The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-28 00:00:00

ill, more or less, ccount. In fact, sion of the kind ice and mischief nge. Not only io have become y, have suffered ilures. Several lay), but fewer at all approach e The scarcity deal diminished ier Government übject of specu an abundance, 'ridgy) on more naint,ined, and for the opening ey at 834 to feature. The ) speculation of ❑y of the foreign members of the their differences, ve not, however, not great, the le able to mike te in the Stock being so busily ,ces, The fluc rter per cent.— to some private em is not very occasioned the lay (Thured ,y), of the Colonial ,ng credit from to pay the loss the total sum of , xceeds 14,0001. iet to-day (Fri ay (Thursday), morning (Fri from the great ming it yesterday than 100,0001. on Mr. Battye's but nothing has In the mornincr fell again in the o'clock at 83k, made in private il feature, indi e sensation has nee, that Minis :nent of the in ue of new ones, present month. my (Friday,) for to this cause— n Bs., while for inly is. India discount, left off t. from 204 to of Consols and :y) amounted to ving nearly re airsday) it will two was 1i per neglected, and tations of yes per Cents. and nearly the same from Palls of off at 65f. 70c., the Scrip of the was reported.--• this afternoon te ; and the re d to the French per cent. in the ise nature of the ranspire ; but in id that the war ago, and which I been renewed, ions of the Em to be of a hostile iuming this tone s anxious to gain istmce, the sea •esent posture of otters ; but not d regarding Bel- WELLESLEY r of Freemasons iEYWOOD, Esq., 7ENDIARIES. pis town, which Doubt discovered nan, who, being at the residence ition of a recent tter had gone to viously with his e of the houses rt of the letter vas addressed to ny of the accom. expected to be facilitated by his z/. .—Of all the rise to in Great that now going g commenced as day of nomina- Lnd now, by the poll, has become (Mager, who has tchers, and coal have the verbal a fence, or laid r in some other th of such verbal rather pay 40s. t of their houses, A scrutiny is inseat SirJoa x. didate, in one of rs, to gain time, s of the election, recovering the examination one to answer ; but lotwithstanding• good in law-- vever trifling, on through the re tiers polling, a nd —Alas ! aids !--- ticle. occupied the k on Wednesday ease of the Rev. y first confirmed rton, which, in heretical doc us vote, deposed mend Fathers of occlusion ; and another to the :ountry, we hold which might be Church at large, Dropassiort or in n allowed to re ninisterial func ter of Row can, ger guarantee to axy of his doc longer in a con might do before i of the Church disavows them, her sons. This Scotch Church, r; that of Mr. e shall probably the mean time in this case also ines, by affirm ine, and Synod r.l, the presentee king heresy.—* DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THP Bank Stock - 3 per Cent. Red - 3 per Cent. Cons. 83717i per t. - Ditto Red 9 01 % New 3% per Cent. 9 2 Vi 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. Hai - Bank L ong Ann to expire Jan 5, 1860 Oct, 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. — llndia Stock '2o 3 li Ditto Bonds 1 dis. South Sea Stock 92% Old Annuities — New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 7 9 pm. Ditto 500 7 9 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for July 20 83%7Li PRIDES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. ..Austrian . Bonds — Neapolitan — israzilian Bonds — ,Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — i Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds ... ........ .. Ditto, New — Ditto, 1624 Vanish 6:3i Spanish, 1621 lsje 16 Greek Bonds 1823 — Ditto, 1825 Guatimata — --- Exchange —f —c. Mexican Bonds — '— 3 per cent....... —C --. Ditto. 1825 39 Exchange —t. —c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolanos Mining Co. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm ) £.20 50 , .i Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm ) .E. 15 5 3 1. 6 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Vi PRICES OF IRISH STOCI Bank Stock 2139N Consols 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, *,', per cent S9., I Ditto, New 4 per Cent Gov. Deb. 3!,‘ percent , 8734 +loyal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 2 48 City Deb. 4 per cent. — Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. —., —__ 'KS, DUBLIN, MAY 25. St. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank 197,i Provincial Ditto ;Royal Irish Mine ;Imperial, Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings COURSE OF ExcHJ Amsterdam C.F 12 2 bitto, at sight '1 19 Rotterdam 0 U 12 2 AHtwerp 12 2 Hamburg M.B. 13 12 Altona Paris 3 days' sight 25 20 Ditto 0 U 25 50 Bordeaux 25 55 Berlin F rankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 1501 P etersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 ~.Vienna, effective fl. 2M. 10 0 rieste do lO 0 Madrid 3714 Cadiz 3714 Gilboa Barcelona 3634 Seville 36t4 Gibraltar 471,4 Arrived. Due. I Arrived. 0 America 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayre. 1 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 O Flanders 0 0 Malta . 0 O France 0 0 Sweden 1 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO - MORROW. M orning...ls minutes after 4. J Evening... 32 minutes after 4. THE COURT JOURNAL of this day, May 28th, contains all the Court and Fashionable a rovernents of the Week—Birth-day of our Patriot King. --- Munster Peerage—Giants and Pigmies—Secrets of the Boudoir—Paganini, or Reform and Retrenchment -sXPected Appointments; the Duke of Sussex to the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland ; Marquis of Anglesea's eleva tion to the Dukedom of Mona, and appointment as Corn- M ander-in-Chief of the British Army ; Earl of Munster, al Governor-General of India—Sporting Intelligence— S ettling -thy at Tattersall's—Newest Paris Fashions— l3rizinal Foreign Correspondence—Politics—Theatres— rine Arts—awl all the Miscellaneous News of the Week. Published fur Henry Colburn, by W. Thomas, at the Offi ce , 19, Catherine-street, Strand, and forwarded by all Booksellers and Newsmen (postage free=) WHITE CONDUIT HOUSE AND GARDENS. THIS EVENING there will be given at these Gardens A MOST SPLENDID GALA, In Honour of the BIRTH-DAY of HIS MAJESTY. Admittance One Shilling. Particulars in the Bills of the day. • AIM+ LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1831. As this is his MAJESTY'S first birth-day Since his accession to the Throne, the people, we understand, are resolved to celebrate it in a becoming spirit. With this view, numerous Preparations are making in many parts of the metropolis, for an illumination that may be Worthy of the joyful occasion. When we re flect with what perfect phlegm on the part of t he people, Royal birth-days have hitherto been kept ; when we remember that, with the exception of a few interested courtiers, trades nleo, &c., not a soul cared sixpence about the matter, and scarce twenty individuals in the me tropolis thought it worth their while to light up a n extra candle on the occasion, much less to put themselves to the expense and inconvenience °f an illumination ;--when we call to mind all this, we cannot but be struck with the great change that has been wrought in t he feelings of the people towards their SOVEREIGN. Hitherto they have been in t he habit of respecting their KING as a matter °f-course duty ; now they love him from a deep seated principle of gratitude. May he long sur vive to gladden the hearts of his devoted subjects ! We perceive by the German Papers, received t his morning, that Austrian policy has com pletely triumphed in Sardinia, and the new may henceforth be considered as num bered among the vassals of METTERNICH. But the day of retribution yet comes. The Spirit of liberty is not extinct in Italy, it is only subdued, and we are much mistaken if the Polish question do not ere long induce Austria, as bell as Prussia, to declare themselves openly. It almost impossible for the contest to go on tithout implicating these Powers in a war with ' r anee. The only difficulty with both Prussia and Austria is, the doubt how far their respec tiVe people may be depended on. The Il b la reh of " revolutionary" principles cannot U kase s arrest e d by b a y o nets or Protoc o l s , Imperial i kases or Royal Proclamations. What then re main s to shield despotism in its strong hold of eru el ignoranc e and religious intolerance.— itefortn holds out no hope to those whose very Po litical ex i stence d epen d s on bli n d an d obsti natet adhe rence to t hi ngs as they are—and a 4 461 concessi o n i s d e nounced as the herald No Tull). The ty ran t h a s played his part ea 4Oiig that h e cannot b ow t o reaso n, and 1111 't respect the f o r ce o f th a t p u blic opinion, att hle h it has b een t h e b us i ness o f hi s lif e t o ecili ztt defi ance . N ecess i ty alone will awa k en 11e tion—and th a t necess i ty i s d a ily b ecom i ng 4101, e iniperi ous . Th e sp i r i t o f t h e age has ac quireda a moment um w hi c h not hi ng can arrest— breT°ral infl uence i s a b roa d , wh i ch f i lls the theirtB of bad ru l ers w i t h secret terror, and w h ich Wonder now is, how to avert a dange r Du l y they confess to be irresistible. War will Precipitate their fate—and Reform is de struction. The following extracts show that Russian influence in Greece is on its last legs ; and sincerely do we trust that the Turks will yet be able to repay the autocrat of the North for stirring up the embers of rebellion among the Pachas of Scutari and other places. The SUL TAN will do well, after having subdued these, to turn his attention to Poland. NICHOLAS will then have enough on his hands : SYRA, APRIL 4. —From the Courrier de Smyrne:— A schooner, which has lately arrived from Hydra, brings word that the President had appeared off the island in a Russian ship, and invited the Primates to come on board, but that they answered, " that as they did not see any Greek ship they could not recognize in a person embarked on board a foreign vessel the President of Greece." How ever, a communication was set on foot, to learn what griev ance the Hydriots bad to allege, and especially why they sent away the representative of the Administration. They answered, " that they claimed for themselves and for Greece the enjoyments of the rights they had required, and which had been sworn to." On the invitation of the Pre sident, not to suffer any independent journal to appear in these islands, they sent him by way of answer the first number of the journal of M. Polyzoides, who bad found among them an asylum and support in his g enerous under taking. After a short stay in the road, the President sailed to Napoli. The affairs of Maina are still in the same state, it is only known that one of the cousins of Pietro Bey took possession of the two gun-boats be longing to the Government. All ships of Hydra and Spezzia which were in our port ready to sail for Con stantioople and thence to the Black Sea, have given up this voyage and returned home. This general measure might lead us to infer that a new resolution has been taken, in which these two islands acted together. VIENNA, MAY 16.—Four per Cent. Metalliques 70i; Bank Shares 1029. VIENNA, MAY 15.--The Austrian Observer now announces officially that the Emperor has sent Prince Lewis Jablouswski to Turin, to compliment the new King on his accession. The paper has the following remarks : Were not the subject too intimately connected with the most important interests of civil society, we might be almost amused by the proceedings of certain Journals with respect to the question of peace or war. Those Paris Journals, which passionately preach up war, that is to say anarchy, have taken up the death of Charles Felix, King of Sardinia, as a peculiarly welcome means of ex citing the public mind." Among the manufacturers of the news, by which it has been endeavoured to deceive the public, the National is particularly distinguished. The Moniteur has declared its absurd articles to be what they are, but the war-loving journal does not give up the contest. It continues to amuse its readers with the most ridiculous fables of a con spiracy against the new King, at the head of which it places the most distinguished persons under the direction of the Austrian Cabinet, of the entrance of Austrian troops into Piedmont, and the occupation of the most important fortresses, of disorders attended with bloodshed in Turin, &c. German journals do not fail to repeat these fables, but it may be asked for whom are they pro pagated, and for what purpose? Certainly not to deceive the Piedmontese, to whom the quiet acces sion of their new King and all that passes under their own eyes, give irrefragable proofs of the contrary. No ! only a small number of credulous Parisians, who have no standard for foreign affairs but their blind confi dence, or the most ignorant and the most faithless of re porters, is intended to be cherished, to be confirmed in the hopes of a speedy revolution. What does a certain class of men care fur the prosperity or the distress of their fel low-citizens? What do they care, whether the landowner thrives or is reduced to poverty—whether trade and manu factures flourish or are ruined? Impelled by lust of money or of power, or by unbridled fanaticism, they dis dain no means to promote their criminal projects. Hap pily the deceitful mist, in which they have been too long enveloped, gradually vanishes, and armed against their lies as well as against their doctrines, the plain com mon sense of the majority will at length assert its right. NUREMBLIRG, MAY 10.—Another division of 200 Aus trian artillery passed through Ratisbon last week, on their way to Mayence. The elections for England and Ireland are now closed. Those for Scotland will be at an end in a few days. The latest is that in Pem brokeshire, which has terminated in the return of Sir J.Ownr. A scrutiny, however, is threatened, and if certain circumstances, which we have heard stated, prove correct, there is little doubt that Sir JOHN will be unseated. In another column will be found an extract from the Courrier Francais, which deserves high praise for its lofty tone of liberality, as also for the sterling truth that pervades it. Most cordially do we subscribe to the generous senti ments it contains ! " The people of England," says the intelligent writer, " sympathise with the liberties of the human race. They have often been reproached with egotism, but it has not been sufficiently considered that the people are in the hands of the Aristocracy, who are by na ture the most egotistical of mortals. It must be admitted, that bad it not been for England, all the nations of Europe, oppressed by the coali tion of despots, would be groaning under the yoke of absolute power. The Press of England has more than once given the alarm which has saved the liberties of Europe. If France and England would but cordially unite, and jointly plant the standard of liberty on the shores of despotism, in less than a year all Eu rope, from Cadiz to the Neva, would be free, While our quasi-legitimate administrators, for getting the origin and promises of July, persecute the Press, and deprive patriots of every employ ment, we turn our eyes to regenerated England, and delight in seeing the subtle fallacies of the Anti-Reformers wither away beneath the thun dering eloquence of the illustrious Chancellor BROUGITANf. May he complete his good work' We are aware that, in offering our vows for the liberty of England, we are promoting the pro spects and power of our eternal rival, perhaps our enemy ; but we were men before we were citizens, and must regard as brothers all nations to throw o ff t h e yo k e o f who are struggli ng despotism. There is a community of principles and interests between us which they cannot re fuse to recognise. As long as the Constitu tionalists of Franc e and England remain united, the sacred name of liberty will not perish." --- Out of nine persons who were makin g a pub lic acknowledgment for damage and injury done to so me young trees, in the township of Bentley, in this county, not one could write his name. Ignorance is the parent of crime. Wolverhampton Chronicle. On Friday the Hamilton sailed for New York with 200 passengers, and on Saturday the Ifitsh ington sailed for the same port with 300. —Kent Herald. The Duke of LEINSTER and Lord CLIDN CURRY have been sworn in as Members of the Privy Council in Ireland. This is a just compliment to these distinguished Noblemen, who have been too long deprived, by Tory monopoly, of the enjoyment of an honour to which they were so well entitled. General MOUTON treats liberty as if she were a sheep.—Figaro. - - The Gazette of last night contains an Order in Council for making Road Harbour, in the island of Tortola, a free warehousing port. _ _ • - • The name of CHARLES X. is not found in the list of those persons who receive the decorations of July; the Ex-King complains of only having obtained the reverse of the medal.—Figaro. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 27.—Wind N.E. fresh.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Seringapatam, from Newcastle, and sailed for the westward. The Honourable Company's ship Lord Lowther, and the homeward-bound, have sailed for the river. The Marquis Huntley, and several others, remain. PENZANCE, MAY 26.—Arrived the Castle Huntley, Drummond, from China. PORTLAND, AIAY 27.—Arrived the Sophia Maria, Roperhott, from Surinam. SCILLY, MAY 24.—Arrived the William, George, from Gijon ; and CaEpic), Phillips, from the Mediterranean. LIVERPOOL, MAY 26.—Arrived the Majestic, Page, from New Orleans ; and Mary Catherine, Holt, from Charleston. DUBLIN, MAY 26.—Arrived the William Blask, Darby, from Beneearlo. WATERFORD, MAY 25.—Arrived the Ark, Smafridge, from Caliz. CORK, MAY 25.—Arrived the Apollo, Wukenham, from St. Domingo. The Mountaineer, from St. Domingo; and Flora, from Charleston, have arrived off Cape Clear. The Lively, Hammond, from Pillau to Ramsay and Liverpool, upset and sunk off Hum Islands, during a gale, the 20th inst. ; crew saved. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). COURT OF CHANCERY. IN RE JARVIS.—BREACH OF PROFESSIONAL CONFIDENCE. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that he had most pro perly had a letter sent to him, stating that some one in this matter, which could only have been one of the solicitors, had most improperly circulated a report, and a most errone ous one, of what had passed in private. The very object of a private hearing was to prevent what passed there going abroad ; and, than in the present instance there never was a more complete misrepresentation of what any Judge had ever said, than had been circulated of what he (the Lord Chancellor) had said, and most injuriously to a most highly respectable individual. Sir E. Strootx had not seen the report. The Loon CHANCELLOR observed that it was not in the newspapers, but circulated *out town in hand-bills. He mentioned it for the purpose of putting Sir Edward Sngden on his guard to bring the subject before the Court. The report thus improperly circulated was against his (Sir Edward's) client, and, therefore, it could only have been by the solicitor on the other side. Sir EDWARD SCCDEN pledged himself to bring the matter forward. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that if such conduct were to be permitted it would just have this effect, that, whenever it was necessary hereafter to have a private hearing, no one should be admitted but the Counsel on each side. It was absurd to suppose that solicitors were to be admitted to a private hearing, and that they should be allowed to circulate a statement of their own of the most perverted sort, as had been done in this ca , e. Sir E. SUDDEN had known nothing of it until his Lord ship mentioned it, but lie should certainly not lose sight of such highly reprehensible conduct. The LORD CHANCELLOR would not hesitate at once to visit it whenever it might be properly traced and brought before bins. No one could ever be more misrepresented and more wrongfully than lie had been by those band-bills, and it was imperative that the Court should be protected. Sir E. SUGDEN considered that nothing could be more unjust. Ile was certain that nothing had been stated in private by his Lordship that the most scrupulous individual could have found a shade of fault with. THE KING'S 1315TH - DAY. This being the anniversary of the King's birth-day, the learned Judges and King's Counsel appeared in, and con tinued to wear, their Court dresses. VICE CHANCELL OR' S COURT. This being his Majesty's birth-day, his Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR and the King's Counsel appeared in their full Court dresses. INJUNCTION,--ULLOCE V. BARBER, RUDD, AND OTHERS. The plaintiffs in this case were wine-merchants of emi nence, who some time ago consigned a quantity of wine to India by a ship called the Lady Flora, which was com manded by a gentleman of the name of Farren, for the purpose of having it sold there, which was done ; but considerable delay occurred in the remittal of the produce, in consequence of its having been sent in a bill drawn by a house which afterwards failed. Ultimately, however, tbe value of the wines was remitted in another bill to Messrs. Bather and Co., who were the agents and brokers of the ship, who, having again gone abroad, left a written direc tion with them to divide all the money in their hands among the creditors, including the plaintiffs. The other defendants (the Messrs. Rudds) were general creditors of Captain Farren, and had attached in the Lord Mayor's Court all the funds in the bands of the defendant Barber, as the general funds of Captain Farren. Under all these circumstances, Mr. KNiotr r applied this morning for an injunction to restrain the defendant, Barber, from parting with the fund in his possession, and also to restrain the Messrs. Rudd from proceeding with the attachment in the Lord Mayor's Court. The VICE- CHANCELLOR granted the injunction, observ ing that the Court interfered with the proceedings in the Lord Mayor's Court, upon the same principles as it did with the Welch Courts.--Injunction granted. The Court was occupied the whole morning with argu ments in the part-heard case of the Arigna Mining C om _ pany, and rose at an early hour to attend the Drawing. room. NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4B Genoa .3 55 Venice 46 Malta 46 Naples 39 1 4 Palermo per oz. 119 Lisbon Oporto 4 6 34 Rio .laneiro Bahia 23 Buenos Ayres. Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork lj BULLION, PER OZ. X. B. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 WI hew Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 0 0 Due. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. This being the King's Birth-day, the Judges and Counsel of the Inner Bar appeared in full Court dress; the former in their scarlet robes (Lord Tenterden in addition wore his gold chain), and the latter in their damask gowns, lace bands, &c. Their Lordships were occupied the whole morning with appeals from Quarter Sessions, relating to parish affairs, from the Crown paper, none of which were of the slightest interest to the public. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Charleston Papers to the 19th April have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. Extract of a letter from Curacoa, dated the 18th Nlarch : "On the main they are fighting. I received a letter from Puerto Cabello, mentioning that at the Caraccas the foreigners were obliged to take up arms to guard and pro tect their property, authorized by the Government, as the city was in disorder, the enemy being very near, and the country being plundered." The Philadelphia packet is arrived ; the letters are re ceived, but no papers. She left on the 20th April. THE FUNDS. We have no arrivals as yet of consequence, and this being the King's Birth-day no business is at present doing in the Funds. The Bank is shut, and the Stock Exchange will be closed at one o'clock. Consols, which left off yes terday at 84 are at present 8311, and S3i for money. BRITISH FUNDS. • Bank Stock, 199 200 3Y i per Cent. Red. 90►' India ditto, 103 4 Ditto, New, 92% % 3 per Cent. Cons. 83% y e Four per Cent. (1826) 98% 9 Ditto, for the Acct. 63% India Bonds, 1 disc. par 3 per Cent. Red. 82% ir,4 Exchequer Bills, 7 9 3)4 per Cent. FOREIG Brazilian, 6134 *4 Buenos Ayres, Chilian, 19% 20% Colombian, 13% 14% Danish, 62% 3V 4 French 5 per Cent. 91% 2 Ditto 3 per Cent. 65 6 FUNDS. Greek, 22 24 Mexican, 39% Peruvian, 13 14 Portuguese, 43y, Prussian, Russian, 94,4 5 Spanish, 16 HALF-PAST ONE. The Stock Exchange closed at one o'clock, when Consols were 83i for the account, and for money 83i ;at present we have no political news or reports to communicate. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. TWO O'CLOCK. We have this moment received the Temps French Paper of Thursday by express, but it does not contain the least news of importance. No fresh accounts from Poland. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols 83i buyers. The sudden dissolution of the late Parliament was a serious disappointment to many persons having private Bills before the Legislature; and the least that the new Parliam ent can do, we should i mag i ne , i s t o pu t suc h parties in the same situation as they were at the time of the dissolution. Do VER.—The ominous monosyllable ‘, Swing" is written with chalk on most of the walls and buildings in and about this town, in apparently the same hand writing as before the awful occurrences of last autumn. It is attributed to the lowering the rate of agricultural wages, which we regret to hear has occurred in some places.- —Ken t Herald. THE KING'S BIRTH-DAY. This being the First Anniversary of the Birth-day of our beloved Monarch, King William the Fourth, the bells of the various churches rang merrily, and flags were hoisted from their steeples. The Royal standard was displayed at the Tower, and the shipping in the river were decorated with various colours and streamers. At one o'clock the Park and Tower guns fired a double royal salute. The watermen belonging to the Admiralty, Victualling, Ord nance, and Navy establishments appeared at their various board-rooms in their new state dresses, after which they were furnished with a substantial dinner. His Majesty's tradesmen, as usual, will dine together at Willis's, the Thatched House Tavern, St. James'-street, and the day will be spent with joy and hilarity. The Royal purveyors will make preparations for displaying their loyalty to their Sovereign by illuminating their houses. The following are the most conspicuous : TIIE THEATRES displayed the initials of the King, with a crown at top. PALL MALL, AND PALL MALL EAST. HANCOCK AND RixoN's glass warehouse displayed a very splendid Star of Glory, between the initials of his Majesty. COLNAGuI, print-seller, exhibited a beautiful trans parent painting of his Majesty in his coronation robes. THE TRAVELLERS' CLUB Housz was decorated with festoons, the W. R. and a IV. between. BRADLEY AND CO, Porcelaine warehouse, had a W. R. and a Crown. CALKIN AND Bunn, booksellers, displayed a Star of gas, as also did HIJMBY, boot-maker. FRIBOURG AND PONTET, snuff - manufacturers, mounted a Star of variegated lamps. TIIE UNITED SERVICE, SENIOR, CLUB HOUSE exhi bited a very splendid Regal Coronet, his Majesty's initials, a Star of Glory, the whole entwined with laurel. KING, Silk-mercer, had W. R. and a Crown. HUTTON, biscuit-baker, ditto. PORTER, stationer, ditto. WIL LIAMS, watch-maker, ditto. GALE, CATER, AND Co., ditto. STRONGeTWARM, seal-engraver, had a very handsome painted Crown between the W. R. GILBERT, silversmith, had a similar device. TOUSSANT, tallow• chandler, had a Star of gag. TRANCE AND BANTING, upholders to the King, had a Crown and W. R. HARING AND Co., lacemen and linen-drapers, made a very handsome display. CATER, hatter, had his Majesty's initials in a cypher. PICADILLY AND COVENTRY-STREET. SMITH, fruiterer, had a very superb Crown above the W. R., and a Star below, with laurel. MACKAY, oilman, had a Crown, a W. R., and a IV., two Stars and Laurel. HALL and BANCKS, card-makers ; HUNT and SoNs, ditto ; LATCHFORD, TIERCELIN, and Howls, oilman ; RonissoN and HALE, decorators : and MosELy, army accoutrement-maker, displayed the King's initials, with the Crown at top. HAMLET, sword-cuttler, displayed his Majesty's initials between which was an anchor, and at top a Crown, on either side a Star, and Diamond Festoons, &e. LAMBERT, silversmith, had a W. R. between two Stars, with a Crown at top. HAYAIARKET. COLEMAN, cutler, had a W. R. and a Crown at top. GARRARD, Panton-street, silversmith, had a similar device. TRAVELLERS' Hotel displayer! his Majesty's initials, with a IV. between, lighted with gas. ST. JAMES'S-STREET. CROCKFORD'S Cr. 1.18 HOUSE.-This elegant and well known establishment was decorated nearly all over with various devices, transparencies, &c., displayed in variegated lamps. The GUARDS had a superb diadem over the W. R., and on either side were the orders worn by the first and third regiment of Foot Guards. WrirrE's had a Crown. the W. R., and festoons. NEST INDIA CLUB.--A Crown, W. R., a IV., and a Star of much grandeur. _ BOOTLE'S Club displayed a Crown, the King's initials, and a magnificent Star, encircled with laurel. ARTHUR'S, BROOKE'S and FENTON'S made very bril liant exhibitions. WILLIS, tailor, bad a W. R., a Crown and Star of pe culiar beauty. Sams' Royal Library had the King's initials and a por trait of his Majesty between. PALMER, cutler, had a Star, with the royal arms in the centre, and W. R. on either side. OLD AND NEW BOND STREET. CHAMBERLAINS, Worcester royal porcelain manufac turers, displayed a very handsome coronet surmounting the King's initials. STEWARD, purveyor of cream to their Majesties, dis played his loyalty by presenting a very costly Crown abo ve the King's initials, ornamented with festoons, laurels, and evergreens, of various descriptions. The NAVY CLUE.—This establishment mounted over the door-way a very large Anchor between the W. R. and a prodigious projecting Crown at top. .r between the W. W R E . s.r a o n x d , th ta e i s lo a r ls , o h f a t cl he a w ve in ry do s w n fe d s i t d o nS;da - _ G. and C. DIXEY, opticians, had a W. R. and a Crown at top. TURNER, upholder, bad a W. R. a IV. and a Crown. CHAPPELL, music.seller, a W. 11. and a Crown. BANKS, optician, bad a similar device. WALKER, GOTEN, and Co. fishmongers, had a Crown and Anchor, the W. R. on either side. PRATT, trunk makers, mounted a splendid Star over the Royal arras, festoons, and knots, with the W. R. on either side, encircled with laurel. GIBBLETT, butcher, had a W. R. and a Crown. SustmEas, the brass manufacturer, had a similar de vice ; as also had FRANCIS, the upholder, PERRY'S glass warehouse, HENDERSON the paper-banger, and MoaAwr the decoraters. REGENT-STREET, &c. PRICE and GOSNELL, perfumers, made a very pretty display. PRINGLE, upholder, had a W. R. and a Star. Jure and Sorrs, hatters, had a similar device. IV. mad a e nd a a vCerryown. hand some hib S it A io V n o . RY MOORE and Solis had the same kind of ex. BROWNLEY, ironmonger, had a W. R. and a Crown. MEYER, tailor to the King, had a very splendid bulging eitherN ,w t v l re e . +B,Olll t.si gbeTa, King's IL:i. j: i En id RNTN Crown with the W. R. and an Anchor. Mr. FRASER (publisher of Frazer's Magazine) 215, 8 JOHNSON , ex N h i i E b t E i o R n .furrier, brazier , V t r . e R e t . , Regent -street, had " The King and Queen," in pure am ber lamps. FLIGHT, BARR, and DARR, porcelain manufacturers in Coventry-street, had the Crow E n cLo o La f cAl E : ngland and the letter NV . on a ground of emerald green. THE GLOUCESTER COFFEE- HOUSE, iPeciaCdCaildlyil:ya,isphlaadyeda Star and W. B. akers in Illackfriars d irg i E r fll C : ro sa w :Et n hC a e nd the letters W. R. t id: aioner, Great Surrey-street, had a Star. aker, Regent Circus, displayed a Star with a Road, SIT G VtaYlEp h o v uN s f y v d ß g GEN i al l i lv n : a s . . r P iWr s y : Nocg, SERVICE, JUNIOR, CLUB, Waterloo-place.— Overportico mense Ea s ,l i n saoß t i ,Cs t e liA i , r a aßo l oc ' pyll : t .1, Star.)nt lo Thistleand C.sEi:tue,ißn Shamrock entwined, and at Crown between the W. R., underneath which over :rve. e tR, the .e, x ah b i Cab! exhibited balcony an immense saddler,large n l g a . u c r r e o l ss le , leaves. BALLING, ton _ e ntwined with branches of laurel. the B A LLING, PEARCE, and STONE, Waterloo-house, dis byed a large Star of gas. GRAVES, fishmonger, P CO" , had the W. R. and a Crown. CO CKSPUR-STREET. c i ,aftww, stationer, displayed a Crown and Anchor and the W r • Ft. JoNEs and Sows, opticians, had a W. R. B A nTN, stick-maker, had a very pretty transparency. PoNTET, snuff- manufacturers, displayed the W. R. and the Crown of the Realm. CAWTHORN, bookseller, had a Star. MAIN, child-bed- linen-warehouse, exhibited a Crown and the King's initials displayed in gas lights. G R EEN and WARD, jewellers, had a large Crown, a Star , an d W. R. B A YLEY, BLEW, DARE, and SLARE, had a W. R. and a Crown. p l um, trunk-maker, displayed aW. R., a Crown and Star. WYLD, geographer to the King had a W. R., a Crown at the top, and a IV. underneath. B A RRON AND Soli, ironmongers, digplayed his Majesty's initials only. EAST OF TEMPLE BAR. RuNnEt.t. and BRIDGE, the ce'ebrated goldsmiths on Ludgate-hill, in addition to the transparency exhibited on the last occasion, displayed a magnificent projecting Crown, lighted with gas, p art l y with gas-buckets, and partly with HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 2 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 10 (lover Hay 3 10 5 10 Oat Straw Xll2to£l 14 I Wheat Straw... 116 2 0 A tolerably good supply, -nd a dull trade; prices stationary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Me .tow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s 10... Generally Oat Straw £1 Bto £1 121 Wheat Straw 1 12 116 Supply moderately good, trade dull ; and prices as last quoted. It is confidently rumoured that some im portant alterations in the Church Liturgy are seriously contemplated, and are, in fact, under consideration. Among others, it is said that the Athanasian Creed will be removed from the Rubric and incorporated in the Articles. An investigation is in progress at the General Post Office, to detect the cause of the non-arrival of News rapers sent by post—Morning Paper. [This is a matter that cannot be too soea looked into. The non-arrival of newspapers is a fanit of perpetual occurrence, and deserves the most rigid scrutiny.] The Select Committee for managing the affairs of Drury-lane Theatre assembled in the Treasury last TtAiiiday, when they unanimously resolved to cancel the Joint responsibility of ALEXANDER LEE, Esq., and accept FRED. PoLNILL, Esq. as their sole lessee. We learn, from a distinguished correspondent of Earl GREY, that Government are determined to pass the Reform Bill for Scotland in every respect as it is in the amended version, without any modification or altera tion whatever.— Glasgow Chronicle. A stall in Ely Cathedral is vacant by the death of the Rev. H. T. DAMPIER, Rector of Crawley, Hants. The new Drama announced at the Theatre Royal Covent-garden, under the title of the Gpsey Father, is the production of Mrs. NORTON (a grand daughter of the celebrated RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERI DAN). Report speaks highly of the dramatic talent displayed in this piece, and that it is throughout poetically written. EXTRAORDINARY SPEED. The Royal Geor9e steam-vessel yesterday made the passage from Margate to London-bridge steam-wharf in five hours and twenty-seven minutes, being the quickest passage ever made by any steam-vessel afloat. His Excellency the LORD-LIEUTENANT, hav ing become a member of the Royal Cork Yacht Club, has signified his intention, through his private Secretary, of honouring our Harbour Regatta with his presence.— Cork Constitution. r. a ffol‘ir NO w a L y S s O d N o N oes, a concert t f y u e l y m esterday i as it 1 :1 nio terrlament. The instrumental part of tk e concer t was a bl y sus tained by the powerful talents of IsactioLsow, Mrs. AN DERSON, Moat, and PLATT, e ac h o f w h om per f orme d solos. The singers were Madames limmnanx and en l t i i ng n.. STOCKHAUSEN, Miss INVERARITY, Miss CRUDE, Miss CRAMER, Signor De BEGNIs, PHILLIPS, SEQUIN, &C. Madame BAIMSAUX gave Se m'obbandoni in delight ful style, with all PISARONI'S energy, and with in finitely more delicacy than the latter was capable of. But perhaps the gem of the whole concert was Madame STOCKHAUSEN'S Dolce concento, accompanied by NrcnoLsoN, with DEOUIT'S variations, which enrap tured the audience. A repetition would have been in sisted on, had not the evident indisposition of Madame STOCKHAUSEN checked the wish to impose such a task on her. The room Was exceedingly crowded. iets only, which had a most novel and beautiful effect, as the lamps had the appearance of jewellery, and the jets diamonds. GRIMES, clothier, had a W. R. and Crown. THE UNITED KINGDOM displayed the title of their Newspaper in white lamps. TIIE MORNING AuvrAtrissit had a pretty Star. SWAIN AND Co. had a Star. In Holborn, Tottenham-court-road, and places adjacent, there were many exhibitions of W. R.'s and Crowns, Stars, &c. &c. which we have not space to detail. STRAND. DoYLEY's, woollen drapers, displayed an elegant Star and festoons, knots, &c. DAY, trunk maker, had a very large bulging Crown and a W. R., lighted with gas. 111YEas, jeweller, exhibited a very beautiful Star of Brunswick illuminated with gas. GREENSILL, limp manufacturer, W. R. and a Crown. TIIE SAVOY PALACE TAVERN had a very large pro jecting Crown of England lighted with gas studs. Atintoaus, grocer, exhibited a W. R. and a Crown. DEVILLE, patent lamp manufacturer, mounted a very large Crown. WILLIAMS, fishmonger, displayed a very large Star in varegated lamps. GIFFORD, chemist, had a Star and festoons. Acs:ERmANN, print-seller, displayed a very handsome transparency of Britannia seated in a Car drawn by six rampant steeds, holding a Medallion bearing the Portraits of their Majesties. WILLINGHAM, ARNOLD, and DENT displayed Stars. SCHALMALDER, had aW. R. D. and S. STODART, ditto. ADAMS, silversmith, ditto. WEBB, hosier, had the Union Jack flying from the roof of the house. POWER, music -seller, exhibited a W. R., a Crown, and Star. BILLINGS and GILLOTT, tailors, had a W., a Crown, and Laurel. SYLVESTER, engraver, bad a Star of gas. HOWELL and JAMES, in Regent-street, made the most beautiful display witnessed. In the centre of the building was a splendid Crown encircled with laurel, and on either side of the diadem were the initials of the King and a IV., and over each portico was a Star of peculiar radiance, throwing a rich garland of light through the whole line of the three houses comprising this establishment, being illuminated with gas. The UNIVERSITY CLun, in Pall-mall East, made a very elegant display of the W. R., with a Star of Brunswick between, surmounted by a Regal Coronet, with a Diamond beneath, the whole entwined with laurel. Our beloved Monarch was born on the 21st of August, 1765, consequently he will he 66 years of age in the forthcoming August. At about five minutes past ten o'clock a detachment from each of the three regiments of Foot Guards arrived on the parade, in front of the Horse Guards, in St. James's Park, when shortly after they were inspected by the Commander-in-Chief and other field officers. The bands of the three regiments continued to play some of the most favourite and popular pieces with much execution and taste to the delight of a large party of fashionables, who had the entree into the square. The detachments then marched to St. James's Palace, which was much crowded, and as they entered the arena the bands struck up the National Anthem in beautiful style, and joy seemed to pervade every countenance.— Her Majesty held a Drawing-room at the Palace. A guard of honour took up its station in the Court-yard, and the civil power were under the directions of Sir Richard Birnie, who was attended by Sayers and Toarnsend, the two veteran officers. The High Con stable of Westminster (Mr. Lee) bad the superin tendence of a large body of special constables; and the metropolitan police force mustered in great num bers, and were most efficient in preserving order. A party of the Royal Horse-guards were stationed at the end of St. James's-street, and flanked the sides of that street and Pall-mall, to keep a clear ingress to the Palace. About half-past one the gates were thrown open, and the Nobility began to arrive in quick succession. The line of carriages extended a very considerable dis tance, and after setting down they proceeded through the Park. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market, and the trade was tolerably brisk. Cherries, Strawberries, Currants, Green Apricots, New Potatoes, French Beans, and Cucumbers, were cheapel; Apples dearer than on this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise stationary. s.d. s.d Potatoes (cwt.) 3 oto6 0 New ditto (lb.) 0 6 0 9 Cabbages (12 heads) 1 3 2 6 Ditto Red 3 0 6 0 Horse Itadish(bundle) 5 0 10 0 Rhubarb ... . Brocoli 1 0 2 0 Celery 0 9 1 6 Carrots ;12 bunches) 6 0 10 0 Turnip Radishes 1 0 1 6 Coleworts or Greens 2 6 5 0 Young Onions 1 6 2 6 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Sweet Oranges (100) 5 0 10 0 Seville Oranges 8 0 12 0 Lemons 8 0 14 0 Asparagus French Beans 1 0 2 0 Cos Lettuces (score) 1 6 2 0 Cabbage ditto 0 4 0 9 Cucumbers (brace) 0 4 1 6 YoungFurnips(bunch):o 0 2 0 sd. s. d. Spinage (half-sieve) 0 4 too 6 Apples 6 0 10 0 Old Onions 2 0 4 0 Gooseberries 2 0 4 0 iCurrants 4 0 6 0 'Span. Chesnuts (peck) 6 0 10 0 French ditto 4 0 6 0 Spanish Haz'enuts 6OlO 0 French Walnuts 6 0 10 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 Eng. Grapes (per lb.) 1 0 3 0 Foreign 0 8 1 0 Cherries 15 0 20 0 Pine Apples (lb.) lO 0 14 0 Sea-kail (pummet) 0 9 1 6 Endive 0 6 0 9 Small Sallad . 0 2 0 4 Green Pease 4 0 6 0 Radishes (12 hands) 0 9 1 6 Apricots (Pottle) 0 6 0 8 Strawbernea (ounce) 0 5 0 6 COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJESTY held a Chapter of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Palace at St. James's, for the purpose of investing Earl GREY with the Blue Rihand of the Order as a super numerary Knight. Lord WALDEG RA YE, as Lord in Waiting, having in formed the Principal King at Arms that the KING was ready to hold the Chapter, the following Knights entered e Throne Room in their order, the junior Knights first, dressed in the splendid robes of the Order : —The Duke of Ricirmosn, the Marquis of EXETER, the Duke of DEVON SHIRE, the Duke of DORSET, the Duke of BEA UFORT. the Duke of RUTLAND, the Earl of WESTMORLAND, and Prince LEOPOLD. Ills MAJESTY was attended by Lord FOT.EY, as Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners ; t e Marquis Of CLANRICARDE, as Captain of the Yer m:Ti Guard ; Lord FREDERICK FITZCLARENCE, as Equerry in Waiting ; and the Master of the Robes. The Officers of the Order present were, the Bishop of WINCHESTER, Prelate of the Order; the Bishop of SALIS BURY, Chancellor of the Order; the Dean of Wilsnsoß, Registrar ; Sir GEORGE NAYLOR, Garter Principal King at Arms; and Sir TitoatAs TYRWIIITT, Usher of the Black Rod. • The Chapter was opened by reading the Statute under which the Order is held. The principal King at Arms retired to an adjoining room and introduced Earl GREY to the SOVEREIGN, who conferred the honour of Knight hood upon his Lordship with the Sword of State. The Earl then retired, when his Lordship was elected a super numerary Knight of the Order. The two junior Knights present (the Duke of RICHMOND and the Marquis of Ex ETER) left the Chapter-room, and introduced Earl GREY ; the principal King at Arms carrying the Garter, Riband, and Badge, upon a crimson velvet cushion. Prince LEOPOLD then presented the Earl to the KING-his Lord ship kneeling upon his right knee—when his MAJESTY was graciously pleased to place the Garter round his left leg. The Noble Earl then rose, and the Chancellor pro nounced the fillowing admonition : " To the honour of God omnipotent, and in memorial of the blessed Martyr, St. George, tyc about thy leg, for thy renown, this Noble Garter, wear it as the symbol of the most illustrious Order, never to be forgotten or laid aside ; that thereby thou mayest be admonished to be courageous ; and having undertaken a just war, in which thou shall be engaged, thou mayest stand firm, valiantly fight, and successfully conquer." The Noble Earl then knelt again upon his right knee, when the Sovereign was pleased to place the blue riband upon his left shoulder ; and after rising, the following admonition was pronounced : " Wear this riband about thy neck, adorned with the image of the blessed martyr and soldier of Christ, St. George, by whose imitation provoked, thou tnlyest so overpass both prosperous and adverse adventures, that having constantly vanquished thy enemies, both of body and soul, thou mayest not only receive the praise of this transient combat, but be crowned with the palm of eternal victory." Each Knight then shook hands with his Lordship, and congratulated him upon his election. The Chapter then broke up. Yesterday was the birth-day of Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, when his Royal Highness entered his thir teenth year. Their MAJESTIES and the whole of the members of the Royal Family sent to congratulate the Prince on the auspicious event, and all of them made pre sents to their youthful relative.. The (lay was celebrated at Kew with every demonstration of rejoicing. A dinner was given to all the poor men and a omen in the neigh bourhood, and a variety of prizes were distributed to the successful candidates in the rustic sports which were con tended for on Kew-green in the course of the afternoon. The Duke and Prince GEORGE of Cumberland were pre sent to witness the games. Their MAJEsTris gave a grand dinner in honour of tFe day to the members of the Royal Family, and some of the Foreign Ambassadors and Alinisters, to meet the Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of CUMBERLAND, who came from Kew for that purpose. In the evening there was a concert. The establishments of the Duke and Duchess of Cu n BERLAND, both in Kew and in town, were regaled with excellent dinners. The KING gave audiences yesterday to the Duke of DE. VONSHIR E, Earl GREY, the Duke of RICHMOND, and the Bishop of BRISTOL. Prince N. ESTERHAZY, accompanied by Prince PAUL ESTERHAZY, called yesterday to pay his respects to their MAJESTIES, on his arrival in this country, and also visited the different branches of the Royal Family. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT entertained a large and distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at the Palace, at Kensington. At the King's Levee, on Wednesday, Messrs. WID NALL, WATTS, PARROTT, DEARLE, BUTLER, FEARN LEY, and PICKMAN (a deputation of the inhabitants of the pariah of Paddington) presented a loyal address to the KING, and were individually presented to his MAJESTY by his Grace the Duke of NORFOLK. A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWE, Earl GREY, Lord DURHAM, Viscount PALMERSTON, Viscount GODERICH, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Lord HOLLAND, Sir JAMES GRAHAII, and the Duke of Rice"- MONO. The light Hon. CHARLES GRANT, the only Member absent, has not yet returned to town from Scotland. Mr. BURGE, the Agent for Jamaica, had an interview yesterday with Viscount CODERICH, at the Colonial Office. The Prussian Minister visited Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday, at the Foreign Office. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER RACES. THURSDAY, MAY 26.—Sweepstakes of SO says, each, h. ft. for three-yr-olds. Once round and a distance. Mr. Hoyle's br. by Wanderer The Sapling Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft. for three-yr. olds. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Houldsworth's Frederica The St. Leger Stakes of 25 soya. each, with 50 added, for three-yr-olds. One mile and three quarters. Mr. Giffhrd's Traveller Mr. Houldsworth's Bradley 1 Mr. S. Fox's b. f. by Lottery 3 A Piece of Plate or Gold Cup, value 100 guineas, with a subscription of 10 soya, each, and 30 added, for all ages. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Clifton's Guido 1 Mr. Riddell's Emancipator A Maiden Plate of 60 soya. Heats, twice round the course. Mr. Houldsworth's Contest Mr. G. 0, Smith's Varia 0 Mr. Hoyle's br. f. by Wanderer 2 3 Bridgewater-house, the residence of Lord L. GOWER, displayed a scene of unparalleled splendour last night, on the occasion of a play being given by that distinguished Nobleman, who spoke the prologue. Miss FANNY KEMBLE had the honour of exercising her superior talents. The rest of the characters were sustained by the several Nobility, who acquitted themselves most ad mirably. Upwards of 200 persons were present, amongst whom were--the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, Duchess of Bucc LEUGH, Marquis of ANGLESEA, Countess COWPER, Lord Vauxes, Lord BELGRAVE, Lord GREY, Lady Al. BENTINCK, Lady GROSVENOR, Lady CARLISLE, Lady GREY, Lady J. WORTLEY, Lady STANHOPE, Sir G. SEYMOUR, Sir J. SHELLEY, Sir J. COPLEY, &c. The company did not separate till one o'clock. ELECTIONEERING.---MARK MILBANK, Esq., son-in-law of the Marquis of CLEVELAND, is can vassing the North Riding, under the patronage of the principal Whig families of that district —Leeds Intern gencer. The electors of the borough of Southwark are to dine together on Wednesday, the Bth of June, at the Horns Tavern, Kennington, to celebrate the return of CHARLES CALVERT and WILLIAM BROUGHAM, Esqrs. as their representatives in the ensuing Parliament. Invi tations have been sent to the County Members, Messrs. DENISON and BRISCOW, and also to Lord Join Russnt, who, it is fully cspected, will be present on that occasion. We have heard on very good authority, that immediately after the Reform Bill has passed the Legi slature, and received the Royal Assent, the Parliament will he dissolved, in order to place the new class of voters in full possession of those suffrages bestowed upon them by the "great measure."— Essex Standard. NEW PRANK OF AN ANTI-REFORMER.— Mr. T. WHITMORE, the late Member for the borough of Bridgenortb, who voted against the Bill, and was, in con sequence, thrown out of its representation by the people, after having sat for it jointly with his brother, a Refor mer, for several Parliaments, has just exhibited his petty spite in a small, paltry—but, as far as he could go, per fectlyh comprehensible—way, by refusing to al b low uni t Bridgenorth races to take place as heretofore eonbet teen since e uo al r n e g ol g fB r N o i o u E n .w d c , AH h s i e s T , p n. r al o y : d e w n ta t y i:e. , : m t af r e.m e like them, he.,acta on the maxim o with his Own!" " doing io e n r fg h E t a o: viaTtE imi tate.he; will