The Sun. — London, England, 1834-05-28 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We are happy to say that the result which we yesterday anticipated has actually occurred. We do not mean that we rejoice that two estimable members of the cabinet have ceased to belong to it ; but we rejoice that the majority of the cabinet have at last assumed that firmness, the want of which has hitherto disgraced them, and have, by a per severing adherence to a just principle, brought a question of transcendent importance to an immediate issue. As soon as this determination was peremptorily arranged, the two dissentients, Mr. Stanley and Sir James Graham, expressed their equally fixed determination to resign their offices. But there was still a possibility of impeding this apparently easy result. The King might have hesitated to accept these resignations, and by that hesitation might have embarrassed the proceedings of the remaining members of the cabinet, and have produced almost inextricable diffi culties, by exciting the alarms of the liberal party, or the hopes of their enemies. The King has, we have reason to believe, acted on this occasion as he has on all the critical emergencies which have occurred since his accession to the throne. Straightforward in manner and patriotic in design, he at once, without vexatious circumlocution or inexpedient delay, consented to adopt the course which his conviction pointed out as most useful to the country. He, however reluctant to part with two ministers whose talents and character Dave won the royal regard;consented to accept their resignations With the knowledge of this fact, Lord Ahhorp went last night to meet the House of Commons : his coarse had been rendered plain, and a short explana tion would have put the members in possession of the im portant fact, that the principle which was sought to be established by the house had also triumphed in the cabinet. But even while Mr. Ward was speaking, the unexpected intelligence is conveyed to the Chancellor of the Exche quer that a sudden difficulty has sprung up in a quarter where certainly he had no reason to expect any. He learns that two other members of the cabinet had also, from mo tives which, as we cannot understand we shall not attempt to appreciate, tendered their resignations to his Majesty, which, however, it was understood had not been accepted. Puzzled at this extraordinary intelligence, unable during a sitting of the house to acquire any certain knowledge by which to shape his course under new cir cumstances, he did the only thing which he could then do with advantage,—he asked for an adjournment of the house till Monday next. In the interval it is expected matters will be arranged : the two members who were seized with the unexpected wish to resign will, it is thought, retain their places, though they could be better spared than their two more consistent colleagues whose decision is unal tered. In these comparatively personal matters, however, the country has little reason to feel any interest; all they can care about it is, that the result may be the triumph of a beneficial principle, and the formation of a ministry which will carry into effect all those reforms which the na tion has a right to look to at their hands, with vigour, perseverance, and resolution. One thing is quite clear : we have a right to expect—indeed to assume as a fact —that in the choice of colleagues as successors to the retiring ministers, Lord Grey will be more careful as to his materials than he proved to be in some of those which he has now got rid of, and we must add, that in same of those which still remain to clog and thwart, or di lute and enfeeble, the natural policy of the noble Lord's Administration. That there are persons in the political world, members of each house of Parliament, well quali fied to add strength and character to an Administration founded on liberal principles, the country has no reason to doubt ; so that any selection of bad or inefficient Ministers to supply the place of those who have at length seceded, cannot be justified on the plea that none better were acces sible for the public service. We repeat again and again, that what we want is a Cabinet that will know its own mind,—a Cabinet that will not undo to-morrow what it does this day,—that will not drag its friends through the dirt, nor with every week that it remains in office lose ground, instead of gaining upon the respect and affections of the people.— Times. The cabinet of Lord Grey is partially dissolved. The question of Irish church reform has dismembered an ad ministration which will be ever memorable in the annals of this country. Mr. Stanley, Sir James Graham, and we believe the Duke of Richmond, have delivered their resignations to the King. Thus Ireland has once more dissolved a cabinet, and we ardently hope that the real cause of this eventful political change will have its pro per effect in the re-construction of the ministry. It is vain for any government to seek to maintain among eight millions of people hierachy, in its present form, to which they entertain the greatest repugnance, while only one-sixteenth of the population belongs to the esta blishment. The appropriation of the surplus revenues of the Irish church was a question which, it was always foreseen, would test the integrity and scatter the cabi net of Lord Grey. The Tories were sacrificed on the same political altar. The question of Catholic emancipz tion was for some years an impassable barrier of party ; but it required not any great sagacity to foresee that when the Duke of Wellington was compelled to concede the claims of the Catholics, the boundaries of political par ties were ipso . fizeto changed. The French revolution of 1830, which followed close on this signal event, precipi tated the great national question of Parliamentary reform. Under the critical and imminent political circumstances at tending the formation of the Cabinet of Lord Grey, it was imperative on the Premier to select for his new and diffi cult Administration such a combination of public men as could alone successfully insure the destruction of the infa mous and worn-out " Borough system." But every re flecting person foresaw that such a heterogeneous selection could not long hold together ; that the original conflicting opinions of Ministers must ultimately create disunion, and that they, could only form a temporary Administration. Such, in fact, has been the result. And what is now the position of the parties ? The dominant power of the Tories is extinguished. The reform bills were their gravestones. The tortes barely enrol one hundred members—not one sixth of the House of Commons. As a section of the lower house of legislature, they are unquestionably for midable in the casting vote. But their return to the ex ecutive is impossible, from their utter inability to regain the command of the legislature. They have latterly buoyed themselves up with the idea of a re-action of pub lic opinion. A few cross elections, consequent on the un fortunate division of the liberal party, have puffed up with vain hopes their hungry expectants of office ; but it is well known that their more sagacious leaders have not been se duced by these illusions, discerning the impossibility of any resumption of the reigns of official power. Sir Robert Peel had too much foresight—toointimate an acquaintance with the real state of public opinion—to dream of a return to office. If the late Cabinet of Lord Grey could not satisfy the reasonable and moderate expectations of the country, the Tory leaders must be mad to dream of success. A dissolution of Parliament might have given the Tories some fifty additional returns, but against 500 liberal repre sentatives what could the "Conservatives" expect but de feat and disgrace ? If the Duke of Wellington and Sir R. Peel could not govern an unreformed Parliament, what could they expect at the hands of a reformed House of Commons? The bare attempt to create a Conservative administration must inevitably have given a strong impulse to the movement in a democratic direction, and introduced a great change into. the constitution—nay, probably have led to a complete disorganization of the whole social sys tem. The political state of this country—its complicated fabric of commercial credit—the difficulties and perplexi ties produced by a long course of ruinous government—the prodigious diffusion of popular knowledge—the political ex bitainent of all classes consequent on the protracted and stirring discussion of the principles of representative go vernment, will permit no Tory experiments. The consti tution of King, Lords, and Commons, wouldbe sacrificed by even a short return of the Tories to power. We cannot go back ; we must proceed onwards. We do not doubt that the Tories, in their chagrin and desperation, would wil lingly risk the interests of the Sovereign and the Crown for the chance of regaining their party ascendancy ; but the King must be better advised than to allow them to make the trial. We repudiate, therefore ' with contempt the bare supposition of the " Conservative" administration. We are now only deeply anxious that his Majesty and Lord Grey should avail themselves of this critical opportunity of consoli dating and re'alizing thepopular interest. The middle classes and the constituency of the three kingdoms are the main stay —the sheet anchors of the vessel of the state. They are in terested in the integrity of property and the preservation 'pf ~ Though determined in political opinion, they seek 'no immoderate popular measures. But they esteem the refiarm J the representation only as the instrument of good government ; they seek the ends of the recent " revo lution," and no administration can last six months which fefuses to make those necessary changes and reformations' of cur iestitutions which time and altered circumstances imperiously require. We have every reason to believe that the King desires that Lord Grey should remodel the Cabi net to suit these exigencies of the state. But Lord Grey moat n omit his forces from the proper ranks. He cannot afford to a again thwarted in his pledged and natural po licy. He must call energy and wisdom to his councils. His diffi cu lties will be of no common kind ; he cannot long calculate on his own physical powers as Premier. In the construction Of on amended Cabinet he must, therefore, consider the reversion. It is genera ll y under stood that the Lord Chancellor an LOrd Althorp will remain in the Government; it is their bounden duty and moral obligation to do so. We cannot pretend to know what accession of political strength is conteMplated ; and indeed, down to a late period last night, no new ministerial plans were or could be formed. Lord Dur ham, Mr. Ellice, Lord Mulgrave, Mr. Abercrombie, Lord Duncannon, and Mr. Poulett Thomson, are public men in whom the majorityof the country place confi dence ; and among the old I%liig partizans, both in and out of office, there are many eminent political name s from whom a new administration may profitably derive essential aid. The state of the country will admit of no personal or family considerations. The Cabinet must be re-con structed with intellect and moral influence, or it will not secure the public confidence. The House of Commons last night afforded a signal proof of its avidity for a more vigorous and determined a dministration, when the unexpected announcement of Lord Alt! crp was received with the most thundering cheers. A golden opportunity is now presented for the pacification of Ireland: It is understood that Mr. Stanley will with the mandates issued under the signature of Browne, Douglas, and Co., the writers of its inflammatory trash. These persons and this publication have rather expressed disapprobation of the present strike of the tailors, because they foresee that it cannot be successful, and because they anticipate from such repeated failures a total explosion of that ridiculous humbug which they call the "Grand National Consolidated Trades' Union." In their senseless jargon they recommend, instead of partial strikes, a universal cessation of all labour by all the working classes in the kingdom, " for " three weeks," in order to show the difference between the producers and consumers of wealth, and to prove that capital is of no use without labour. They thence pretend to anticipate that all the wages of all working classes in the nation would be raised at the end of this short jubilee, by order of " the executive Committee of the Grand Na tional Consolidated Union," and by the universal consent of all classes, without plunder or spoliation. As this is unfortunately an idea which has of late been instilled into the uninformed minds of the multitude by persons more re spectable in rank, though not more elevated in wisdom, than the leading knaves of the trades' lodges, we had in tended a few remarks to show its gross fallacy and absur dity, which we must defer till to-morrow.—limes. There was yesterday a general meeting of the master tailors in the metropolis, an account of which our readers will find in another column. Some of the statements of the speakers merit much attention. It is quite clear that the order to return to work by the Executive to the jour neymen, was only given when the men had proved refrac tory. The masters have, no doubt, made a great sacrifice to principle ; but if they had yielded, their submissiveness would only have led to further demands. They have, be sides, been of the greatest benefit to other trades ; for it is well known that one or two other trades were only waiting the signal of the success of the tailors to strike also ; and there would have been nothing but strikes throughout the metropolis.—Morning Chronicle. PRICES OF STOCKS Till: Rank Stock - 216 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons 91% 2 3.‘ per Cent. Ditto Red 981 4% New 34 per Cent... 3 per gent. Ann. 1726 — 4 per Cent. 182.6 10C)0( Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1861 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 l7 7-16 Jan, 5, 1880 A prils, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. — India Stock I)itto Bonds — South Sea Stock litl% Old Annuities S9%U New Ditto 3 per Cent Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, .£I,OIC 49 50 pm. Ditto 'OO 49 50 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm . Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Account 9'2%%% PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds .. 1003{ !Peruvian Bonds ... 21 2 BArian Bonds 494 I Ditto Account ° l4 Ditto AcCount 9136 Portuguese Ponds Brazilian Bolt& 76 1 ,4 I Ditto Account 7814 Ditto Account - 6% I Ditto New Bonds .. 78i Ml 6 ituenos Ayres 80nd5.... ..... 311 Ditto Acc0nnt.........78N lNi Ditto Account 10% :Prussian Bonds ..... ..... 103 3 Chilian Bonds ..«.... 27►¢ I Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOl Ditto Account 27' v Russian Bonds, 1822 1 ,6 Columbian Bonds 2314 i Ditto Account, Ditto Account .ll - -, Ditto 111 ..,.. __. Ditto Bonds, 1824 '6% 6 Spanish Bonds, I' ,l i ...37%Vt . Ditto Account 46 1 '; ' Ditto Acc 3';% 7 Danish Ber .a 75, Ditto Bonds 15.3 ..... —.33% Ditto Accrunt 75. Ditto Account .33% (reek Bonds French Hentes, hr. e. —t. —c. I )itto Bonds, 181:5 13% '----- Exchange —f —c. Ditto Account — -- 4 per cent. —f c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per ecnt 33% , --- Exchange --f —, Ditto Accomit — Dutch, 24 p. e 52% Lotto, 6 per cent 44; Ditto Account 5•2.4 Ditto Account 44 Ditto, sp. c Uti% 7 Neanoli MM.« . ...••• ..91 1 ,4. Ditto Account 97 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. P4id. Per Share Altos Mining Company £9 113(, Angic, Mex. Miti....o. tars. zit M. pin ).0044 9 Bolanos Mining Compan, £DO , 1373 Brazilian Mining Company 5 15 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. lisc at 5(. film) £2O 5934 Ihtto Macaubas Cocaes 2O 20 3 4 Ditto St. John Del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company 3} 2 614 British Iron 'Minims Coninariv £so 31 ColumblEn Minim, Co. (iss. at W. pm.) 5234 . ili 10 36 English Mining Company 1:154 23 Ceneral Mining AAsociation l2 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo Mexican Mining Co. .C40% jeal del Monte Mining C0....(unr0g.) Umted Mex. Min. Co. (kg. at 2.1.1111.) 40 Ditto New Soh) ........... tlliance Fire insurance C05tip....,.. Is Prctecttm Insurance COll114 11 3 i II 90 Australian Co. - 2414 Canada CompanV lB Gametal :Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 15 Rio Doce erovincial Bank of I reland 25 PRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 2 4. Bank Stuck l.atrick Insur. c.: Share CCTISOIS, 3 Der Cent. ...... .--- !Hoya: :rish Pato Gev. Stnck. 3 1 4 per cent. PB% iliational DitZo..- ........ 2SM Ditto, New ... ........... ~.. 98A I ratr;otic ciao — 4 ~ er Cent —;;;:ilwroisn.ilank G Jr. Deb. 34, per cent.... Prnviuchil Ditto — R rya! Canal stock 41344 itoyal lrigh Stine — G-r.ral-C.anal Stock —%lnincrial . rt:ine City Deb. 4 vor cent — ralhing Co. of tectar...: 41.11ast (Mike Deb. 4D. c. ---C , ,rckenerciail !Au.lcitniita ...' — COURSII OF Itxeu Amsterdam C.k 12 44 UAW, at sight 12 21 Rotterdam " U 12 41 Antwerp 12 41 Hamburg 31.8. 13 12 A Itona 13 12 Paris, 3 days' sight 0 5:0 Ditto U. 25 SO Bordeaux 25 85 Berlin 7 Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. :52 Petersburgb, ruble, 3 Us. 10 Vienna, eilbetive 11. 2 31. 9 58 Trieste Madrid Cadiz o 7m, Bilboa Barcelona 36 3e ille 36 Gibraltar 47 NAIR V EST IitROICT. Leghorn 4B Genoa ''s 70 Milan 31 Venice 47 Naples . 40% Palermo per t.z. 122 Lisbon '24 Oporto 52% Rio .Janeiro 97 % Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork • 1% BULLION, NM 07.. R. ti. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 0 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars SileerWre,standard, 0 4 111 HIGH WATER AT LONDON !MIDGE TO ItIORROW. Moll —.42 minutes after 6. i Evening... 7 minutes after 7. -4 . 4 0 9 •*-!- 2 )- rib . THE CHANGES IN THE MINISTRY. i j , impose no obstacles in th way of a liberal Government ; it is probable that out of ffice he may render it essential assistance. The powerf classes of the dissenters may be reasonably'and quickly opitiated. Indeechaccident has again invested the King nd Lord Grey with the means of forming a strong and po ular Government. The late Ca binet has cast its skin, d the causes of popular disap pointment are fortunate • removed. If advantage is not taken of the occasion, t e Whigs in twelve months will be extinct as a political p y. The country will await with intense anxiety the Ca net arrangement of the next few l i days. But it would be blindness to shut our eyes to the adverse composition of e House of Peers ; that difficulty, sooner or later must b grappled with, or the country will c-' r' lin towards the eers the contempt which the Peers c.ow abundantly affect o show towards the people. Mr. Canning latterly discered the luminary of Reform in the i s horizon, and always redicted that it would ultimately shine on both Houses f Parliament. That statesman was too clear-sighted to b ieve for a moment that after the House of Commons N reformed the House of Lords could long remained u eformed.—Morning Chronicle. The communicatio which Lord Althorp made to the House of Commons ast night, and which led to the adjournment of the h se to Monday next, shows that the Whig administration received a blow which has shaken it to its very foundati s. Whether the cabinet will go to pieces, or patch itself p for a short time, by a compromise *of principle which m enable its constituent parts to come together once more, e cannot pretend to say. To us this appears to be a tter of very little consequence; the Whigs have so falsifi the expectations which the public at a former period h of them, and have excited so much disappointment and d gust with regard to both their fo reign and domestic cy, that all reflecting people must be convinced that en if they should weather the present storm they ust soon go to wreck, and share the disgraceful fate of every ministry that forfeits the public confidence. or our own part we have expressed pretty freely, from ti to time, our opinion of the instability of the present admini tration, if indeed an administration now exists. We _ not for their majorities in the reformed House of Cotmons, which constituted no proof of public strength, bed use there is nothing which a con siderable number of t* reform members dread as facing their constituents again. They are conscious of haiing done enough to forfeit their good opinion, by . conduct worthy the Globe to celebrate on the base string of its unutterable servility, and therefore deserving of the puhlic scorn. We see that the " Central Bashaw Bill," the latest great effort of the reform ministry, in imitation of the Bourbon notions of civil government, has been put off no farther than the day on which parliament is to re-as semble. This atrocious measure, for we can give it no milder name—this embodied essence of Maithusian tyranny and Turkish despotism, cannot bear to be delayed any longer than the re-assembling of parlia ment. Whatever becomes of other measures for which the country calls, and to which the government stands pledged, the Central Bashaw Bill must be pushed on. The commissioners and assistant-commissioners are eager for their salaries. The livelihood of some of those Egyp tian task-masters is at stake. Besides, the ministers want to strengthen themselves, if possible, by new accessions of patronage ; therefore Lord Althorp pushes on the bill, as if pauperism was his only terror, with the pension list staring him in the face. There has been some talk of the probability of a coalition ministry, formed of the rump of the present cabinet, and some of the leading Tories, in cluding Sir Robert Peel. We do not think such a govern ment could hold together long. Sir Robert Peel has as sisted the ministers to accumulate public odium upon them selves, by supporting all such measures of theirs as were calculated to prove them regardless of principle, and to strip them of popularity. Again, it has been assested that Lord Durham is to come into the cabinet, with an acces sion of ultra-Whig principles ; but he is not the man who has the wisdom or capacity to extricate the country from its present difficulties. He did nothing worth while when he was in the Cabinet before, if we except his expensively abortive mission to the Court of Russia ; and since he has been out of office he has only distinguished himself by his prosecutions of the Press. No one can be surprised at the sudden dislocation of a Cabinet which, for a long time past, has only been kept in office by Tories or Radicals. We think that if Lord Palmerston be in danger of losing his place, the Russian Autocrat, whom his Journal duly lauds, should interfere to order him to be kept in office. At his command, the appointment of Sir Stratford Canning was cancelled. Why should not his command be as powerful to retain a Minister in the councils of the King of Great Britain as so dismiss an Ambassador, the representative of our King ? To that degree of humiliation have the Whig Ministers brought the country. Poland is destroyed— Turkey is subjugated—our trade in the Levant is in jeo pardy ; and to finish what has been so well begun, it much concerns the Autocrat that our _present Foreign Minister should be continued in power. —Morning Herald. The debate upon Mr. Ward's resolutions passed off without any such positive disclosure as we expected to be produced by it. But the discussion was nevertheless an .nteresting and instructive one. While Mr. Ward was moving, and while Mr. Grote was seconding, the resolu tions, frequent communications passed between Lord Al thorp, who was on the Treasury Bench, and Mr. Stanley and Sir James Graham, who were in the lobby. We presume that these communications influenced the course which Lord Althorp ultimately took. He announced to the house that circumstances had come to his knowledge "during the debate" which rendered it highly ex pedient that .the debate should be adjourned till Monday. This announcement was received with loud and general cheers. There might be the triumph of political animosity in some—there might be the hope of political ambition in others. A few might re- ioice in the brief respite from a conflict the decision of .vhich is so awfully doubtful. But we think the prepon derating sentiment was gratification at the final abandon ment of the temporizing policy by which ministers have hitherto guided their course—gratification at the convic tion that at last the choice must be made of the right or of the left, of good or of evil. It would be idle to enumerate all the reports to which the course taken by Lord Althorp has given birth. The story most commonly believed was that Sir James Graham and Mr. Stanley were, when Lord Althorp spoke, out of office. If this be so, throughout the progress of the Irish Tithe Bill every conceivable praise will be due to the Conservatives of the Cabinet—every imaginable disgrace will be heaped upon the heads of the Destructives. Mr. Stanley and Sir James Graham intro duce and support a bill perfectly in accordance with their own sentiments ; Lord Althorp and Lord John Russell introduce and support a bill diametrically opposed to their own sentiments. Mr. Stanley and Sir James Graham being thwarted by a majority of their colleagues, see so clearly what their honour requires, that they instantly re- Agn. Lord Althorp and Lord John Russell, being sup ported by a majority of their colleagues, see so doubtfully what their interest suggests, that they immediately pro crastinate. We shall wait with deep and solemn attention for the events which the next few days may bring forth. For the present, we have only to profess the absolute delight with which we acknow ledge that in some of our interpretations of Mr. Stanley's views we seem to have reasoned erroneously—that in some of our anticipations of Mr. Stanley's progress we appear to have prophesied falsely. We pray that our mistakes may be made yet more evident than they are ; and we believe that they will be made yet more evident. Mr. Stanley is, we believe, a man of upright intention—he is, we know, a man of sterling talent. He wants only confidence in his own virtue, and consciousness of his own power. If Mr. Stanley can learn to see in Lord John Russell a fool ish coxcomb, and in Mr. Ellice a person " discreditably known in the city," Mr. Stanley, thinking, judging, acting for himself, may win a great name. He may do more—he may save his country.—Morning Post. An evening paper of last night ( The Sun) gives a detailed report of the proceedings of a meeting of master tailors of London, held at Willis's rooms yesterday, for the purpose of receiving an account of the measures taken by their committee in furtherance of their resolutions against the trades' union since the last general meeting. It is evi dent from this statement, and from the feeling displayed by the persons who attended the meeting (consisting of nearly 600), that the masters are still firm and united, and that the journeymen, seeing the folly of their mad combination, are anxious to return to their employment upon the old terms. The chief subject of discussion among the masters was, whether, in case of the men returning to solicit em ployment, and announcing that they had abandoned the union, their employers should require them to subscribe a solemn declaration to the latter effect. Most of the masters present adhered to the necessity of such a written decla ration in order to obtain some security against future strikes, while a small minority thought it sufficient that the journeymen returned to their work, without demanding from them any written pledge as to their future conduct. On a division of the meeting, the number for the former proposition was 532, and the minority for the latter only 8. It is therefore decided that none of the journeymen tailors who have engaged in the strike shall be received back by their masters till they declare that they have aban doned that dishonest combination by which they foolishly expected to intimidate the public, and deserted those worthless and selfish leaders who have made them their dupes andtheir victims. We highly applaud this resolute firmness, as the only means of bringing these misguided creatures to their senses, and of preventing the recurrence of similar inter ruptions to trade and industry in future. It proclaims to the ignorant brethren of the lodges, that, supported by the general sympathy of their customers, and conscious of the reasonableness of the remuneration which they give to la bour, the employers of the journeymen may despise the machinations of the few designing knaves who are at the head of these unions, and, by ordinary means, detach the working classes from their hateful domination. It has suc ceeded at Derby—it will succeed in London—it milk suc ceed in every place, and on all occasions, where the mas ters can display a spirit, a concert, and a perseverance worthy of their own cause, and calculated to secure the in- ; terests of the public. We only regret that, in adopting this very proper resolution to dissolve the trades' union so fa :s their men composed it, the master tailors should have taken any notice of the ignorant bravadoes of the se ditious and mischievous persons who conduct the-organ of the unions, and sho'sd h ave e ntered into a controversy LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1834. The communication made last night by Lord ALTHORP was received with the most joyous acclamations by the House of Commons. It conveyed, or was understood to convey, an as surance that the resignations of the two dissen tient members of the Cabinet had been ten dered to his MAJESTY and accepted. It was also understood to convey an intimation that Earl GREY and Lord ALTHORP had under taken to carry on the Government with the re mainder of their colleagues, and such additions to their number as the secession of Mr. STAN LEY and Sir JAMES GRAHAM has rendered necessary. More cannot be said till more is settled. It is not true that two other members of the cabinet tendered their, re signations to his MAJESTY. • There may be persons out of doors, who are desirous, from private as well as public motives, to have further changes in the ministry ; and if such changes become necessary, we are confident that Lord GREY and Lord ALTHORP will not. shrink from them. But we do not think it pro bable that they will be called upon to make such manifestations of their firmness. We cannot believe that men of honour, sense, and spirit, who do not participate in Mr. STAN LEY'S opinions, will quit the service of their Sovereign, abandon Earl GREY in a mo ment of difficulty, and expose their country to the hazard of confusion from no better motives than regard to personal ease, .or to personal predilections. Be that as it may, we repeat our assertion, that last evening none - of the Ca binet had resigned except Sir J. GRAHAM and Mr. STANLEY. Mr. WARD'S motion last night on the sub ject of the Irish Church establishment, which was to the effect that " the Protestant episcopal establishment in Ireland exceeds the spiritual wants of the Protestant population ; and that it being the right of the State to regulate the dis tribution of church property in such a manner as Parliament may determine, it is the opinion of this House that the temporal possessions of the church of Ireland, as now established by aw ought to be reduced," was argued with re markable ability, and produced a strong im pression on the majority of those who heard the hon. member's speech. Mr. WARD shrewdly arid pertinently remarked that the existence of the bloated Irish hierarchy was the only argu ment he had ever heard in favour of a repeal of the union. Mr. GROTE, who seconded the motion, urged the same point. The House adjourned at an early hour until Monday. In the House of Lords last night, Earl GREY, in presenting a petition against the London and Westminster Bank Bill, observed that he had heard with considerable surprise that the bill had passed the other House, and that he should decidedly oppose it, as it inter fered with the privileges of the Bank of Eng land. At his lordship's request, the second reading was postponed until Monday se'nnight. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY. gave notice of a motion for Monday next, respecting the absence of an ambassador from this country to the Court of St. Petersburgh. After some un important discussion, the House adjourned at nine o'clock till Friday. The struggle that has been made by the Bank of England and the London bankers to prevent the Westminster Bank from obtaining a bill to enable it to sue and be sued in the name of one of its officers, even if it should succeed, which we trust it will not, will tend to open the eyes of the public to the conse quences of the Bank monopoly of issue in the metropolis, which operates as a monopoly of deposit to the Bank of England and the Lon don bankers, with which last this Westminster Bank interferes. Why do the Bank of Eng land and the London bankers attempt to pre vent the Westminster Bank from obtaining a facility of carrying on its business, which has been granted to other joint-stock companies as well as banking companies in Scotland as well as England, but because this bank allows interest upon deposits which the Bank of England and London bankers do not in general do ? The Bank of Eng land, indeed, has of late made an exception in favour Of the East India Company. But does any one imagine that the Bank of Eng land would have allowed interest to the East India Company, if the Westminster Bank had not come into existence, which bank would have allowed interest to the East India Com pany upon deposits made with it, if, in order to induce the East India Company to continue its deposits with the Bank of England, the latter had not agreed to do so ? Can the in- habitants of the metropolis remain much longer blind to the fact, that if the Bank of England did not possess the exclusive privilege of issuing notes in London and sixty-five miles beyond it, every bank of issue in the metropolis or sixty-five miles from it, would al low interest upon deposits, as banks of issue in the country of England and in Scotland allow upon deposits? Much as this would be to the advantage of the inhabitants of the metropolis, it is as nothing compared to the loss and dis tress brought upon the country by the raising and depressing of prices occasioned by the ex pansion and contraction of the currency, afford ing the power of over-issue as it is abused by the Bank of England, making every branch of industry a gambling trade, and thereby de terring- capital from embarking in works of industry, to which we have repeatedly called the attention of our readers. • The French Papers of Monday, and the Gazette de France, and the Messager des Chambres, dated yesterday, are for the most part filled with electioneering gossip ; the subdued tone of some of them would seem to imply that the new Chamber of Deputies will be quite as much the creature of Louis PHILIP as its predecessor—perhaps more so. Domiciliary visits and arrests were still con tinuing in the departments. The German Congress were, it seems, quite unanimous on the expediency of suppressing the liberty of the press throughout Germany, though they could not come to an agreeMent on commer cial matters. General O'DONNELL (Count D'ABISPAL) died of apoplexy, at Montpelier on the 17th inst. FRENCH FUNDS.—Paais, MAYM Five per Cents., 106 f. 106 f. 10c. sc. Four per Cents., 94E 40c. Three per Cents., 79f. 80c. 75c. 70c. Bank Actions, 1,89.2 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 97f. 7Cc. 60c. Roman Five per Cents., 9635 97 9641. Rente d'l 4 .lspagne, Five per Cents., 3O 31 V/. Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 44 3 ,4%. Boys! Spanish Loan, 84. Rente l'crpet. d' Espagne, Five per Cents., 735 Haytian Loan, 265 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 35z. ; money, —f. —c. Three months, paper, 251125 c.; money, —f. —c. —(bursitutheatilite. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. Owing to the prevailing north easterly winds, we are without any foreign arrivals this morning ; and indeed they are at present not much sought after, as our local si tuation is of more importance. A great deal of excitement prevails in the city this morn ing, in consequence of the state of affairs in the Cabinet, all parties being anxious to ascertain who will replace Mr. Stanley and Sir J. Graham. Lords Grey and Brougham, it is said, will not give way one inch, and will have their own way. The King is sup posed also to be firm. Yesterday was settling day in Consols ; to-day is the paying and receiving the differences of their accounts, in which the brokers and jobbers are busily engaged, and, up to the present time, all is going off well. break up in the Cabinet has had, as yet, but little effect on the funds. Consols, which left off yesterday at 92 5 4 for the Ac count, opened this morning , at 92% %; at present they a re 92% buyers. Spanish, 30-Y 8 % ; Portuguese, 781 A Private accounts from Madrid say that for some dip past disturbances have been the order of the day in the above capital, and the anarchists seem to prevail. Martinez de la Rosa wishes to replace M. Zanco del Valle for General Balanzort as Minister of War, and M. Imaz for Banqueri, as Minister of Finances. It is repo r t e d that Morillo is to replace General Quesada in Biscay. He will be the fourth General sent to pacify that province. Accounts from Antwerp state that the news at Brussels w as that the Queen of Belgium was again enriente. Up to the present hour we have no arrivals from Por tu n'. Holyday at the Bank. King's birthday. HALF-PAST ONE. . . _ . The private information from Madrid is favourable to t h e meeting of the Cortes. Th e a dj us t men t o f th e C o rtes Bonds will be brought forward, as well as the different dividends unpaid, and a fair arrangement is e xpected to take place. Consols may be quoted at present 92% ih for July account, and for money 917 92. Money is more plentiful than yesterday, a great deal of stock having been carried over to the next account. Spanish, 36 % 3 / 4 Portuguese, 78% No arrivals from Portugal as yet. THREE O'CLOC L C.usols, 92% lA. The manner in which Lord ALTHORP'S short and pithy appeal was received last night, by the House of Commons, is indicative of the just and honourable feeling which prevails in the reformed Parliament. The people of England, or rather the people of the United Kingdom, will rejoice, as we most assuredly do, at the manifestation of such a spirit. It is known that the difficulties, such as they ire, in which the government is now placed, arise from their honest determination to get justice done to the people, and to establish a principle which, if carried out as it will be by a truly re forming cabinet and an honest Parliament, cannot fail to unite in its support all the enlightened and upright people of England, and to lead to a similar effect to destroy the corruption of the Church, to that which puts an end for ever to the abo minations of the boroughmongering system in Parliament. Mr. STANLEY and Sir JAMES GRAHAM have resigned, and his MAJESTY has been pleased to accept their resignation. Their places will, we trust, be immediately filled up by men, if not as able, equally honest and en lightened ; and with the country on their side, the Government will be strengthened, and not weakened, by the change. His MAJESTY is acting a truly English and noble part. He will stand by the reformers in the church as well as in the state ; in short, he will maintain the position from which all the talents and influence of the Hero of 'Waterloo could not drive him, when the waverers at tempted to destroy the government, and prevent the people of England from obtaining Parlia mentary reform. The KING is still at the head of the Reformers of England, and he will support through all their struggles in a righteous cause the men who will adhere to the good cause of constitutional reform. SHIPPING I NTELLI - G - EN - CE-TIIIM DAY (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, MAY 27.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from the river, and sailed, the Broxbournebury, Chapman, for Cal cutta ; Brightman , Moreton , and William an d Alfred, Drysdale, for Antigua ; Mint, for Quebec ; Esther, Nicholson, for —. PORTSMOUTH, MAy 27.—Wind N. N.E. PLYMOUTH, MAY 26.—Wind E. strong. FALMOUTH, MAY 26. —Wind E., fresh gales and squally. —Arrived off port the Indus, Burnell, from Havannah. Sailed the Eclipse packet for St. Domingo, Jamaica, Mexico, and Havannah ; Sheldrake packet, for Leeward Islands ; his Majesty's ship Savage, for Oporto and Lisbon. DOVER, MAY 27.—Arrived off port the Experiment, Scott, from Oporto. MILYoun, MAY 26.—Arrived the Zillah, Oliver, from Memel. • CORK, MAY 25.—Arrived the Concercao, Fare, from St. Übes ; Struggler, Kay, from Greenland ; Superb, Beek, from Memel. Off port the Colossus, Wyle, from Savannah. ABERDEEN, MAY 25.—Arrived the Schevan, Krett; from Dantzic. LYNN, MAY 26.—Arrived the Friends, Truefitt, from Memel. YARMOUTH ROADS, MAY 27.—Arrived the Rashel, Irvine, from Memel. MARGATE, MAY 27.—Two masts, a bowsprit, with some rigging and sails, were picked up in the roads yes terday, supposed from the Charlotte Sophia, lost on the Kentish Knock. The report of the parish meeting of St. George, Hano ver-square, we are obliged to omit for want of room. MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT HULL.—At a public meeting of the inhabitants of Hull, held at the Guildhall, on Saturday se'nnight, the Mayor in the chair, it was unanimously resolved, that a musical festival, on a grand scale, should be given in that town in the month of September or October next ; the profits of the festival to be applied in the first instance to finish the magnificent East window of the Holy Tri nity Church, and the surplus to the Hull General Infirmary. BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FEST I VAL.— The committee have announced that the meeting will take place in the course of the second week in October next. The Earl of Aylesford has, at the request of the committee, kindly accepted the office of President of the meeting. RESIGNATION OF AN ALDERMANIC Gowil.—At a Court of Aldermen, holden yesterday, the resignation of the Alderman of Cornhill Ward, Sir Charles Flower, was formally accepted. In the course of the day a deputation of the inhabitants waited upon John Pirie, Esq. (who lately filled the office of Sheriff with so much humanity and credit), and he consented to be put in nomination. His election is already deemed secure. On Wednesday the 14th instant, John Tidd, Esq., and Richard Furley, Esq., as a deputa tion from Gainsborough, headed by the Hon. C. A. Pelham, Sir W. Ingilby, Bart., the Right Hon. Charles Tennyson, Josiah Wedgwood, John Daven port, Henry Handley, W. F. Handley, and John Humphery, Esqs., waited by appointment on the Vice-President of the Board of Trade, respecting that town being . made a bonding port and port of entry, when the right hon. gentleman intimated that the for mer request would, no doubt, be complied with, and the latter should have due consideration. FALKLAND.—A few days ago, a farm ser vant in this neighbourhood, on going to bed, hung his watch, as usual ; and, on awaking in the morning, was a good deal alarmed to find it had been removed. The door was found locked, and search was made in every corner, but no trace of the watch could be found. On accidentally looking in a corner for something else, the lost watch was discovered in a rat's hole, and the ribbon, to which a seal and key were attached, was preafterwards aredfound,for ts bGo d . forming E L IV ERPOOL COTTON-MARKET , M AY26,— To-day's Cotton Market has been q uiet, and prices Ev e en a i n n i g mal' s Courant nest. d p in ar bu t rg o hf the are merely steady. The sales do not exceed 2,000 bales, say 100 Pernams, 121 d. ; 200 Pernams, to 12d. ; 100 Bahias, 10d. to 100. ; 100 Sea Islands, 16d. to 17id. ; 500 Boweds, lid. to 81d. ; 500 Or leans, Bd. to old. ; 300 Mobiles, 7i,d. to 84d. ; 200 Surats, 60. to 60. ad i c f t ta e ob d l sel we narrator, p t h i n o l d w a w g e nh e toys a em n b d i nu us tn o e e u s s t A LONG STORY.—An Italian nobleman, e ae d v:° t u h ns e tleuy w ra o 'ffi rl it was to talk him to sleep. The conteur was a man t e w o n h t h o e a r t w v a e a s i t e g l d r k but the excessive restlessness of his patron sometimes' defied his utmost exertions. One night it fell out that the marchese was particularly wakeful, and the conteur's invention more than usually slow. He had exhausted his whole stock in hand of adventures, and contrived three (such as they were) new tales; but still the patient slept not, and kept calling upon him to continue. At length, wearied out, the conteur struck at a fresh fable. " There was a poor peasant," said he," who dwelt upon the Pomeranian mountains, who went forth one day to a neighbouring market to purchase a flock of sheep ; he made his bargain, though prices were high, and set out on his return home driv ing 200 ewes"—(" It was a large flock," muttered the marchese)—" 200 ewes, besides lambs, before him ; but a storm arose towards night, and the rivulets were , swelled with the rain ; at length the peasant came to the bank of a wide river, which was no longer fordable from the floods, though it had been so when he passed in the morning. There was no bridge nearer than three leagues, and the roads were getting very heavy for the cattle. Could a boat be procured ? There was one, but so small that it would only carry one sheep . at a time. In this dilemma the traveller had no choice ; he put a sheep into the boat, rowed it over with some difficulty (for the stream was now strong and rapid), landed it on the far shore, and returned for another." When the conteur had arrived at this point of his story, he stopped, and composed himself to sleep ; but the nobleman, who was still awake, cried out, as usual, "Go on, Beneditto go on. Why do you not procee d with the farmer on his journey ?" " Ah 1 let me sleep, my lord, I entreat you," returned the conteu f ors e; spair ; I shall be awake again, lam sure, bn has got his sheep over." COURT OF CHANCERY.--{1 us M. DUPIN, SPEAKER OF THE FRENCH HOUSE or COMMONS. The LORD CHANCELLOR on entering the Court at te? o'clock was accompanied by . a gentleman who, before M. Lordship took his seat, he introduced to the Bar as Dupin, a French lawyer, and Speaker of the French Howe of Commons. M. Dupin, and the gentlemen at the Bi r i respectively bowed to each other, and the stranger ss down on his Lordship's right hand. His LORDSHIP soon afterwards inquired if any per° in court could state if there were any Nisi Prius to-day, as M. Dupin wished to see a trial by jury; after sending to ascertain, and holding a short conversa,v with the visiter, M. Dupin took his leave, and withal': in the company of M. Le Marchant, his lordships vate secretary. KING'S BIRTHDAY DRESSES. The wing's Counsel present at the sitting of the cool were Mr. Solicitor-General, Sir Wm. Horne, Sir E4 1 " 1 ; Sugden, Mr. Quiney, and Mr. Rolfe ; the two f or t _ n t appeared in their usual robes, and the three latter in t"" long wigs and court dresses. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN thought it right to call his I°4. ship's attention to the above circumstance. • The LORD CHANCELLOR-1 have been observing its s t Sir E. SUGDEN—I don't know whether it is right tb there should be this difference between us. The Loan CHANCELL OR —I kno w it used to be verY strictly attended to in the Court of King's Bench. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL—My Lord, I can only ef, for myself, that th e reason o f it, as f ar as I am conce rn is, that until l a t e l as t n i g ht I h a d no id ea y o ur Lords hip would have sat to-day. • • a to . Sir E. SUG DEN —Y ou were i n t h e same oituat l to that respect as we all ; and I only mention it now to $ you an opportunity of making an apology. Mr. SOLICITOR-GE NERAL —N o , I was not in the die itr situation as you, and I ce r t a i n ly d o no t want your P°..„' itf ness to be taxed to afford me any unnecessary opPo rt `;lge of apologising, although I am quite willing to ackno w ' I am The LO R D e n tlo CHANCELLOR—I ~„ remember very v• Lord Tenterden, on one occasion, refused to permit a g e o . tlehmis Courtan to move dress. move o ' alike , it such a day as this, as he did no t o P P in Sir EDWARD SUDDEN—.When we are not all makes some of us to appear as if we wished to be "nee Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL—No, no ; I beg tooureWe ou from that annoying feeling by stating , that y a 0 my full concession that you are quite right, and th t quite wrong. th' ° Sir E. SUGDIEN—Then I must solace myself vn__, acknowledgment from his Majesty's Solicitor -Gerler ' " this his Majesty's birthday. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL—Pray do. The COURT then proceeded to hear appeals. ROBERTSON V. LORD LONDONDERRY* lordship Sir E. SUDDEN was instructed to remind his of this case, with a view to having judgment. Th e P tiff could not get the Marquis to come to an y terms' The Lout) CHANCELLOR said lie would give juus.--13 in the course of a week. His Lordship rose at half-past one. - - - KING'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY.) The Middlesex Grand Jury were sworn in this mornil before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, after which the Col proceeded with causes on the new trial paper, none ° which possessed any thing of public interest. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS _hes, The Judges appeared this morning in their scarlet Too the Lord Chief Baron wearing his chain of office, all Ii King's Counsel in their full court dress, in honour ° bo l e Majesty's birthday. The Court was occupied tbe I he se morning with cases in the special paper, in which was nothing of any interest to the public. SIR JOHN CAMPBELL. 18 34 ' Foreign Office, May 8, , , d e . MY LORD,—With reference to your LordslllP_,ger,a -spatch, No. 7, in which you give an account of a con:',.,, t of tion which you had had with Mr. Freire on the sub,Je:; s io Sir John Campbell's confinement, you are instruqea,lialf to intercede with the Portuguese government in w of that officer. r thof at Mr. Freire declared to you on the 7th Febr the Portuguese government would take th e o p portn yitor , of ua the first victory gained by the arms of Donna Ma r r' owa rds the first Court birthday, to do an act of grace wor d of Sir John Campbell, by releasing him, On h i % ponna Que e i-A the honour not again to serve against the Maria. Since that time many successes have attelluc'" b i r th- Queen's arms, and among other court festivals the day of the Queen herself ha s happened. But his 3IaJF:V e o government have not heard that any steps have been b y towards the fulfilment of the assurances given YO Mons. Freire. tbe His Majesty's government do not pretend to dispute . full right of Portugal to treat Sir John Campbell as a pr': soner of war ; but you will remark to Mons. Freire th 6,;" it is not consistent with the usages of modern warfare t keep in close confinement, and for so long a period, offi cer ; who may be taken prisoners even on the field of battle. I am, &c., PAL3IE R S °N. (Signed) Lord Howard de Walden, &c. BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPER' BRUSSELS, MAY 25.—Many reports had been c oe lated respecting the choice of a pres um p tive heir t the throne of Belgium. a hosn The Emancipation says that theyoung Prince, on the eyes of a great number of our representatives ar e turned, is a son of Prince Ferdinand, the King's brother, Field Marshal in the A ustrian service, and Governor of Vienna. The young Prince is twelve years of age, and brough t up in the Catholic religion. p aA T e o h s eTy yesterday setEree RP,r m d a o y n A yf i tyh the 24 church._funeralDu of h orfi ngs tt.theGe month u P di e c . e ofR o j y u n a e t " shall have two steam - boats to and from London every viel., They will quit London every Sunda y and Wedne s° 8; mornings in June at 10 o'clock. They will leave Ant"'er,i; on Sunday and Tuesday at 10 in the mor nin g . steam-boats are to convey the English and Belgian Moo, so that during the summer the number o f the regular flej, munications between Belgium and Englan d will be douP —Brussels Papers, May 25. C 0W VIENNA, MAY 17.—The mail has arrived from; ;00 stantinople. The Sultan is resolved to enforce subto.oo, from Samos. It appears that the Porte is a nxious m al come once more Suzerain of Algiers, and is taking s n t_ e c s ii this moment to effect the evacuation of this c on t. ; IA the French, hoping to be supported in this put England. The nuptials of the young Sultana or e until September. auAlles 991, VIENNA, MAY 21.—Five per Cent. p0t...1-i ente Four per Cent., 90% ; Bank Shares, 1, 2 • 84 ' .-- `" 9 Zeitung, May 22. THB MARKETS-(THIS DAY) CORN EXCHANGE. , The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain are s"%waisi of Flour the return is scanty. • The Wheat trade r tain ed , very dull, and Monday's prices are barelY m ai :ooo' s Barely, Beans, and Oats are slaek in sale, at last terms. Flour unvaried. Wheat. English 1,590 qrs [ri,n Foreign . » «.. —.650 ARRIVALS. 1•10nr. Harley. Onts. 040 saC" 1,• 930 qrs 3,570 qr`• .•••••-•"" [ E NSTI:I' -- COUNTRY CORN MAR —.... KETS DURING THE Wr'''' ' I 03u. 13e — Wheat. Barky. _____ ------ -----------.—--.5. s. to 9. Per Quarter. Batton Gainsborougli ' 4 — sa to i 4). 7 ---26' to ii-i -5; - - 77 :ii :1 -5 0 ~i 4 : l 4d .11 55 Grantham— 5 ,?. :-._,4 :28 Ig; 18 3.2 N. Grantham .10 • 4 „.' ;4 28 17 21 25 Homeastle.- 44 .- "r 6 08 s 3 IS 25 56 „ 4 Lincoln ....,—..----.. 40 4 , 4 2 4 2 t i 1r; 18 82 .6 5pi15by........... . 44 fi i .) .28 2.1 16 24 33 ` l s 5tamf0rd........... 1 5 .......,...... 2,, Y0rk.,—„,,..........,........,..... ~ __ ...------ 13 IR THS. Esq.,At Ncaaipiltaesi,noinntt.re I lt lt o ..l; .a i l n i s ‘r t a ., vy th , e o l f a a dy da o u f g N h o te n r s:ic h ; c l ory n tit On the 27 th inst., in Montagu-square, 3irs• Wodehouse, of a son. IT S `,at, on t h e 26th inst., at Fulham, the lady of W. "• son, Esq., barrister-at-law, of a son -------- . , 1: - -- toa av vre ient, h- don, oR n. , cornw ARRIED. . t c a ptaw, iam N2 l3; t ucks, to Elizabeth, eldes t Bucks, am l 0 h rtahei(r: inst.,Eso:qa.:ofoSfHt.TenJyrarymineggshug'ms hC,H..hilioarEosqiaeft late O W n th e ill On the 20th inst., at Preston Hall; Bruce, vx•scl" seat of W. B. Callander, Esq., Willionf Kenne t ' ''Sq. i Y oungest son of the late Alexander liruce2.o,,, of 3 i a rpoo to Louisa, daughter of William Thomas Hail ? Hall, Esq., Devonshire. , ..- -- DM-D. f /". Clifton Isabella, the wife o On the 19th inst., at f Cale ' don, Ireland. , es top' John Alexander, Esql , ° Lydia, the wife of Ambrose ,' -- On the 26th inst.,lB,c-c in her 34th year. esf e ' Esq., of HigP 1, at R. Gilbert's, Esq., Euston-si Ave On the '27th inst. °l n-.d 39, WI 1 'll'am I3udd Whittaker, Esq., formerly "a — - and Southampton Maria -lane, . , Southampton. f J' es On the 21st inst.,. El izabeth,El at the residences foes' father, Thomas Guy, q., of Portland-terrace, Ra park. 1-...e . -"' - 00 Mid Lothian,, the London: Printed and Published by MURDO at the Sun Office, No. 112, Strand.