed from the enemy, and onl) a few Cossacks are here, and there seen. General Kreutz has_ passed the Bug with the remainder of his corps In PI, ck the Russians have lately quietly retired from th• Vistula ; our troops were already in Nasielsk. Field. Marshal Paskewitch has probably arrived at Pultusk ; one of our citizens says he has read a new proclamation of the Field-Marshal to the Pol. s. An official sport wa , Yesterday received from Lithuania; Wilna is besieged ; Chrapowski has 6,ooo:choice cavalry ; Zalinski is hasten tog. towards the sea; the insurrection is spreading even Little Russia in the environs of Mohilew. _ The _Konigsberg Gazette, of the '2Bth of June, states front Tilsit, " News is generally spread there that the Polish General Gielgud, in consequence of several engage ments, the result of which was unfavourable to !dui, ha, been obliged, with the remainder of his corps, about 1.500 regular troops, to march towards Georgenburg, where he has already arrived." BERLIN, JULY I.—The Russian army is withdrawing from the Government of Pluck, probably to assemble nearer to Warsaw. The object of the detachments sent to Thorn seems to have been only to escort the supplies and especially the boats purchased in Prussia for the Passage of the Vistula. MUNSTER, JUNE 30.—The country has again sustained a aevere loss in his Excellency Baron Von Stein, who died Yesterday evening at Kaptemberg, after four days' illness. STOCKHOLM, JUNE 24.—1 t is thought that, notwith standing his Majesty's recovery, the Crown Prince will still for some time administer the Government in his name. ST. PETERBEURGH, JUNE 25.—His Imperial High ness the Grand Duke Constantine, who is on a journey, arrived at Witepak on the 17th inst. WARSAW, JUNE 29.—The Commander-in-Chief was Yesterday informed by person deserving of confidence, of the existence of a conspiracy, the object of which was to arm the Russian poisoners, to make a division, and perhaps to deliver Warsaw into the hands of the enemy in ease of an attack. Several Generals, who had been placed in a state of non-activity, are Saul to have been at the head of the plot. General Skrzynecki made his report to the National Government, who immediately ordered the arrest of General Hurteg, formerly Commandant of the fortress of Zamosc, and the instrument of all the atrocities committed there while the Grand Duke Constantine was in power. Posterity will look upon the relation of these atrocities as n fable. The other individuals who have been ar rested are General Satacki, Colonel Hupecli, the Russian Chamberlain Fansbawe, M. Lessie, and Madam Bazanon, a Russian lady. General Jankowski, now on trial for having allowed General Rudiger to escape, is , also compromised in this affair. Their arrests having becom e known, a crowd assembled before General Hur teg's house, and it was with difficulty that the National Guards, who were charged to convey him to prison, pre. served him from the fury of the people. Paskewitch joined the army on the 20th, without having teen detained to Perform quarantine on his passage through the neutral territory of Prussia. His head-quarters continue at Pol hill, and the Russian army remains in the same state of inactivity as previously to his arrival. It is a singular fact that the cholera morbus always returns after a battle with the Russians. Before the battle of Ostrolenka the malady had completely disappeared among the Polish troops, but has since returned with all its ori- ginel violence. The Prussian State Gazette of the 4th July, in an article dated from the Polish frontiers, gives some additional in. formation on the subject of the conspiracy detected at War saw on the 28th ult. It seems that General Hurteg was in regular correspon dence with a Russian officer, Colonel 13reudl, residing at Lemberg in Gallicia, and that a certain In, z de Leo, formerly an officer in the Polish army, was the usual intermediate agent of the two worthies. Three millions of florins were discovered at the_ house of Lessil, a confectioner, and from the papers discovered in the possession of the conspirators there seems to be little doubt that at the battle of Ostro lenka the whole of General Skrzyneeki's plans were be trayed to the Russians. General Jankowski and General Bukowaki are also openly named as having played into the hands of the enemy, allowing Rudiger to escape from them after circumstances had completely placed bins in their pow, T. The first intelligence of this detstable affair appears to have been brought to Warsaw from Gallicia, where Colonel Breudl scarcely observed the caution necessary for one engaged in such transactions, having received and opened letters from his tools in Warsaw in the presence of strangers. The plan of the conspirators was, with the assistance of the Russian prisoners, to obtain possession of the arsenal, to arm the prisoners from the stores of that establishment, and destroyi ng the bridge of Parga, to pre vent the troops stationed there from coming to the assist ance of the capital. At the same time the Russians were to cross the Vistula at Plock or Dobrzyn, and enter War saw, which in the absence of the Polish armywould net have been able to offer any effectual resistance. The State Gazette also cnntains the following:— LITHUANIAN FRONTIER, JUNE '2B. —The accounts received here confirm the defeat of Generals Gielgud and Cbrapowski, but the details are not at present ascer tained, but it is said to be certain that General Chrapowski Was on the 24th at Kovno with the remnant of his corps, intending then to cross the Memel and effect his retreat by w a y o f Mariampol. General Gielgud, about the same time, crossed the Memel a little below Kovno, and the troop s that he brought back with him are said to have been in a melancholy c ondition. It is also affirmed that Putchet has been beaters at Lubow. His conduct and that of the men under his command is said to have Bien such that his approach excited dread in every town and village, so that before the annihilation of his corps the Magistrates sent a deputation to General Gielgud to request bim to de liver the country from such a curse. The Koniusburg Gazette contains an article topart y the same . :effect. We leave it to the discretion of our readers to determine the degree of confidence to which both are entitled. In Warsaw the latest news from General Gielgud, it is true, reached only to the 18th of June, on which day, however, his operations seem to be attended by the most complete success. HAMBURG, JULY S.—BORSEN HALLE.—Prices a Four o'clock. End of July. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. ... 58% Anglo-Russian Loan... B7 Hamburg-Russian Loan 8374 Polish Bonds ... Austrian Bank Shares 10'20 Ditto Metaßigot% Bois..LE-DUC, JULY 7.—Yesterday notice was again given•her e that no more than five persons in the daytime, and in the night no more than three, were to assemble to gether in the streets of this fortress. `"A s :Uni to be nterrupted tranquillity prevails here, this noti ce seemmerely intended to mend the regnlations ex isting in a town declared to be in a state of seise. At the op en i ng of th e Provisional Assembly o f Nort h Brabant, G overnor, in a remarka bl e speec h, the described the influence of event s in Belgium, and that province. He described the great majority of the population as animated by a spirit of order, only the revolt. cent' ............................................ a small portion having followed population of this government on the Ist January The was 842,622 souls. THE lIAGur, JULY 6.......1t is not known whether Baron Wessenberg , who is still here, has received the final answer of our Government to the proposals of the Conference. om per cent ....... , 7' . AMSTERDAM, JUL N 8. SlVendi,C:7'4 perlirent. cent.. 6f5 :AN to'sl bt t 144 to 604 A A m et o u r a t l r D it ilt r o , , ,, 7 di j - tt o o t , 1,3.7....._1 e,terda.y as a grand review 1)y his Royal Iligliners Prince Frederik of the troops the camp ; they are commanded by General Van Geen. The Belgian Congress have at length accepte' he Preliminaries of Peace proposed by the Grea Powers. There were 126 for them, and 70 agains hem. The deputation, inviting Prince LEOPOLI 'ww to become King, is expected in Landon to-nighi rile Prince will set out for Brussels this week. News from Brazil will be found in another column The French Elections have finished with a mak. in favour of the Ministry—so say the Ministe rial Papers. The freedom of the City of London was on Sa• •urday presented to Lord J. RUSSELL, as a tribut , if respect for his Lordship's exertions in advocatesu he c :use of Reform. We know of few Statesme, it the present day more worthy of this compliment -han Lord J. RUSSELL, who, from the outset of his political career, has been the staunch, undeviatiny, unwearied advocate of civil and religious liberty. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCL-CIIIIS DAN.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Jul.': 9 and 10.—Wind N.N.E,—Arrived from the river and sailed, the Juliana, Tarbutt ; Cornwall, Bell; and Oriental, Leader, for Bengal. PORI SMOUPH, JULY 9 and 10.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Hope transport, for Aberdeen. FALMOUTH, JULY 8 and 9.—Wind variable, moderate breezes.—Arrived the Lyra packet, from the Brazils—sailed from Rio May 5, Bahia the 14th, and Pernambuco the 20th ; Andes, nom Bahia; and Jane, Cox, from Malta. Sailed the Opossum ,acket, for the Brazils ; Carron steamer packet, for the Medi terranean ; Stanmer packet, for Lisbon ; Duke of York packet, for Jamaica ; and Barracouta packet, for Halifax and Bermuda. BRISTOL, Jin,v 10.—Arrived the Hero, from Quebec ; Mary Ann, from Miramichi ; and Caroline, Churchend, from Newfoundland. LIVERPOOL, JULY 9.—Arrived the Ariadne, M'Taggart from Antigua ; Ann Mackenzie, M'Lean, from Jamaica ; Ma con, Porter, from Savannah; Aunt Smith, St. JOhn's, New Brunswick ; Mary, Owen, from Charleston ; Alexandra), Con_ sight, from Marseilles ; Louisa Maria, from Bordeaux. Off port, the Manley, Jones, from Lisbon GREENOCK, JULY S.—Arrived the Prince Regent, Watkins, from New Orleans ; Repensh, Cooper, from Charleston ; Re becca, Allan, and Lawrie, Tuit, from %lontreal ; Sir D. Ogilvy, Appleby, and Dalhousie, Boyd, from Quebec • ' Intrinsic, Smith, and Thames, from St. John's, New Brunswick. STANDGAIE CREEK, JULY 10.—Arrived the George Canning, Islington, and Spring, Hornsby, from St. Petersburgh ; London Packet, Beck, and Britannia, Richardson, from Riga ; Norval, Boyd, from Stettin ; Lord Byron, Tricky; Perseverance, Pain; and Gem, Akesk, from Hamburg. Arrived on'the Isle of Wight, the Leonidas, Gardner, from Havannah. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Pernambuco, tl,ted May 20:—" This pace remains in perfect tranquillity. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DIMING LAST WEEK. to o a 7 .1 10 P z- f 4 ti 2 . - S & F From Whence. co r = p Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks Aldbormigb 46) 50 10 200 Boston (:lay — —14 i Chichester — 117 , Colchester l4O 130 485 50 34 716 K , Harwich t Leigh 5BO 49 22 - - 4 Mahlon 267 20 133 340 Eexter Ipswich lO 115 81 704 Kent 627 327 109 289 1247 Lynn — 100 68 2:0 Newport Portsmouth Southampton Weymouth — 380 260 Wisboach — 655 295 Woodbridge ll5 _ 24 _ 306 Yarmouth — 434 319 1490 Aberdeen Banll 2110 Pundee lOO Leith Perth 3415 693 1312 3015 1011 36 7231 I RISII. Galway — 3806 Londonderry Limerick ... Sligo — 630 Waterford l2 sfil 100 Youghall — 1227 FOREIGN. Aarhuus ... Aaalborg .... Greisswa!d 175 2880 Grano° ... — 350 11obroe HambUrg 477 — 0 Memel Marseilles Odessa 2200 — 0 Prastoe Pernau — 70 1500 Petersburgh 20628 5530 Riga Rostock 565 140 3033 65 Randers — 1760 Stralsund 45 750 Stettin —.-- —.— Total 31883 j I=3 QUANTITY o —Linseed,!,- Mustard, o—Seed AGGREGATE Rye, :CO—Tares, I 1312 PF OTH 141101 Sit kl I 1049 NDS O' E 331 i PULSI ,Brank lapese i, 482. SMITHFIELD MARKET o - This day's supply of Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, was rather great; of Porkers, but limited. The trade with each kind of meat was very dull, with Beef, Mutton, Lamb, inferior Veal, and Pork, at Friday's quotations ; with prime Veal, at a depression of full 4d. per stone., PRICES PER STONE OF SLR& TO SINK THE OFFAL& s. d. to 4. d. a. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 222 41 Large Lambs OO 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime small ditto 4 2 5 6 Prime largo Oxen... 3 6 3 81 Large coarse Calves 3 0 3 8 Prime Scots, 3 8 4, 0 Prime small ditto 4 0 4 4 Inferior Sheep 2 3 01 Large Hogs '3 4 3 8 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 6 I Small Porkers 4 2 4 6 Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 '2 j Suckling Calves 12s. to3oe. each. SoutlidownWetheris 4 2 4 6 , Quarteroldrigs 12s. to 18s.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATENIENT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs. l I Calves. Pig , . '2 ,103 1 26,210 310 232 About SOO of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road; about 1000 up the other northern roads; about 70 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts; about 180 from Nor folk, Suftblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 30 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c in the neighbourhood of London, including about 3. - y0 left un sold on Monday and Friday last. NAVAL SCHOOL. This day a meeting of naval and marine officers (of and above ward-room rank) was held at the Horticultural Society's rooms, Admiral Sir Thomas Blackwood in the chair, to carry into effect the design of establishing a school for the children of naval officers. A number of very distinguished officers were present, but great press of matter prevents our giving a report of the pro ceedings in this day's paper. - - SPORTiNG INTELLIGENCE. NE WMARKET JULY MEETING. NEAV3IARKET, SUNDAY AFTERNOON. The ensuing meeting will be confined to three days, and, neither in the extent or the quality of the racing, is likely to be more than an average one. To sporting men the only race of any interest in the July Stakes, which, inde pendent of being itself a fruitful source of speculation, generally affords some kind of guide to the betting on the Derby and Oaks of the ensuing year. This race comes tiff to-morrow, and there is every reason to expect that a large field of horses will start for it ; the following are consi dered certain to run :—Beiratn, Palais Royal colt, Scratch, Tredrille, Daft Jamie, Noa Compos. Barrossa colt, Cas trella filly, and the Andrew colt, brother to Nissus, one of the Duke of Grafton's, and about two others, are also likely to start ; of these Beiram. and Non Compos ran for tie two Two-year old Stakes, Beiram being second for the first (Archibald winning), and Non Compos third, in the other race Archibald, carried 31b extra, and was not placed. Beiram won it and Non Compos was second ; they are three very fine racing like colts, and will no doubt prove profitable to their owners ; it strikes us, however, that Beiram's forte is for a short distance. Lord Jersey's Mid dleton colt is the favourite for this race. He has had two or three trials, which are represented to have been exceed 'ngly favourable, that there has been something in them otcnot be doubted, for the colt has been backed at small odds to a large amount, and by those parties whose con nections warrant the inference that they know something of the matter ; still it must be recollected that the Mid dleton blood is not by any means popular, and that, with the exception of a turn of speed for a very short distance, they have invariably turned out soft and good for nothing, the Blunder colt is an instance of it; the colt may cer tainly be an exception to the rule, and as he is in a stable that has brought out more winners than any other at New market, it would be unwise to be heavy against them. The last betting hereon this stakes was as follows :- 7 to 4 agst Lord Jersey's ; 4 to I agst Beiram; 7 to 1 agst Non Compos ; Sto 1 agst Scratch ; 10 to 1 agst Palms Royal (taken) ; 10 to 1 agst Barrosa ; 12 to 1 agst Daft Jamie (taken) ; 12 to 1 agst Maria. Nissus, L ou i sa , Castrella, and Trednlle, are quoted at 10 or 12 to 1 each, but are not backed. Besides the July Stakes tl.ere are four matches, not one of which possesses the slightest public interest. The Derby and Oaks for 1833 and 1831 will close on Saturday next, when the colts and fillies for 1833 must be named. The Produce for the Riddlesworth, and other Produce Stakes for 1834,, must be declared by the same time, and the horses to which the mares engaged in the Riddlegworth 1835,. were sent this spring. Great alterations are in progress at the Jockey Club rooms; they are undergoing a thorough repair, and will " come out" in a new and improved shape in the course of a few months. In the mean time, the club dinners will be held at Grafton House. A few memhers arrived this morning, but it is supposed that the important business in the House of Commons will occasion the attendance to he very thin after to-morrow. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. (The horses to be named this evening.) - Sweepstakes of 100 each. T.Y.C. Three Subscribers. Filly by Bedlamite, Lady of the Lake, and f. by Sligo, Prue. Match 100—Geraldine agst Bobbinette, Set. 4 1 b. each. D.M. Match 10)—Apuntada, 9st apt Landrail, Set 71b., Ab. M. NEWMARKET, SUNDAY NIGHT. The July Stakes of 50 sovs. each. New T.Y.C. The following horses are expected to start : Duke of Grafton's Destiny, Lord Exeter's Beiram, Colonel Yate's Daft Jamie and Non Compos, Lord Verulam's Tredrille colt, Mr. Prince's Brother to Nissus, Lord Jersey's Middleton colt, Lord G. Cavendish's Barrosa colt, Mr. Delly's Gratis, Mr. Chiffbey's Castrella filly, and Mr. Sowerby's Castilian. No change in the betting. Scratch, Palais Royal, and nearly all the others have paid. For the Sweepstakes of 100 each to-morrow. General Yates's Bedlamite filly will receive. The following have been named this evening for the 3 yrs old Stakes for to-morrow :—Colt, by Whalebone, Agnes, Surprise filly, Lochinvar, Blassi, Harpalice filly, Papillotte, Despatch, Cresida colt, Camarine, Dulemea f, and Tam o'Shanter. Cama rine is the favourite. The meeting is expected to be respectably; but not fully at tended. A most absurd paragraph has got into some of the Sunday Papers—viz. that the CHANCEL LOR was prevented returning thanks when his health was drank at . the city dinner yesterday.by PAGANINI'S solo on the violin. The truth is, the CHANCELLOR had returned thanks, which he did in one sentence, had sat down, and the trumpeter behind the LORD MAYOR had sum moned the guests to give attention to Signor PAGANINI before PAGANINI had returned with his violin, he havin g left the hall a feW se conds after the -CHANCELLOR sat down, to fetch his instrument. In the list of the division on the Reform Bill, inserted in The Sun of Friday, Mr. FREDERICK VIL LIERS' name is given as being absent, when it should have been in the majority. I, A Vtr COURTS.—(THI S DAY.)—Nothing of particular interest occurred in the Ilouse'of Loids—the Bolls'—Vice•Chancellor's Court —or the Common Pleas, up to the time of our reporters' leaving. The Reform Bill, by the 15th clause, gives to persons having freeholds in London, the right of voting for Members for the county of Middlesex. years tile but from which Mr. BAuGH AL LEN, m any re spected Police Magistrate at Union-hall, place he retired on being appointed one of the Six Clerks in Chancery, has been ntmed as the fittest person to suc ceed to the vacant chair for the Middlesex Sessions, The Stunner, which arrived on Tuesday , from Lisbon, brings an account of the capture, by the French squadron, of the Portuguese ship, the Augustus Crsar, with a cargo valued at 500,0001., from the East Indies, which was immediately dispatched to Brest. T h French squadron keep a s h ar p look out, and take all the Portumiese vessels that come withi n their reach.—Fa. mouth ' Packet. We have had a temperature of heat little in ferior to that of the East Indies for the last three day, ; the thermometer reaching 91 in the shade. —Bath Her. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. R. d. too. d. s. d.tos. d. See► 0 4 3 6 Veal Wltton.. Lamb .....................-3s. lOd. to ss. 4d. THE FUN DS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A Mail of the sth of May has arrived from Rio Janeiro. The Chambers have opened their Sittings. All was quiet there. Exchange on London 21 to Stock 6S to 69. Accounts of the 20th of May have been received from Per nambuco, and of the 15th from Bahia. All was tranquil. According to the following letter from Yenta°, it appears that the Prussians were taking measures in case the Belgians refused the eighteen articles of the treaty of peace. It states that the 4th and 7th corps received orders to hold themselves in readiness, and march at the first signal. The troops which were at (']ewes and in the environs were to take the field, and those which were on the borders of Belgium were to remain in the same position. Four batteries of artillery had arrived at Urderg. The cavalry had quitted the district of Cologna, part to proceed towards Dus seldorf. The Landwehr was so organized that it could, in three days unite to the 4th, 7th, and Bth corps. LIVERPOOL, JULY 9.—The import of cotton this week is 9,944 bags, and the sales reach 18,500 bags, at rather higher prices. In Sugar a good business has been done in British Plan tation this week, upwards of 1,000 hhds. have been sold at full prices. The following is the substance of the general armament in Poland :—‘. The kingdom of Poland is declared in a general in surrection. All able-bodied men, without exception, must arm themselves as convenient. Landed proprietors or Presidents of towns, who have their healths, must put themselves at the head of the peasantry or inhabitants of the towns, armed with scythes, pikes, hatchets, and pitchforks; the women and children to remain at home,the population to be cOnveved in carts with their provisions against the enemy ; that of the Palatinate of Cracow, to pro ceed to the Palatinate of Sanderna, and to join the population of the Palatinate, after which they are to penetrate into that of Lublin; that of Kalesch is ter enter the Palatinate of Plock and Masowie, all the three Palatinates united are to proceed into the Palatinate of Podlachia and Augustow, and to take a station on the flanks of the troops of the line. If the Jewish population take part in these movements, they are to receive the right of citizens." RUVILW 1N 11 - VDE-PAR K.-(THIS DAY.' This moiling a grand review took place in Hyde-park, by tin Commander-in-t !fief Lord Hill, and a numerous staff of Genera' Xficers, the Ex-Emperor Don Pedro, who was accompanied - he Marquis de Rezende, and other Officers of his household kt about eleven o'clock the ground was taken by the Queen': Royal Lancers, and a detachment from the Riding E,tablisli_ inent ; and shortly afterwards the following Regiments took m heir position :—A detachment of the Royal Horse Artillery :he lot Regiment of Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guards Blue the Ist and 2d Battalions of the Grenadier Guards, and the Battalion of the Coldstream Guards. The troops went througl !heir movements with astonishing precision ; and Don Ted!, vho frequently rode down the front of the ranks, appeared highly :elighted at the appearance and good discipline of the men. Th, Thole of the troops were commanded by Lieut.-General Lord i•. rnerset. Colonel Lygon of the Ist Regiment of I.ife Guard :ommanded the Cavalry, and Colonel Woodford of the Grenadier f;uards commanded the Infantry. A vast number of carriages !ontaining parties of the nobility and fashionables, were on tin round, besides an immense number of equestrians and pede,. trians. On Wednesday next his Majesty has signified his intention e. -eviewing all the troops that are now in London in Hyde-park. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There was a moderate arrival of English grain last week, bit! tbundance of foreign Wheat and Cats. This morning there is aot much Corn of any kind fresh up. The Wheat trade remain• xtremely heavy, and except for superfine parcels may be re. oorted rather lower. Barley meets buyers at last quotations Beans are dull and hardly maintain former rates. Pease are tin_ dtered. There is a slack trade for Oats, and last Monday's price , Are with much difficulty supported. The Flour trade is very dull, but prices are not lower. The weather is favourable, and an early harvest is expected. Wheat, Red (old: (r --.- Rect ;153 melts ON BOAR!) OF SHIP. —S. —s. Ileans, Small (new)... —s. —s. old) —s. —s. 10) ... 54q. 603. _ Tick (new)....:17s 595. 623. 655. tine.. 665. 683. Harrow (new) 40;. 425. 1E30). 565. 635. Brank Oats, Feed —s New ` 5 23.255. Poland — s . New 265. 28s. I'otatoe --g —s. New 27s. 295. tt 21s. 2ls 295. ( per sack) 55s 60s. nuts 50s. 54 , . th Country 465. 52... 9s. 10s. Fine.., ----- Super( _._White (1 --- Fine.. St pert --- Foreign 655. fine 7os. five 435. 395. 265. 12s. New —s. 60s. 70s. W 'ew 3.45. 38s. 4h4. Rye garley --- Fine - Superfine Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey Nev - Maple Nt - Boilers , --- Scotch Irish Flour Town Sccoi Nort Bran THE FUNDS. The expresses this morning, both from Paris and Brussels, are of importance; that from Brussels at length brings the de cision of the Congress on the eighteen articles of the Treaty of Peace, which has been adopted by the Congress by a majority of 56 votes, which decides the fate of Belgium, and we may expect that Prince Leopold will take his departure this week to take possession of his new kingdom. We hear that the steamboats have been engaged to convey him and suite to Ostend. The express from Paris brings accounts from Warsaw of a conspiracy being detected against the National Government in favour of the Russians, in consequence of which three procl3ma tions were issued. The Poles have been rather more successful in their operations, and have possession of Plock and Siedlec. We have also accounts from Paris of the termination of the late elections, which have passed off in quietness, and in favour of the Ministers, and the French Funds have improved on it to 58f. 40c. Our Funds, which left off on Saturday at 83w, opened this morning at 83% 4, went up to 8.3%, buyers, at which price they are at present. In the Foreign Market little doing as yet. BRITISH FUNDS. Rank Stock, 200 1 3% per Cent. Red. 90% India ditto, 200 201 Ex. Div, Ditto, New, 90% % 3 per Cent. Cons. 824 % Four per Cent. c 18261 08% 9 Ditto, for the Acct. 63% India Bonds, 4 5 3 per Cent. Red. 82% 3e Exchequer Bills, 15 16 3% per Cent. HALF-PAST ONE. It is reported that the Grand Duke Constantine was poisoned, as he wanted to be King of Poland. On the news from Hamburg being known, our Funds receded from S 4! to 83%. 1 he news from Bahia is unfavourable. The troops there are said to have mutinied for pay, but later letters say, that they were afterwards paid, and all was again quiet ; the above accounts caused Brazilian Stock to go down to 51%. Consols may be quoted at present at 83% for the account. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, 83i FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Ditto for Account 84 Greek, 1825 -- Brazilian Bonds.. 50i Mexican, 1825 • Buenos Ayres.... Chilian Ditto ..• • Peruvian — Russian 9li Columbian, 1824. Spanish l:5 COURT CIRCULAR. Their MAJESTIES left town at ten•minutes past fiv 'clock nn Saturday afternoon, in a•carriage and lout. scorred by a party of Lancers, for the Palace, at Windsor. the Duchess of &meg WEINIA It anti suite followed i, another carriage and four. Previous to leaving town th. KtsG gave audiences to Earl Glow, the Earl of A LBF: MA ILIAC, and Lord Um- Her MAJESTY received visit - vont tic Duke of CUMBERLAND , t he Dake of S USSEX . he Duelless of CA MBRIDGE, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER .n,l the Princess SOPHIA The Duchess of KENT entertained a large and di, •inguished party at dinner on Saturday. The P,incess AUGUSTA took an airing in a carriage of Saturday afternoon. The Duke of SUSSEX and tie Duchess ofSA XE Wxtara a visited the Princess on S aturdav The Duchess of CAMBRID GE, accom p anied b y Prir „., Cambridge,Ducss of ...UMBER LAND, at Kew. The Austri In Ambassador, t he Hano left tots GEORGE yesterday e t s o s theAUGUSTA Duke and of verian Minister, and a select party, were present to meet the Royal Duchess at dinner. Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, Pt ince GEORGE and the Princess AUGUSTA of Cambridge, will honour the juvenil, fete at Vauxhall Widens to-morrow evening with thei, presence. Prince LEOPOLD visited Viscount PALMERSTON rester day, and had a long conference with the Neble Viscount. Despatches for Viscount PALMERSTON were brought t, the Foreign Office on Saturday night, by a messenger from Bo ussels. The Spanish Minister anti the Austrian Envoy Extraor dinary had interviews with Viscount PALMERSTON on Saturday at the Foreign Office. The Loan CHANCELLOR and the Marquis of LANS DOWNE visited Earl GREY yes•erday. A deputation from the tobacconists had a conference 01, Saturday with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. WINDSOR, JULY 9. At half-past seven o'clock this evening, the KING and QUEEN arrived at the Caste in a carri ige-and-four, es rorted by tt party of the 2d 11.14iment of Life Guards. The QUEEN has been indisposed for some days past. In dications of the influenza so prevalent, presented themselves on Saturday evening, and the symptoms of this disorder soon became so developed as to prevent her MAJESTY from attending church on Sunday. The first violent symptoms of the attack soon succuml►.d to the active remedies and judicious treatment of the faculty, and in the course of a day or two her MAJEsTr was declared convalescent, and al lowed to take short carriage airings. We regret to state that the Princess AUGUSTA has also experienced an attack of the same complaint, but which made its appearance in a much more violent form, and confined her Royal Highness to her tied for several days. We have the pleasure to state, however, that this amiable Princess is recovering from her indisposition. Our beloved KING continues to enjoy un interrupted health. His MAJESTY gives a juvenile ball at the Castle on the 19th inst. The ball, to which the children of the Nobility and Gentry are to he invited, takes place either in the grand ball ream or St. George's hall. It is hardly worth while to contradict the statement made by an evening Paper,—namely, that the main ohj• et of DON PEDRO'S visit to this country is to secure an Eng lish education for h;s daughter, rind that the young Queen of PORTUGAL is to be instructed under the superintendance of our QUEEN ! The entire story is without the slightest portion of truth or probability for its basis.— Windsor Express. SIR E. CODRINGTON'S FLEET. The fleet under the command of Sir Edward Codring ton, consisting of the Caledonia, 120, Captain E. Curzon (with the flag of the Vice-Admiral) ; Prince Re gent, 120, Captain Deans Dundas (with the flag of Rear Admiral Parker); Asia, 84, Captain Hyde Parker; Talavera, 74, Captain Colby ; Donegal, 78, Captain Dick; Revenge, '7B, Captain Flillyard, C.B. ; Wel lesley, 74, Capta;n Rowley ; Alfred, 50, Captain Mann sell ; Barham, 50, Captain Hugh Pigot ; Curacoa, 26, Captain Dunn ; and Pearl, 20, Commander Broughton, wethed from Spithead at half-past two o'clock on Thurs day, and worked down to St. Helens, accompanied by the yacht of Lord Yarborough, and many others of the Club. This was pet formed in fine style, without any other acci dent occurring than that of the Alfred touching the ;pound on the edge of the Hawse Shoal, where she con tinued only fifteen minutes, and that of the Wellesley and Donegal coming in contact, by which the only da mage sustained was the former carrying away the jib boom, which went through the mainsail of the latter; these slight ca-ualties arose from the fleet having been obliged to aitkevery short titbits, owing to the passage being narrow for so many ships, and the wind being right a bead. On their arrival at St. Helens, the Vice and Rear-Admirals ex changed salutes, and the fleet afterwards saluted the Vice- Admiral's flag in succession ; they then made sail to the S.E. The wind, however, fell in the night, and most of the fleet anchored. On Friday, at day-light, it was in sight, about ten miles S.E. of Soutbsea Caale, lying too, and remaining in sight all the day, with very little wind. About five p.m. a light breeze came on, and the ships were gradually lost sight of in two lines, each Admiral leading one of them. A steamer, left behind, went out yesterday and to-day, with letters and men. The cruise of this squadron will not be a long one, nor will it be distant. The communications with Plymouth and Fal mouth will be frequent by means of steamers, two of which are attached to the squadron; the usefulness of these in a fleet is very manifest, for yesterday, when it was quite calm, and the tide was setting, the Caledonia broadside on the bows of the .Donegal, the steamer took her in tow, and carried her off clear of doing any harm. The Cu racoa was evidently the best working ship in the squa dron, and the Asia, of the line-of-battle ship, the most sightly ; she worked well, and held a capital wind. The Prince Regent tacked invariably in half the time the Ca ledonia did. The Pearl looked beautifully, and worked Ramp. Telegraph. well, but not equal to the Curacoa.— THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle of Wednesday.) Two Captains, four Subalterns, and 200 of the sth Regiment, were on Saturday encamped in the mountains between Scarriff and Feakle, county Clare, to remain until further orders. The detachment of the 76'h, from Kilrush, have moved Kildysart, county of CI Ire, and the party from thence has marched to Newmarket-on-Fergus. Lieutenant-Colonel Custance joined and assumed the command of the 9th Regiment, lying in this garrison, on Sunday last, Vice Lieutenant-Colonel Taylor, whose retire ment to half•pay we lately announced. During the absence from Ennis for three weeks of Major- General. Sir Thomas Arbuthnott, the senior officer in Clare will be Lieutenant• Colonel Shum, Captain 50th Regi ment, commanding at Kilkishen. Captain Hay's troop of the Carbineet•s arrived yesterday, from Newmarket•on-Fergus, at Caller. Tne 76th Regiment, quartered here, have remitted 2811. 18s. 3d. to the Poor Fund in Mayo and Galway. Captain Conner and the Staff of the County Limerick Regiment, bare also subscribed a day's pay. The Yeom mnry of Ireland muster as follows :—Ulster, 18,440 ; Leinster, 3,513 ; Munster, 1,507 ; Connaught, 016. In Ulster there are three regiments and two depots of the line; in Munster there are 15 regiments and s ix depots. It was rumoured in St. James's, on Saturday, that their MAJEsTuts would pay a short visit to Brighton, for three or four days, at the latter end of the present w eek ; the ties air having been recommended to the QuIIN by her Majesty's medical attendants. His MAJESTY will open the new London Bridge on the Ist of August. The procession is to be on a scale of the utmost splendour, and the entertainment of the Lord Mayor, will it is said, eclipse all that city magni ficenc•e has yet produced. There is a rumour a fl oa t that the Coronation o f their AIAJIIISTIES will take place on the 23d of Septem ber; and that much less parade and expense will be em ployed upon it than has heretofore been employed on such occasions. The appeal cause in the House of Lords, KrmaLE against llAna's," w ich was again postponed, in consequence of the death of the Countess of ELDON, has, we understand, been appointed to be argued on the 28th inst. So far from supposing that any day has been mimed by the KING for the coronation, we have good au. thority for believing that his MAJEsTy has firmly, and we submit wisely, declared his determination never to go through a similar show to that which was got up for GEORGE IV. Setting aside the enormous expence of such an exhibition, which the country at . present could but ill support, the extreme fatigue and exhaustion to the KING , himself must prove highly injurious to his health. It is expected, therefore, that the Sovereign will take the neces sary oaths without geing through the usual flimsy but very troublesome pageantry.— Windsor Express. IRAND ENTERTAINMENT TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL, AT THE MANSION-HOUSE. On S.Jurday the Lord Mayor,. after having presented he freedom of the City to Lord John Russell, at the 3uildhall; gave a sumptuous entertainment at the Man ion-hous to that distinguished Nobleman, and to the treatest number of persons of rank that ever appeared o the Egyptian-hall. The arrangements were on the greatest possible scale. Upon entering the first ball, the eye was struck vith a most brilliant exhibition of gas, softened by mmense quantities of oak and laurel boughs placed round he pillars. Close to the outer door, and raised to the •oiling, between the two outer doors, appeared W. IV. R., n gas jets; and on the other side, viewed from the saloon, cal a crown, represented most brilliantly in gas, intro 'octl into buckets and lamps, after the invention of afessrs. Stevens, of the Obelisk, who were engaged by the Lord Mayor to light tip the building on this great occa ion. At one side of the Crown was the letter W., and in the other the letter A., in glass tueltets. Ranged long the saloon, on each side, were quantities of the most teautiful flowers, in pots. The flowers, and the oak and !lure' leaves were brought from the Lord Mayor's grounds, it Cimberwell. The drawing-room, which is upon the eft of the saloon, was gorgeously lighted up and furnished; Lad upon entering, the company were struck with a most ,scut ate and elegantly-finished portrait of the Lady Mayoress, by Mrs. Pearson. Immediately before the en trance into the Egyptian-hall, where the feast was spread, was a transparency of his Majesty, sort ounded with oak leaves. The Egyptian-hall was fitted out magnificently for it , Ilustrious visitors. The gag, which was supplied by the City Gas Company, under the superintendence of Mr. Gronone, was introduced in an improved form. The light of heaven was suf f iciently excluded to prevent a conflic between that and the light which constituted so great a portion of the splendour of the scene. There were four tildes besides that at which the guests of highest rank were seated. The top table was covered with plate. The or naments consiteed of Roman trophies, Ar beeque tripods, temples, vases, &c. &e., supplied by Mr. Terry, the cook end ornamental confectioner, of New Broad-street. The other tables were richly decorated, and the service of china, instead of being blue, as had been hitherto the case. was what is called garden service, and looked exceedingly beautiful. At about six o'clock the company began to arrive, and at seven nearly three hundred sat down to dinner. Amongst them were his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Don Pedro, the late Emperor of the Brazil., Nlerquis of Rezende, Le Chevalier da Piocha Pinto, Le Chevalier Conies da Silva, Major Henry Web ster, Le Chevalier Abren Lima, Le Chevalier de Soura Coutinho, Le Chevalier Bath iv) Araujo, Earl end Coun tess of Munster, Earl and Countess Grey, Lady Georgiana Grey, Mr. and Lady Mary Wood, Alarchioness of We.t meads, Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne and Lady Petty, Lord and Lady Durham, Lord Melbourne, Lord Althorp, Lord Auckland, Hon. Misses Eden, Lard Pal merston, Mr. Charles Grant, Lord and Lady Goderich, Sir James Graham, Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Lord and Lady Carlisle, Lord John Russell, the Lady Lou's t and Lady Georgina, Lord Chancellor and Lady Brougham, Miss Spalding, Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire, Lord Holland, Earl and Countess of Sefton, Ladies Moli neux, Marquis of Tavistock and Marchioness, Duke of Bedford and Duchess. Lord Howick, Lord Nugent, La'fy Nugent, and Miss Puwlett, Mr. Ponsonhy, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Smith, and Hon. Miss Fox (Lord Holland's sister), Mr. F. Baring, Admiral Sir T. Hardy, Admiral Dundee, Sir B. Pechell, Hon. Captain Barrington, Hon. Captain Elliot, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Rice, Mr. Phillips, Hon. George Lamb, Marquis Wellesley. Duke of Devonshire, Attorney- General and Lady Denman, Solicitor-General, Hon. E Stanley, Earl of Mulgrave, Mr. It. Grant, Duke of Graf teen, General Fitzroy, Duke of Norfolk, Lord Grosvenor Marquis of Cleveland, Earl of Essex and Countess, Lord Winchileea, Archbishop of York, Dean of Hereford and Miss Grey, Mr. P. Thomson, Sir James Kemp, Lord Hill, Lord and Lady Dtencennon, Sir Henry Parnell, Mr. Pascoe Grenfell, Mr. Sully, Mr. Byng, Mr. Hume, Mr. Calvert, Mr. W. Brougham, Mr. J. Brougham, Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Hobhouse, Lord Barham, Captain Woolmore, Mr. Charles Gow, Loud and Lady Dover, Lord Fitztvil liam, Lord Spencer, Lord Plunket, the Lord Advocate, Lord Granville, Hon. M. Ponsonby, Hon. Miss Ponsonby, Hon. Miss A. Ponsonhy, Lord Mayor olDublin, Mr. and Lady Wilbraham, Lord and Lady Fitzelarence, lion. Frederick Byng, Lotd Russell, Augustus D'Este, Sir J. Lubbock, Mr. and Lady Milbank, L. Lloyd, E.g., John Smith, Eeq., Lady Cecilia Underwood, and most of the eminent merchants and bankers of the metropolis. The LORD Mayon after the cloth was removed, rose, and addressed the company. If, at all times, the toast which be had the honour to propose was received with great satisfaction, that feeling was now changed into a feeling of enthusiasm whenever the health of our present gracious and beloved Monarch was given. He knew that he spoke the sentiments of all his fellow-citizens when he stated his own—that there never reigned a Monarch who so completely enjoyed the affections of his people. Other Monarchs might have reigned over the persons, but he reigned and resided in the hearts of his grateful and loyal people.—(Loud cheering.) " Long might the King reign over an ardent, a grateful, and undivided people."—The toast was drunk with great enthusiasm. The LORD MAYOR said, that if when he proposed the last toast, he was encouraged by the convictiore-that it re quired only to be named to ensure it the most cordial and affectionate reception, he was satisfied that the toast he had next to offer would he received with equal demonstra tions of respect, because the royal and illustrious individual to whom he referred was justly entitled to the gratitude of an admiring people. The attachment felt for the King must give rise to the warmest gratitude to our Queen, by whom his happiness must have been so much increased, and his comfort promoted—(Cheers)—and in proposing the health of her most gracious Majesty, be knew he would gratify all those whom he bad the honour to address.— The toast was drank amidst cheers. The LORD MAYOR rose next to propose the health of a Royal and Illustrious Prince who lied condescended to honour him with his company that day ; and he had the greater satisfaction in proposing that toast, as he was per fectly convinced that it would be particularly gratifying tee those he had the honour of addressing. The citizens of London had always rejoiced in availing themselves of every opportunity of treating with respect and enthusiasm the members of the Royal Family; but they would be influ enced by other considerations than the mere obligation in duty to do so, when they heard the name of the Duke of Sussex mentioned ; an illustrious person, who was entitled to the gratitude and esteem of the citizen, of a free and en lightened city, not only as a member of the Royal Family, but because he had, on all occasions, advocated the cause of liberal and patriotic principles ; had always been the patron of the arts; and always contributed to the support of the various charities which adorned the land.—(Great applause.) Were his Royal Highness not •present, he might he disposed to enlarge more fully on his distin guished merits, and on the claim his Royal Hrghneca had upon our gratitude and affection ; but, in his presence, be could merely state that, as a gracious Prince, an enlight ened patriot, a liberal patron of the arts, and the munifi cent supporter of our charities, his Royal Highness was entitled to our esteem. His Royal Highness's health was then drunk with the wannest demonstrations of attachment and respect. The Duke of Sussex briefly returned thanks, but in terms of the warmest gratitude for what he felt to be a high honour, and in language strongly expressive of his at tachment to the city of London. His respect for the cha racter of the Lord Mayor compelled him to say, that he thought his Lordship had, in some quarters, been rather unfairly dealt with ; but be now had the gratification tee know that justice had been universally rendered to his con duct, and the motives upon which it was founded. The LORD MAYOR next gave " The Health of the Duke of Breganza" (Don Pedro, Ex-Emperor of Brazil); the Duke, in return, drank to the health of the company. The Duke of Sussex proposed " The health of the Lord Mayor," which was received with much applause, and for which thanks were duly returned by his Lordship. The Loan Mayon then rose to give " The health of his Majesty's Altnieters."—e(Great applause.) He could not give such a toast without adverting. especially to the high deserts of one Member of the Cabinet ; for though every proceeding of the Executive was the act of the whole, yet the present head of his Majesty's Government (lid appeal to him deserving, in an especial degree, of the gratitude of the citizens of London. He had proved his devotion to the cause of Reform when it was not SO fortunate as to present; be had adhered to it through evil report ; and through good, and he had, in more instances than one, given evidence that he was qualified to conduct a series 01 measures calculated to give peace and prosperity to the country. He would not detain them longer from wha they must be impatient to do, namely, to testify their• ap probation of the public character of the Noble Lord. Earl GREY, in returning thanks, said, I beg that ear Lord Mayor and this distinguished company will accep my most grateful acknowledgments for the very kind are flattering manner in which you leave been pleased to ae• cept the mention of my name—you have been [leased t receive it in a manner far above any &set is of mine ; the same time there is one merit to which at least 1 MIN l ay claim. If there be one quality of a public man mole lan another to tvhieli I max venture to lay claim, it is att of consistency, an•i of sincere devotion to what I be- ieee to be the true in►erects of my country. I have had, ,O various occasions, the good fortune of attending public .neetings of the citizens of London, and I have at all times witnessed their proceeding. with much satisfaction, for liey have ever exhibited proofs of enlightened and liberal a•alings, of a genuine love of liberty, and of a warm at- - ai:lunent to the genuine principles of the British Consti ution. If such were my feelings of gratification upon - ormer occasions, what roust they be at present, when I er you assembled for the purpose of marking your admira den of the public conduct of my Noble Friend, by pl ac i ng Joon the toll of your ritirons a name dear to Englishmen —.a name which, for its devotion to public liberty, has .tren counnunicated in tie highest annals of history. A entury and a half has now elapsed since Lord Russell . .bed his blood on the scaffold for the purpose of promoting tliat great c tine which eventually triumphed at the Revo lution, and of which our ancestors and ourselves have en jt4red the benefita. We are now met to do honour to bis losceneant, who, with no less of virtue, though, fortu , Irately. with more of success, has had the gratifying op portunity of rendering such services to his country as to procure him the honour of being enrolled amongst the citi zens of London. YtP, my Lord, his services were indeed of an order to entitle Pins to public rewards—services de voted to the removal of abuses which time has introduced, and which stood in the wry of that which, I tt ust, we ate now on the point of seeing established ; namely, a full, fair, and free representation of the people in the Commons House of Parliament. It affords me infinite gratification that you should have mentioned my name as having pat ticipated in that great and noble work, and I tit ed scarcely old s that having been mentioned doubly enhances the gra tification which the entertainment of this day affords toe. Indeed, I can have no higher satisfaction than receiving the approbation of the citizens of London, knowing, as I do, that their best efforts are at all times directed to , he advantages of the public—and frequently with signal success. To such a body, then, I feel peculiar plea sure in declaring my sentiments and principles, and those of toy Noble and Right Hon. Friends whom it has been the pleasure of his Majesty to associate with me in his councils. I can assure you, with perfect sincerity, that since we have been called to those councils, it has been our first object to preserve peace abroad—to preserve it by respecting the independence of other nations, as we are determined to maintain our own—to secure peace art borne by uniting all classes through a just recognition. of their rights. It must be matter of just congratulation that at the present moment the gracious Sovereign who reigns over these realms lives in the attachment of his people, and has attracted to himself the attachment of every class in society, by the simple and obvious process of securing to all the full enjoyment of their rights. Acting upon principles such as these was the surest course fur preventing all that could produce mischief to society, and for securing that sacred attachment to the institutions of a Government which experience has proved to be better than any other for securing peace and good order, at the same time that it afforded the frailest mean, of developing the principles of rational liberty. I have only to add, I for myself and for my colleagues, the expre.sion of our k deep and heartfelt acknowledgment.--(Applause.) The Loan MAron then got up to propose ►. The health of the Lord Chancellor." After expressing his deep sense • of the many personal kindru saes which he experienced at f the bands of the Noble and Learned Lord, and dwelling upon his various services to the public, his able advocacy of the great question of Reform—of his labouts in the cause of public charities—of his gm it and successful efforts in the cause of public education, and in the diffusion of useful knowledge amongst all classes of the community— he went on to say that he (the Lord Mayor) felt be should grievously disappoint the just expectations of the company whom he had then the honour to address, did he not propose to them the health of the Noble and Learned Lord whom his Majesty had called to the high and honourable situation of Lord Chancellor of England. The health of " The Lord Chancellor" was then drunk with every demonstration of respect. His Lonnsnir briefly returned thanks. Signor Paganini, who had a few minutes before left the Hall, for the purpose of procuring his violin, returned when the applause upon the health of the Lord Chancellor was at its height. He instantly ascended a chair and gave a solo, which appeared, though erroneously, to have inter rupted the brief address of the Lord Chancellor. The LORI) MA YOR then rose to propose ' 6 The health of Lord John Russell." He trusted that, on an ordinary occasion, he would not be guilty of such bad taste as to introduce political tnitters at the festive board ; hut, on the present occasion, he hoped he should be excused for varying from the general custom ; indeed he felt he should not do justice to his own feelings, nor give satisfaction to his distinguished and respected guests, did he not for a moment refer to the question which had called tl.ern to gether.—(Cheers.) The Corporation of London, long renowned for its uniform support of a liberal line of policy bad done themselves the honour of presenting Lord John Russell that day with the freedom of that ancient and re rowned city. He repeated, they had done themselves tl.e honour, because it always must redound to the honour of the citizens of a free city to applaud those who advocated the principles which promoted the cause of freedom, and to offer the highest testimony of respect they were capab'e of bestowing on those distinguished friends of their country, who, forgetting their own private interests and aggran dizement, nobly devoted themselves to their country's cause.—(Cheers.) The company assembled round him knew that there were few individuals who had more stre nuously exerted themselves in the great cause of civil and religious liberty than the noble person to whom he made allusion. Descended from a line of illustrious patriots, whose names adorned the page of history, and who had nobly fought and bled and died in support of those principles the triumph of which the people of Eng land had, he trusted, witnessed in the glorious majority of last Wednesday evening, and to accomplish which Lord John Russell had so manfully contributed—(Loud cheers) —if ever there were an individual justly entitled to the freedom it was that Noble Lord, who, exalted as he was by rank, was still more exalted by bearing that illustrious name to which the friends of liberty would always look with admiration acd gratitude: illustrious as he was from connexion with such a noble ancestry, lie was still more, illustrious from the Character he bore, and the deeds he had achieved.—(Cheern.) So long as the name of liberty and of England remained unforgotten, the name of Lord John Russell would lie revered and cherished, as the great advocate of those principles the happy tffects of which it would be the happy privilege of our children to enjoy. It must, indeed, be a source of the highest gratification to his Lordship, while he felt conscious that he deserved the good opinion of his country, to be confident that his country felt the obligation : the citizens of London did their utmost to manifest their sense of his services. —(The toast was drank amidst immense cheeti.) Lord JOHN RUSSELL returned thanks, but in such a tone of voice as to be inaudible, except to those imme diately near him. A few of such fragments of his sen tences as did reach the- middle of the Hull appeared to lie to the following effect ;-,-He: felt most grateful for the honour conferred upon him, and infinite, pride and gratifi cation in having his name associated with the great mea sure which was to restore to the people of England rights and liberties which had been too long withheld. He could not pretend that his abort experience iu public life could have imparted to him' that official exp , rience and acquaint ance with details which some might possess, but he would field to no man in zeal for the pubic service. Guided, then, by the great principles which he bad ever professed, and looking to the great examples by which he was sur rounded, he hoped to be able to render some substantial services to that country which they all loved and revered: Ile concluded by giving Prosperity to the City of London.' This was followed by " The Health of the Lord Chan cellor of Ireland," for which his Lordship returned thanks. The Duke of BRAGIANZA proposed " The Health of the Ladies," for which the Lord Mayor, on behalf of the Lady Mayoress, returned thanks. The ladies then retired. There were a few toasts given afterwards, amongst which were the healths of the Attor ney and Solicitor-General. The company then proceeded to the drawing-room, and soon afterwards separated. THE 93D HIGHLANDERS AT BRECON.-It is a fact highly creditable to this orderly regiment that the men march every Sunday to church with side arms, not io commonly seen with soldiers, as we trust they will soon be, viz. each man carries his own Bible ! Indeed, such is the sobriety and the steady conduct of these men, that their Colonel has been heard to say, that if he wanted money to 'my an estate, he could borrow it of the privates of- his regiment. Lieutenant-Colonel M‘GREGOR, who corn - mands the regiment, is the same gallant officer who wrote he narrative of the burning of the Kent Einv-Indi man, ,whose answer as to how they were to be taken into the Cambria when the Kent was expected every moment to be down up, was, "In funeral order." Colonel FrattON iniself would of course have been the last on hoard. The patient and manly forbearance Which these men dis glayed at Merthyr, in the unhappy affair of the 3d Julie, mild only have been expected drum such men commanded iy such an officer! Our correspondent at Brerod say., -he detachnunt w hich are here are shortly to be removal, [heir conduct during their stay has herb most e xemplar : . Cambrian of Jum.. 25.