The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-03 00:00:00

France will lugh Casimir ani hopes to from war— to make any opular sove nonarchy of er make war protocol of who made it ed would be s supporting sure of this further than rmanie Con war against ndalous pro- Prussia, and all Europe, " the sove the basis of nt to see at d do this in its Ministers, and confer- c otherwise. his son, and lan of sense), the while be ?. Q. is again overnment of n, or to per her, to en- Let, then, imitate the fired to make us the Poles :it richt, Ven the Scheldt, ew and inde- v me to offer egress and to publish and nt of facts, will, and by Tenloo, Lux teldt belong et the state cts and dates ice—without )t to the rea nd then we Europe are ive Govern s of Europe )vereignty of ant. Watch he Morning w fighting in 'attic as was r the Great uid Prussia" nciple of the sod Warsaw, volution, and t servant. 0. P. Q. of Courier, !eting of the the King's Esq. in the resolution, to ord Sandon, for the re ol, is, in the very fit and this meeting, ir best exec nal effort, to position. sq., seconded S resolved, Lord Sandon such inten- first resolu produced a vho were de d cheers and 1 attempts to to desist, in was raised tames of the !ction. The giving three :ed. ompanied by other highly ge, and met :h was mani multitudes. where, from his Lordship re I come to ns, that you expect from large assem 'thing but to ers.) Gen general out printed ad- have since en upon the my addreis, • s, but to my sion on the therefore, distinctly ected words. gratify many magic words iing but the ray, was not thernFelves; an attach- LAW NOTICES. COURT OF K SITTINGS AFTER T Before the Right Hon. Cu duct,l affirm, gives me a fair claim to your confi• dence on this head ; and I declare again, in all sin cereness,that t he Bill itself has not a firmer friend in his M a j e sty's Ministers than in me.—(Cheers.) And if there should arise arty specious suggestions which, in my ow n private judgment, 1 might consider as . amendments, but in the opinion of the best friends of the whole measure, nay, in that of his Majesty's Ministers themselves, would, in any degree, impair the efficiency and endanger the success of the Bill itself, then I should feel it my duty to withdraw my private opinion, and sacrifice them to the general object. Therefore, unless you could suspect the authors of the measure itself of deserting the great cause which they have had to carry through diffi culty and doubt, but now have triumphantly in their hands, you can have no reason to suspect me. (Loud cheers.) 1 speak their own language. lam sure I speak the sentiments of Lord John Russell himself, if not the author, at least the great ex pounder of the measure. Sentiments which he would not scruple to avow before any assembly of his countrymen, an assembly such es this which I see before me.—(Cheers.) If I am asked still more definitely as to the various clauses of the Bill, I give my hearty assent to what are called schedule A and schedule B, and I am disposed to look favourably at the proposal for a general and low rate of qualifi cation throughout the country.—(Great applause.) With regard to the Corn Laws, I am taxed with not being sufficiently 'definite in the pledges contained in my address ; but who is there among you who would like to be definitively pledged to any particular modification of the existing sys tem, before it had been actually produced, and thoroughly discussed ? Your late illustrious representative, my lamented friend, himself the greatest authority on these subjects, saw oc• casion for doubt and variation upon this point. Indeed, he had some share in' establishing the very system as it now exists. I do, not there fore, say that it may not he amended ; but I may surely be allowed to draw this consequence, that it is n o reproach if, at my age, and without more ex perience than I possess. I should be slow to pledge myself to one specific modification of the Corn Laws, as the best for the interest of the whole community.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, all I can say is, that no aristocratical bias—no partiality for arty supposed landed interest shall for a moment influ ence me in the consideration of this question.— (Cheers.) I say supposed, and I will tell you why. I would look round at this great county, the county of Lancaster, and compare the value of the landed interest now with what it was fifty years ago. I sho u ld discover, no doubt, a wonderful change in its value. And to what circumstance above all others should I trace this change ? To the numerous commercial and manufacturing communities which have risen up within its bosom.—(Cheers.) I have only to look to my native county, Staffordshire, to find the same causes that produce the same effects; to find that the prosperity of the landed interest depends entirely upon the prosperity of the manufacturing and commercial interests; that they , rise and fall together. Nothing but faction can pre tend to separate their natural and indissoluble con nection.—(Great applause.) Gentlemen, I believe I have now said all I have to say in answer to the doubts as to my sincerity, which has been placarded on the walls. I shall be very happy, if any others are now suggested, to give them a straight-forward answer; if nor, I beg to thank you for the patience With which you have listened to this declaration of my sentiments. If they have not been clearly, they have at least been honestly delivered. If you elect me a s your representative, I can confidently assure You that you shall have no reason to charge me with the desertion of one pledge or the breach of one en sagement.—(Cheers.) In answer to a question from Mr. T. Baines, upon the rate of franchise, his Lordship answered, " That if his Majesty's Ministers, undoubtedly the most Zealous supporters of their own Bid, and the best Judge s of what would or what would not affect its ef f iciency, ultimately see no reason to prefer any variation from the amount proposed, he, Lord Sandon, would not be the man to raise his voice against it." Several persons then exclaimed, " That is all we want," and his Lordship retired amidst enthusiastic cheering. After which the assembly separated. 71NG'S BENCH. 'RINITY TERM, 1831. lARLES LORD TENTERDEN. LONDON. Common Juries. Wednesday June 15 Monday (the adjourn ment day) 27 Tuesday 2B Wednesday 29 Thursday 3O Friday July 1 Bills of exchange and promis sory.notes, including those en tered for the sitting after Trinity Term, on Saturday July 2 (See notice below.) Special Juries Monday To Monday ll N.B.—The last day of sitting, pursuant to statute, before Michaelmas Term. MIDDLESEX.. Common Juries. Tuesday June 14 I:hursday l6 Friday l7 Saturday lB Spe c ial Juries. Monday June 20 Tuesday 2l , s 6 7 ednesday 22 'bur d - Friday aY ay 24 Common Juries. Bill of exchange and promis 4')rY-notes, including those en tered for the sitting after Trinity, Terra, on Saturday Tune 25 (See notice below ) . 6 "..—flie last day of sitting be fore Michaelmas Term. [ ° II OE.BILLS OP EXCHANGE AND PROMISSORY NOTES IN MID- DLESRX AND LONDON. Application to postpone such as arc defended on merits must be ' 1141, 1e to the Chief Justice by summons, supported by affidavit, In Middlesex—On , or before Thursday, the 23'd of June. London—On or before Thursday, the 30th of June; and in 4 uses where there really is a defence, and witnesses to call, the def endant's attorney is particularly desired to apply for postpone. t ri e a lti to prevent the cause being unnecessarily taken down for ' Atarshars.office, Clifford's inn, May 30. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lyo n Campbell, Esq. (16th Lancers), at the Orleans Hotel '.` , e Miller's), Jermyn-strect, from Maidstone ; J. Page Esq., at ditto, from Holly Hill, Kent; J. Hussey, Esq., at ditto, , from lo x ford • Dr. Morris, at ditto, from New York; W. Morris, atto, from ditto • Robert Morris, Esq., at ditto, from 3tto; Dr. Stevens, at Chao from America • Mr. and Mrs. brew, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Brighton ; ? . ort. Capt. Jones, at ditto, from Naples ; H. Dover, Esq., at ,Itto, from Hampshire ; the Baron and Baroness De Delmar a ;,lirart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies streets, from a tour; p ",eneral and Mrs. Peachy, at ditto, from Staffordshire; Sir and Lady Knowles, at ditto, from Hampton Court; Mrs. Finder and family, at ditto, from ditto ; the Countess of Mans "„tld and Lady Caroline Murray, at ditto, from Richmond; H. 4 4ockwood Eso lt ditto, from the Continent ; the Earl and , o untess Jermyn in Albemarle-street, from Surrey ; Miss Mae. 'person, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Edinburgh ; t and Mrs. Clifton, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle 'treet, from their seat Hatch Court, Somersetshirc ; Walter t i ."., 4 '1 , be11, Esq., M.P., at the Brunswick Hotel, Jerinyn-strect, 4' 41 Scotland Lady Eleanor and Miss Julia Campbell, at ditto, A Q rn Brighton; Viscountess Stuart, at ditto, from the Continent; 'tegent Grahl, at ditto,_from Berlin; Capt. and Mrs. Hawkins, -stree from Hastings. DEPARTURES. Lor d and Lady Eliot, from Dover-street, for the Prior), b a 'eFlate ; Lord Suffield, for his seat, Gunton Hall, near Ayles- J, M, Norfolk • Mrs. and Miss Lister, from the British Hotel, s ti :,w l Yo-street, for Leamington, Warwickshire; Doctor, Mrs., k r ",,,Miss Rogerson, from the Pult . eney Hotel, Albemarle-street, t a „. - 'evonshire-place ; Mrs.'and Miss Bruce, from ditto, for ditto ; Onslow, from ditto, for his seat, Clandon, Surrey ; Mr. and I}l , l . Parker from ditto on a tour the Earl of Ashburnham, en Ho. P. Asliburnhain, from Dover.street, for Wales; 11 ei ., 4 11d Mrs. Horton, from Harley-street, for their seat in ; the Bishop of Sodor and Man, from Kirkham's Hotel, cliti: e r Brook-street, for A udley-square ; S. Mair, Es q ., from l'st4 ) ,,'. for Portsmouth ; W. Jones, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton; ditto Mills, from ditto for ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor , from One, for Cheltenharn'; Lord and Lady Clonbroc k, f r o m the flx f :lns Hotel, (late Miller's), Jennvn-street, for Lord Churchill's, t t ; Sir R. H. D. Elphinstone and H. D alr y m p l e , ditto, for Scotland, We understand that a most extraordinary t ° ‘'eltY in the arts is now preparing for exhibition at the Qu een'ii Bazaar, Oxford-street, and will be shortly open e , l th e public. It is an elaborately cut-glass vase, of p - ' °4 'el dimensions, richly ornamented with every vat iety Iv c lour, an d presen t s a co mbinati on of b eau ty an d mag :t'"enee at pr e sent unexampled in the arts. This vase !Sea one peculiarity which will be gratifying to the Il r : ti ,' public, which is, that it is an a c hi eve m e nt of .441 genius, and as such, will, no doubt, be duly ap preciated. • The fortress of Ham, in which the Ex-Mi- Z.T of France are confined for life, was the last place tri '" t urrendered to the Allies at the close of that enl°rahle campaign which gave peace to Europe. 4,.Government, in giving Peerages, says, with the This gives them so much pleasure, and c o sts eso little." Figaro. z - 111 • _ rt . LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1831. The prospects of the Poles are still encou raging ; and though the report alluded to in yesterday's Sun, of a great victory having been gained by these patriots over the Russians seems to want confirmation, yet there is no doubt that under their heroic and skilful leader SKRZY NECKI, they have gained decided advantages By a dexterous feint of this General, Marshal DIEBITSCH was induced to march on Kaluszyn, where he was defeated, and the road to Ostrolenka was thus left open to the Poles, of which they took possession on the 18th of May, and in which they found several ma gazines, a case containing fifteen thousand florins, a great number of boats full of provi sions, and several hundred prisoners. A later account, dated 'Warsaw, May 23, contains the following gratifying intelligence I know that the Poles under General SKRZYNECKI have al ready taken Ostrolenka, which was fortified by the Russians ; and I know it from a good source that we have also Lomza, and that near Tykoc zyn General SKRZYNECKI had an engagement with the Imperial Guards, and had defeated them. This movement of SKRZYNECKI appears to be to cut off the supplies which the Russians drew from Prussia into Ostro lenka : this he seems to have accomplished, and now it is said that it is very probable he is going into Lithuania ; his head quarters are at Szczuzyn, and his advanced posts at Tykoczyn. DIEBITSCH'S head-quarters are at Sokolow. All this news, except that about Ostrolenka, is not official. Our last news from General CHRZANOWSKI was, that be was at Old Zamosc, a few miles from the fortress ; but it is supposed he is going into Volhynia. There is not now a very strong Polish force on the Minsk side ; but from their positions being very strong, they are enabled to keep the Russians at bay. The Russians attacked them a few days ago, but were driven back." In addition to this information, we may add that a letter received yesterday morning from an English surgeon at present residing at 'Warsaw, mentions a rumour which is very generally circulated and believed, that the Polish army has gained another grand victory, and either routed or taken pri soners, 12,000 men, and 20 pieces of cannon, in a battle which was fought at Tykoczyn. A Correspondent of a Morning Cotemporary, alluding to the very complicated question of Belgium, says that the letter of Lord PONSONBY to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, has excited the most violent and general indignation at Brussels ; and adds, " I cannot conceal from you that whatever the final decision of the Congress may be, I apprehend that hostilities with Hol land will take place. It will never be possible to persuade the Belgians to cede the limits they claim. Amidst all the causes of un easiness, one fact, however, is consoling, and that is, that the choice of Prince LEOPOLD is every where popular. It is believed that he does not give an answer because the Conference is not yet disposed to give us our proper boun daries. In my opinion, the Conference would do well to let the war of limits take its course between the Belgians and the Dutch. The in terference of the Powers might then be usefully exercised." The Allgemeine Zeitung says that the de cision expected from Vienna respectin g DwER a NICKI'S corps has been received. Th e G eneral and his officers are to be sent to Laybacli, the enpici rm ER s , privates to lrTransylvania.lvan o ia p . to A G ll the era l Russianßtj a re to be delivered' and those which are recognized as the property of the Polish Government to be considered as property entrusted to the Austrian Government. The officers to retain their horses as privat e pro perty. _ __ The Paris Papers contain little fresh or im. portant news. The Ordinance for dissolvin g the late Chamber of Deputies has appeared at length in the Moniteur (of Wednesday). Th e new elections are fixed for the sth of July, and the Convocation of the Chambers for the 9th of August next. The KING, it was said, had an nounced his intention of making a tour through the eastern and north-eastern departments of the kingdom, and would set out in the course of a few days. By this excursion his MAJESTY evidently hppes, to revive his popularity, which the weak temporising policy of LAFITTE, and the persevering obstinacy of CASIMIR PERRIER, have greatly endangered, especially in Paris. The French Journals state that his MAJESTY'S chief object in his tour is to in fluence the elections. PARIS, JUNE 1.-Five per Cents., 91f. 91f. 10c. 2.0 c. 30c. 50c. 40c. Mc. ; Three per Cents., 65f. 40,7. 45c. 50c. 75c. 70c. 65c. 70c. 80c. Sic. 90c. 66f. 65f. Wc. 73c. 66f. 65f. 85c.^ Bank Actions, 1603 f. ; Rente tie Naples, 73f. 50c. 60c. 55 COe. 70c. 73c ; Royal Spanish Loan, 6716 63 6714%14 • Rente Perpetuelle 54 53% 51 51 1 ,4 %%. Exchange on London-One Month, Paper, 25f. 15c.- Money, 25f. 15c. ; Three Months, Paper. 25E-Money, 25f. We have received this morning German Papers, the following are extracts : VIENNA, MAY 22.—During the advance of the corps of Dwernicki in Volhynia, insurrections had broken out at the instigation of several of the nobility in some parts of Podolia, for instance in Tulczyn and Batta ; nay, the : nsurgents in Tulczyn had even formed a Provision a l Government. According to the latest accounts from Lim berg, of the 17th instant, these movements being without support, after the failure of Dwernicki's expedition, are entirely put down, and several of the chiefs of the insur rection have been made prisoners to the Russian troops under the command of General Roth. VIENNA, MAT 21.—Five per Cent. Aletalliques, 82i ; Four per Cent. do., 711; Bank Actions, 1,047. Accounts from Malta of Bth April say, for some days past there has been great activity in the naval magazines here. Orders are given which indicate important move ments in the Mediterranean. The speedy arrival of a squadron of fifteen sail is just announced, which is to expect here the farther instructions of the British Govern ment. The speedy arrival of a Turkish squadron in the Adriatic is also spoken of. GREECE.—Accounts from Greece of 17th April, in the Italian papers, say that troubles excited by the dis contented, in some parts of Greece, have been entirely quelled by the President Count Capo d'lstria's repairing in person to those parts, and putting into execution the most suitable measures of precaution. BRODY, MAY 10.—The decision expected from Vienna respecting Dwernicki's corps has been received. The General and his officers are to be sent to Laybach ; the privates to Transylvania. All the Russian arms are to he delivered up to General Rudiger, and those which are recognized as the property of the Polish Government to he considered as property entrusted to the Austrian Go vet nment. The officers to retain their horses as private property. General Rudiger left Bereteczko yesterday for the main army. MOSCOW, MAY 6.—The cholera has so entirely ceased here that since the 22d of April only one undoubted case has occurred, (this was in the hospital Ardinski,) unless indeed there may have been any p a ti ents i n pr i vate houses. Contrary to expectation, Easter week has passed over without any alarming symptoms of disease, though this is a season when the lower classes of the Russians, after long and rigorous fasting, usually indulge in all kinds of excess. We have lately had some very cold nights and some cold days, the barometer being at the time low, without any new appearance of the disorder, as was ap prehended. On the other hand, the cholera has manifested itself in Podol, 30 wersts to the south of this city. FROM THE DANUBE, APRIL 21.—1 n consequence of the spreading of the cholera in Gallicia, which seems to be chiefly owing to the remissness of some of the civil authorities in taking the necessary precautions, the Go vernment has adopted the most energetic measures ; the whole province is placed under the military authorities, and all the police regulations respecting the sanitary cordons are enforced. Every transgressor is immediately tried and shot. We are here convinced of the contagious nature of the disorder, by numercus instar c s officially attested. DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. PRICKS OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red B3%' 3 per Cent. Cons. 3 ¢ per Cent 9l, Ditto Red 9141 1 New 3%per Cent, shut 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 15126 9 9%!4 Rank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 1860 16 Ic-16 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1670 New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 4 5 pm. South Sea Stock 92% Old Annuities --- INew Ditto. ........... -- 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - Ex. Bills, £l,OOO l6 IS pm Ditto Ditto Small Ditto Commercial ......... pm Ditto Advertised ........... pm. Bank for Account ...... India for Account ...... Cons. for July ............ ----- -------. MICR, OF roREInw Fuxin THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — I Neapolitan — 13razilian Bonds 63 Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — ;Portuguese Bonds — Chilian Bonds l9 Prussian, Old — Colombian Bonds — ,Ditto, New Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bonds — ------- 184",3. 1 4 14 Ditto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp, c, ...f' . ...., . Guatimala _ Exchange —t. —c. `‘lexican Bonds al 2Ti ---- 9 per cent. —c _ ' ;iitto, 1825 — ----- Exchange —f. --e PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Paid• Per Share. Guardian Assurance Co £2o 9(l Provincial Bank of Ireland 2.5 2G% HIGH WATER AT r.oxnow BRIDGE To-storatow. Morning... 7 minutes after S. I Evening...3S minutes after 8. : 71HE COURT JOURNAL of Saturd a y, JR June 4, will contain, en an EXTRA HALF SHEET, GRATIS, full particulars of her Majesty's Grand Drawing-room, with an accurate list of the Pre sentations and 4escription of the Ladies' Dresses--Their Majesty's Visit to Ascot, with an account of the Races— Private Theatricals at 13..idgewater-house—Lord and Lady Granby's Dejeune at Guildford—Bazaar at Fulham— Woolwich Ball—Theatricals, &c. Published for Henry Colburn, by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine -street, Strand, and supplied by all Booksellers and Newsmen (postage free.) TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. request you to insert the following paragraph, which appeared in the Courier of yesterday. and oblige Your most obedient servant, WM. STEWART. June 3. " There appeared a letter in a Morning Paper from Mr. Daniel Stuart, informing the public that his connection with the Courier ceased seven years ago. This fact was announced in the first page of the Courier in 1823 ; but it seems that Mr. Stuart has some motive for repeating the announcement ; and he further informs the public that Mr. William Stewart, a proprietor of the Courier, is no relation or acquaintance of his. Mr. William Stewart has great p!ea.ure in confirming Mr. D. Stuart's state ment, that there is no relationship between them ; but, as to acquaintance, he begs to observe that it commenced in 1793, when Mr. Daniel Stuart was a leading member of, and Secretary to, the Society called ' Friends of the People,' and that this acquaintance ceased in 1818, when Mr. William Stewart was under the necessity of filing a bill in Chancery to compel Mr. Daniel Stuart to fulfil the conditions of a sale, with certain privileges made to him of some shares in the Courier, and respecting which Sir John Leach, after an argument, gave a decision in favour of Mr. William Stewart. With this transaction ended the acquaintance." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. Montreal Papers to the 28th April, and Quebec Papers to the 22d, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house ; but their contents are not important. (From the Montreal Papers.) KINGSTON, UPPER. CANADA, Aram 20.—0 n Monday night there was one of the mist dreadful storms we have ever witnessed ; the peals of thunder shook the houses to the foundation, and the rain fell in torrents. Bahama Royal Gazettes, to the 2d instant, have been received, they contain nothing of importance. St. John's, Newfoundland, was visited with a most destructive con flagration on the II th of January ; twenty houses, with considerable property, were destroy , d. Sir Archibald Campbell has been appointed Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick; and Sir Murray Maxwell to the Go vernment of Prince Edward's Island. (From the Quebec Papers.) The latest advices from Jamaica state that two regiments were to sail for England ; and another, the 77th, was ordered to New Brunswick, in consequence of the non payment of them by the Assembly. The tonnagelemployed in the trade of New Brunswick was 243,570, and 11,427 men. The Parliament of New Brunswick has been pro rogued. THE FUNDS. Up to the present hour we have no confirmation of the great victory over the Russians by the Poles, reported yesterday afternoon : still it appears evident the Poles h ave gained some important advantages over their enemy. Consols, which left off yesterday at 84 for the ac count, opened at 84k, with little doing. The speculators are shy in their operations until they hear further news from Belgium. Consols are now 841 ; for money, 844." In the Foreign Alarket there is nothing doing. We this morning hear that the Polish legation are in possession of accounts with the particulars of the im portant victory obtained by the Poles over the Russians. It is stated that the battle lasted two days, the 10th and 20th May. The conflict was bloody and obstinate ; it only took place with the Russian Imperial Guard, com manded by General Pahlen. Report says they are almost destroyed. The battles were obstinate and sanguinary. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we have no further information from Poland, in regard to the desperate battle said to have been fought on the 19th and 20th May. Perhaps in 48 hours the public anxiety will be relieved on the important event. Consols are not quite so good as in the early part of the morning, when they were 81a for the account, since which they have receded to 84,i I, with little doing. Consols, 84} THREE O;CLOCK. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols — Danish — Ditto for Account 841 3 Greek, 1825 -- Brazilian Bonds.. 63 Mexican, 1825 — Buenos Arras. ••• Peruvian Chilian Ditto .... 19 Russian 9 51 Columbian, 1824 Spanish lsi T' L - .IIE .AST OF THE ITALIAN SOPRANI.— Ilut peace to the manes of the Italian soprani : the race is fast verging towards extinction, even in the very chapels where it originated, and never, we devoutly hope, will any musical Rosicrucian endeavour to revivify its ashes. On the Italian stage, we believe but one solitary exemplar remains ; and he is treading the down-hill path both of life and reputation. That we had an opportunity of hearing him we shall a l ways re j oice, for , wo reasons : first, that it cured us of some longings we certainly felt to hear the desenption of voice which had so charmed our ancestors ; and, secondly, that the result of the experiment was such, as by no means to enc ourage a repet i t i on. But were we to admit the superior taste, and other high qualities ascribed to VELLUTI, even then we should say that gold may be bought at too dear a price. And who that had beard a AIALIBRAN or a VESTALS, would sigh over the days uf FARINELLI and PAccruisnorrz ?—Harmonicon for June 1. L 1W INTELLIGENCE—(TiIIs DAY). COURT OF CHANCERY. SHIRLEY V. LORD FERRER& Sir E. SUGDEN moved that the injunction granted yes terday by his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, restraining the defendant from cutting timber generally, and from remov ing that which had already been cut, might be dissolved. Tn March last an injunction issued to restrain Lord Ferrers from cutting ornamental timber.. He did not mean to violate that order, but considered that he had still the right to fell trees which had not been planted or left growing for ornament; and having been engaged the day before yester day in cutting that which he did net view as ornamental, application was immediately made to the Court below, and on a statement that the timber was ornamental, in the act ~f being felled, his Honour granted the injunction com plained of, without allowing time to the defendant to answer the affidavits that bad been filed by the plaintiffs only on the 31st of May. This was not a more prepos terous injunction (in the Learned Counsel's opinion) than if his Honour had restrained the Noble Lard from enter ing into his own house or carriage, and which, therefore, could not be maintained for a moment. Mr. KINDERSLEY, contra, said the defendant was tenant for life of the estate in question, and a more spiteful act of cutting timber, a more decided case of waste, and de termination to deAroy the ornaments of the estate for . the next taker never was brought into Court. The Loan CHANCELLOR observed that as an injunction had issued sometime a..To to prevent that which❑ was now complained of, if that injunction were violated both Lord Ferrers and his agent would have to go to the Fleet:: Mr. KINDERSLEY submitted that that would be no com pensation or security for the next taker. In the present ease his Honour would have granted the defendant time to arrange the affidavits, if his Counstl would have under t.ken not to do anything in the meantime; but they would not. Here his Lordship was cutting down ornamental groves, hanging woods, avenues, vistulas, and so on— almost all consisting of oak ; and it was well known that the season for cutting oak particularly huh gone by. Aston zr. Aston, Ist Vesey, see page 264, was an authority for the Court's interference. Mr. KNIGHT was on the same side, and while address ing the Court Lord Ferrers entered it, and when he was observed by the Lord Chancellor standing at the end of the bar, amidst the indiscriminate spectators, the Lord Chancellor invited him to take a seat on the Bench, which his Lordship immediately complied with. Mr. Knight concluded his argument, and The Loan CHANCELLOR refused to hear the reply. He thought the injunction had been hastily granted, and that it must be dissolved. In dissolving it, however, he hoped the Noble defendant and his agents would be exceedingly careful that in cutting the timber they did not violate the injunction which was granted in March last, and which violation would undoubtedly lead to a sequestration and committal to the Fleet. COCIIRANE V. COCHRANE. Mr. TINNEY moved, agreeable to permission, obtained at the rising of the Court yesterday, that this case might stand referred to the Master to exercise his discretion on the question, whether a reserve bidding should be put upon the sales of the esta'es mentioned in the pleadings, and ordered to be sold by the decree of the Court. The estates were situated in Scotland and in the West Indies, and belonged to the late Cochrane, of Portman square. He died in 1826, and by his will made in 1824, he directed his estates to be sold by his trustees as soon as possible, and the proceeds to be applied in the discharge of the claims of four different classes of legatees ; the first class (his children) having the priority over the second class, the second over the third, and so on. In 1829 a bill was filed by the trustees pray ing for a sale agreeable to the terms of the bill, no answer was put in to that bill, but another suit was instituted by the trustees, and they obtained a de cree giving them the conduct of the whole of the affairs and liberty to sell. No sale had how ever, yet been made, as on an attempt to sell only 49,000/. and a fraction had been offered for one of the Scotch estates, which had been previously valued at 50,000/. and a franction ; so with respect to another, only 12,500/. had been offered for it, though it had been valued at 14,000/. and a fraction.— The frst class of legatees desired to have an immediate sale, because, whatever might be the improvidence of a sale, they would be sure to have their legacies paid ; but the Learned Counsel submitted the Court would look as carefully to the interests of the remote takers as as to the first class of legatees, and consequently adopt that course which would prevent the estates being parted with at an under-value. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr. SIDEBOTIIAM peared for the trustees, and agreed to the application. It turned out that the trustees were residuary legatees, and therefore it was to their interest to procure as much as possible for the property. Sir E. SuanEN and Mr. WAKEFIELD appeared for the first class of legatees, and contended that the trustees had colluded with certain other interested parties to delay the sale as long as possible, that they might benefit thereby, and that the children of the testator, whom he had been most anxious to provide for, should be entirely de prived of their intended provision. The trustees had even withheld the payment of the interest of the portion of those children, though it was well known to the trustees that they were orphan children in this country without a friend ( heing illegiti ma t e ), a nd without any means whatever of procuring the common necessaries of life, except by encumbering, at a most ruinous rate, the interest the testator had left them, and which they had been prevented from getting into possession of by the improper (as he Sir E. S. said) con duct of the trustees in not settling them and administering the funds. The children had been left in the most destitute and lamentable state of distress by the course that had been pursued—one of the young ladies had actually pe rished (as it had been said) from such destitution and suf fering. It was a case, therefore, in which it behoved the Court to interfere to prevent a continuance of such perse cution, and to say that nothing should be allowed to take place calculated in the slightest degree to delay immediate Sales. Besides, it was to be recollected that reserve bid ding always had the effect of damaging and of injuring sate s . Mr. TINNEV replied. He denied collusion on the part of any one, or that there was any feeling except the laudable desire of getting as much for the property as could be realised. The Loan CrusxcELLon. said, that though he always disliked reserve biddings, yet he should conform to what seemed to have been the Master of the Rolls' wish when the case was before him on further directions, of referring it, as prayed, to the Master to exercise his discretion upon that point. This was one of the cases his Lordship observed, in which parties improperly addressed letters to the Judge. He had received such letters, an d though he condemned the practice, yet he could not force from his feelings the pain which certain details in th ose letters occasioned. The distress and starvation to which some parties had been reduced to and left iv. was really deeply to be deplored. In referring the case under these circumstances to the Master, he would not only pen the order with his own hand, but see the Master on the subject, had been alleged as to thc iewff i tii :lisie),rnth ' uls:u h r ‘ a ,: l ' a l l and take care to draw sufficieptly to his attention all that reserve:swghhaeionly :y re in ser re v f e t d tsi b n i g d , din f g or l instance, lnhis ing biddi ng -9, and the great doubt whether the trustees had p a acted d o d , o i s o c o r: . e t l a y s aan value, a i p u r:p a e n r properly sL4:9olr,tighoi/p.tBllfe,orrpe an therefrom , estate on ( e d ] posing of property of such magnitude. usually st i abnyeao:tatihnes hardship re_ ROLLS COURT. lioNouß, the Master of the Rolls, took consent causes and petitions to-day, none of which were of any blic interest. pu _ VICE- CLIANCELL OR' S C OURT. The Court was occupied th e w h o l e morn i ng w i t h mo tions of no public interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Their Lordships went into the special paper to-day, but n othing of any publi c i mportance transpired up to the t i m e of our going to press. WALKER D. WILION. This was a case of false imprisonment. Mr. CLARK a ppeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. ARCHBOLD for the de fen d a nt- From the evidence produced on the part of the plaintiff, it appeared i n J une last the defendanteent a broker into her room with a distraint for rent, to the amount of 12s• due to him as her landlord. The plaintiff hap pened to be from hom e at t h e time the broker entered, and on returning about eleven o'clock at night, she wished to get into her room, but was prevented by the defendant, and on her persisting, he called in a policeman, and gave her i n charge for creating a riot and disturbing the neigh bourhood. When they got to the station-house, the de fendant thought proper not to prefer any charge, and in consequence the plaintiff was let go. It also appeared that a person who lived in the room with the plaintiff was ejected by the broker at eleven o'clock at night, with the child of the plaintiff in her arms, and it was alleged, that the child had died in consequence of a cold it had caught at that time. On the part of the defendant it was shown tbit,al- though the distress was made, no person was expelled mom the plaintiff's room, and the plaintiff was given in oharge to the policeman for her violent conduct, and not ''tom any disposition to keep her out of her room. She ‘vas discharged at the nation-bou.e, only on her promising tat to make any more noise. The Learned JuDGE summed up at great length, and she Jury, after a short consu'tation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damazes, one farthing. The defendant's Counsel applied to his Lordship to cer. tify, as the object of the action was clearly to put money uto the pocket of the attorney for the plaintiff. Mr. CLARK, in reply, said that the attorney had tfforded every opportunity to settle the matter without coming into Court. We did nut understand the Learned Judge to accede to the request of Mr. Archbold. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Court was occupied in hearing motions the whole morning, which were totally witho u t an y p u bli c i nteres t. _ _ _ _ _ PALACE COURT. PARRY V. GIBBONS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover from the defendant, Edward Baines Gibbons, Esq the sum iif 6/. 6s. 31 for meat, drink, and necessaries provided fir a Mr. Winhain and others, at the instance of the said defendant. Mr. CHAMBERS, in stating the case to the Jury, said that the plaintiff, John Parry, was a poor labouring man with a wife and two children, and in the year 1830 held the situation of carman in the respectable house of Messrs. Bonnevy and Co., the wine merchants, Cooper's-row, Crutcbed-friars. The plaintiff, Mr. Gibbons, at that priod had the management of the business. In the month of March, in that year, Mr. Gibbons entered into the holy state of matrimony, and had previous to his nuptials taken a large house in Manor-street, Chelsea, which had been uninhabited for the preceding five years, conse quently, as might be expected, it was in a very filthy and (lamp condition. The defendant, in order that his in tended residence should be swept, garnished, and brought into a state of comfort and cleanliness fit for the reception of his intended bride, engaged the plaintiff and his wife to take care of the premises, and to prepare the rooms by the time he should bring home his wife. The plaintiff was then residing with his family in lodgings in Jewry street, Al(!gate, which, at the instigation of the defendant, he left, and went to take care of his house in Manor street ; they found the house in a very dirty state, and wretchedly damp, and there being twelve rooms, a sister of the plaintiff and a lad were employed with the know ledge of the defendant to assist, and there being no articles for use in the place, brooms, brushes, flannels, dusters, soap, candles, &c. &c. were provided at the instance of the defendant from the tradesmen in the neighbourhood. A painter named Whinham was sint by the defendant to paint the interior of the house, and whilst there the plaintiff supplied him, and those persons about the house, with meals every day, in order that no delay might take place in preparing for the re• ception of the new bride. The defendant after the marriage ceremony set off with his wife into the country, where the honey-moon was spent, and on the 9th July the new married couple returned to their town residence, in Manor-street, which was in apple-pie order for their re ' ception. The defendant had not taken possession many days before he discharged the plaintiff and his wife, in the middle of the week, and without being able to provide a lodging. Application had been made to him several times for payment, but no settlement could be obtained, therefore the present proceedings were instituted. The Learned Counsel then called Mary Morgan, who proved that herself and the plaintiff's wife cleaned the house from top to bottom, and had likewise kept fires in every room. She had boarded there, and was supplied her meals by the plaintiff. The defendant came once to the house whilst she was there, and desired the plaintiff's wife to have further help if she wanted it. A little boy was therefore employed to fetch water, &c. ; he also had his meals there. Whinham (who had been subpoenaed by the de fendant) was examined, and said that he had been engaged by the defendant to paint the house, but no understanding took place between them respecting his meals. It was true he had occasionally been supplied with his meals by Mrs. Parry, for which he thought he (witness) was liable, and not Mr. Gibbons. The charge of 31. for meat and drink for his use was quite exorbitant ; he only had his meals occasionally ; he hail been in the house thirty days, and had not had his meals there half the time. Mr. CARSON addressed the Jury for the defendant and contended that his client was not liable, inasmuch as no agreement had been made between the parties, to supply any of the servants with food. He had given permission to the plaintiff and his family to reside rent free in his house, whilst he was in the country, upon an understand ing that the wife should clean the place, and upon no other understanding whatever. The Learned JUDGE summed up, and The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages Si. 15s. 6d. SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 2.—Wind moderate.—Arrived and sailed for the river, the Castle Huntley, Drummond, from China. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 2. —Wind variable.—Sailed the William Glen, Anderson, for Van Diemen's Land. PLYMOUTH, JUNE I.—Wind E.—Arrived the Con cord, Lee, from Riga. DUNDEE, MAY 3l.—Arrived the Mary, AlDonald ; from Liebau. LEITH, MAY 31...—Arrived the Dorothy, Turnbull, from PiHuh STANDGATE CREEK, MAY 29.—Arrived the Diana, Holmes, from Constantinople. The Glory, from Pernambuco to Liverpool, was spoken with the l6th ult. by the Malabar, arrived at Liverpool. The Ardwell. -, from Trinidad, is supposed to be arrived off Kinsale. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of CUMBERLAND left town yesterday for his residence at Kew. The Chairman of the Customs had an interview yester day with Viscount ALTIIORP, at the Treasury. The Ceylon Merchants gave a public breakfast yesterday in honour of the appointment of Mr. Virn.moT HORTON to the government of that colony. Viscount GODERICII, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. WILMOT HoaTox, and a large party of the Nobility and Gentry were pre ser.t. The entertainment was given in a vessel near the West India Docks. Yesterday afternoon the boys belonging to the Military Asylum, to the number of 400, marched from Chelsea to the Apollonicun Rooms, preceded by their band. The Colonel Commandant and other principal officers of the establishment were received by Messrs. FLIGHT and Roasox. The boys being seated, Mr. FLIGHT played " God save the King," " Rule Britannia," and other national airs. These were followe.l by the overtures to Idomeneo and Oberon, performed by the mechanical powers of the Apollonicon ; the, juvenile band then ex ecuted several pieces with considerable skill, among them was RossiNes " Di piacer," in the performance of which the horn-player and the first trombone exhibited no mean proficiency. All the children- were afterwards regaled with porter and biscuits, and took their departure in the same military order in which they had arrived. They seemed to he highly delighted with the entertainment. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Wheat this week are but moderate, and the trade is extremely dull ; Monday's prices are fully supported. Oats are in good supply, but the demand being large, the prices are full as high as our last quotation. Barley, Bans, Pease, and Flour, are unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. English .... 2,110 qrs. 1,035 qrs. 9,2fi0 qrs. 4,3losacks. Irish - - 7,083 Foreign brls. GENERAL ELECTION. DOUBLE RETURNS. MEMBERS. PLACES. Lord J. Russell Devonshire and Tavistock E. J. Denison Nottinghamshire and Liverpool C. Tennyson Stamford and filetchingley Colonel Hughes Grantham and Wallingford Dr. Lushington Winchilsca and Ilchester Major Weyland Oxfordshire and Weymouth The Lord Advocate Perth Burghs and Malton Lord Milton Northamptonshire and Highani Ferrara Mr. Sheil Louth (County) and illi!borne Port All for the Bill. The place for which each is likely to make his election after the sitting of Parliament is put first. MEMBERS DEAD SINCE THEIR RETURN. Sir Joseph Yorke Ryegate Jonathan Maine Newport (Cornwall) Both against the Bill. DIAMoNDS.--it is curious that less than a pound weight in a single mass of one cert tin substance would pay more than ball of our national debt! SPORTING iNTELLIGENCE. ASCOT-HEATH RACES.—( TmuftsnA The Derby at Epsom and the Gold Cop at Ascot bays invariably proved so attractive, as to obtain for Thurs lay the reputation of being the grand day. At the former dace the great sporting race maintains its celehrirc, whil e t the latter, the cup no longer boasts of any pi culiar inte est, having, as we stated in our notice of the first day, •een suffered to become secondary to almost every other ,etee in the list. In real sport tie first day claims Kee,. hence, the third dry having now only a prescriptive rieht ei it. It is clear that the expectation of " seeing the King" is paramount over every other consideration with three-fourths of these who visit Ascot. Without this attraction, certain are we that the brilliant company assem bled on the Heath yesterday, would have been fewer by come thousands ; but with this, added to the greet popu lerity of the Sovereign, the assemblage yesterday was .qual to the splendid " cup day" in 1529, when the great eentest between Zinganee, Marnellike, Cadland, The Colonel, and other famous racers, created an interest that if itself would have ensured a full attendance. The route .o Ascot was free from the difficulties and annoyances that ire so plentiful on the Derby day, and it was not till we reached the neighbourhood of Egham, that the vast num ' tiers approaching from all quarters berates aware of any stoppage, nor was this of a nature to occasion any serious delay; we did not hear of any accident in any part of the road. At one o'clock the heath was literally covered ; the apparently endless line of carriaces bedecked with nature's fairest flowers, making their way to the ground, and the countless number of horsemen and pedestrians. gave a degree of animation to the scene that no other course can rival. The stands were speedily filled, and the sides of that part of the ground appropriated to the straight run in lined with carriages four or five deep. The arrival of the Royal cortege was now awaited with considerable anxiety, and " is the King coming?" was the question asked at every stand, except that occupied by the betting men, and here the only query was, " what will you bet on the field?" Speculation was the order of the day, and tl•e approach of the King was in no other respect of interest than that of giving the signal for " business." To the gratification of all parties, the shouts of those who bad sta tioned themselves at that point where the Royal procession is first observed, announced the approach of their Majes ties. It took place a few minutes after ene o'clock, in the same order as on Tuesday. The procession consisted of eleven carriages, beaded by four of the principal foresters in splendid green liveries, each carriage being followed by two grooms in scarlet. It was met on reaching the verge of the course by Viscount Anson and a considerable number of yeomen prickers. As the cortege slowly made its way up the course, the cheering and waving of hats was enthu siastic, and were repeated on the appearance of their Ma jesties at the window of the Royal Stand with a still greater degree of energy. Their Majesties acknowledged the greeting of the spectators with a cordial affability that elicited " one cheer more." His Majesty was'accompanied in his carriage by Lord Albemarle, Sir A. Barnard, and Prince Leopold. In her Majesty's carriage was the Queen, her sister, the Duke of Saxe Weimar and eons, and Prince George of Cambridge. The King was attired in a suit of plain black, and the Queen in a lilac dress, sable boa, and light straw bonnet. _ _ - Besides their Majesties, the Royal party was composed of hrr Serene Highness the Duchess of Saxe Weimar and her sons, Prince George of Cumberland, and his Royal Highness Prince Leopold. The suite consisted of the Duke of Dorset, Duke of Richmond, Madame D'E,te, Lord Albemarle, Earl Minister, Lord F. Fitzclarence, Earl and Countess Grey, and the Ladies Grey, Sir A. Barnard, Lord Howe, Miss Gore, Rev. E. Fitzclarence, Marquis and Marchioness of Ely, Prince Esterhazy, Sir H. Taylor, Sir F. Watson, Earl of Belfast, Lord Valletort, &c. In the course of the afternoon several Noblemen and gentlemen were presented to their Majesties, and had the honour of an invitation to partake of the refreshments proviied for the occasion. Their Majesties seemed to enter into the spirit of the scene, which certainly was of the most gorgeous and imposing description. The only drawbacks were, the intense heat of the sun, the dusty state of the course, and the inconvenience resulting from the immense concourse of people collected on the heath. The Royal party remained in the stand till after the plate race, and then departed amidst tremendous acclamations. Many of the Nobility left at the same time. We noticed many of the nobility, &c., and are enabled to give the following list :—Duke of Grafton, Marquis of Worcester, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of Graham, Mar quis of Tavistock, Marquis and Marchioness of London derry, Marquis Clanricsrde, Earl of Verulam, Earl and Countess of Jersey, Earl Wilton, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl Orford, Earl of Southampton, Earl Stradbrooke, Lord 13rudenell, Lord Villiers, Lord Ra nelagli, Lord Gardiner, Lord Lowther, Lord and Lady Anson, Lord Fitzharris, Lord G. Bentinck, Lord John Fitzroy, Lord James Fitzroy, Lord W. Lennox, Lord Lit ford, Lord Forester, Lord Manners, Lord Allen, Counts Batiany and Matuschevitz, lion. R. Grosvenor, Hon. Co lonel and Mrs. Anson, Hon. C. Forester, Hon. B. Craven, lion. F. Stanhope, Colonel Cosby, Colonel Sowerby, Colonel Russell, Colonel Peel, Colonel Udney, Colonel Wood, Colonel Charteris, Colonel Drummond, Captain: Byng, Ciptain Grant, Captain Buller, Captain Bulke!ey, Captain Bouverie, Captain Hunter, Messrs. C. Greville, Batson, Stonehewer, S. Stanley, Locke, Rush, Wadding ton, &c. ; Sir Mark Wood, Sir Vincent Cotton, Sir Lewyn Glyn, and Sir S. Graham. There were many other members of the fashionable world, whose names we were unable to get owing to the almost impenetrable mass lof people opposite the royal stand. In the course of the day several impudent robberies were effected in spite of the exertions. of the police, who were scarcely in sufficient force to clear the ground for running ; several of the thieves were secured, and plenty of thimble tables hi oken up. Of the racing we are enabled to speak in high terms—it was excellent, and gave general satis faction ; the Cup-race, in particular, was contested with great severity. The sports commenced about half-past one, and (lid not terminate under four bouts; we subjoin correct details of the running, betting, &c. Match, 200 NOM each, h. ft. each. New Mile. Lord Verulam's Vestris received front the Dukc of Rutland's Clansman.. The Windsor Forest Stakes of 50 sovereigns each, for 3 year old fillies, Bst. 41b. The Old Mile. 4 subs. Lord Exeter's Marmora walked over. The Royal Stakes of 100 sovereigns each, h. ft. for three year-old colts. The Old Mile. Seven subs Lord Exeter's Hamus, by Sultan Duke of Portland's Amphictyon Duke of Richmond's Lochinvar sto 2 on Haemus• Amphictyon made play till near the turn, when it became a sharp contest for the whip hand and the lead between him and Il:emus; the latter obtained it with the lead, maintained it to the end, and won c'everly by half a length,---rode by Arnull, Amphictyoa by J. Day, and Lochinvar by Boyce. The Gold Cup, value 100 soya. About two miles and a half. Five subscribers. Sir M. Wood's Cetus, 4 yrs Lord Exeter's Augustus, 4 yrs . Betting-6 to son Cetus. Augustus made all the run ning to the distance, where he really looked like a win ner ; Robinson, however, now brought up little Cetus, who ultimately heat him by a head, after a severe punish ing race. Arnull rode the loser. The betting was very heAvy, the backers of Augustus being numerous, notwith standing he had been on the muzz'e three successive nights. The cup is worth 1001. ; but of this Sir M. Wood pays 401. for his two horses, clearin4 only 601. Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft., for 2 yr olds.* T.Y.C. 10 subs. Lord Exeter's c., by Sultan—Miss Cantley Colonel Peel's ch. c., by Bedlatnite—Zora . Six others started but were not placed. Betting-6 to 4 agst Archibald, 4to 1 agst Bizarre, 5 to 1 agst Zora, and 5 to 1 agst Miss Cantley. After two or three false starts they came away at their best pace, and kept well together as far as the betting stand, where Miss Cantley, Zora, and Bizarre left the crowd, and ran a pretty race home, Miss Cantley winning by half a length only, rode by Arnull; Zora, by Chapple. The winner was heat in the Two-year-old Stakes on Wednesday. A Plate of 50/. Mares allowed Sib. ; winners extra. Mile and a half. Lord Worcester's Carthago, aged 1 Sir G. Heathcote's Cantatrice, 4 yrs 3 to 1 on Carthago, who won by a length easy. Match, 100 sees. Two miles. Mr. Gardnor's Leander, 3 yrs., 7st. (Mavis;, beat Mr. Docke. ray's Abel, 5 yrs., Sst. 91b. No betting. Match, 50 sovs. New mile. --• Mr. Weeks's Dolly Spicer, 5 yrs., Sst. llib beat Captain An dcrson's Jonathan, 4 yrs., It. 41b. sto enDolly. _ _ Seventeen horses are named for the Wokinghatn Stakes, to be run this day. THE DY.P.IIT, 1832. Miss Cantley is backed at 25 to 1. thebut when ry can d 0 .1 I H a o b S o x S I bespokeN I A T f, r M il A j D f ß a e l s D :o i lvt informed ae by the Correo de Madrid, that, on the day Of Rosszur's arrival last month, the Parbiere di Seciolia was ordered, and Krxa arrived to witness the performance, itossxxx quitted his box, and appearing io the orchestra, took on binlrif the iCe to the applause with which this " spoiled child of Europe," directiona s te peo o p f le th o e f ° ll P l e a r r a lr - i d t N er o m " h u i ß ml monicon for June 1.