The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-09 00:00:00

mination at manner the nder before 3.A., it may nt. It was of nobility scarcely any of the Uni ence of the men, as well the strictest eir studious lately exa the slightest lem by their back to their of Reform, is Colleges. servant, r READER DAY AT ON2 O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock , B `lX`r Cent. Red Snlii 1 thig uPtr Cent. Cons. tPer Cent no Red S B% ew 3%per Cent... 89% 90N , 3 Per Cent Ann. 1726 .... Per Cent. 126 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 1860 l6 15-16 Oct. 10, 1859 ............... Jan. 5, 1860 ............... - Jan. 5, 1880 ............... 17 JaApril 5, 1880 n a' 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock 87% Old Annuities. New Ditto ii per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex Bills, .£l,OOO 5 6 . Ditto .. .so i 5 7 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — pry )itto Advertised .... B.ink for Account India fer Account ...... 2(16 leans. for Dlay 9.6 ... 81 ti 2} lq ----- PRICES OF FO3EIGN FUNDS THIS DA' AT s. , WE ci . e...Locx. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds — Peruvia9 Ponds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 9.anisti 61% Spanish, 141 UN% . Greek Bonds ----IK:3 — bitto, 1825 Suatimalzi. — '-- Exchange 2sr 30c Mexican Bonds — •--`.; per cent. Littc. 1825 — Fxcliang. 25, 30e. FOREIGN F.XCHA NGES ON LoNnoN. Hvanuao, MAy 3.-13. months, 13. 7. BREMEN, APRIL 29.—Two months, 595. ST. PETRRSBIIGH, APRIL 22.—Three months, 10. 45-64. STOCKHOLM, APRIL 26.—Ninety clays, 12 3S. TO THE ELECTORS OF HAMPSHIRE. FREEHOLDERS, IF ever men did their duty by their country, you have done yours; from henceforth you will cau'e your opinions to be represented in the House of Commons through organs of your own choice. To the King's constitutional appeal to his people you have given an intelligible answer, by rejecting those who rejected Reform ; it is now for us to give effect, to the best of our power, to your recorded desires. We feel ail the weight of the engagement we have solemnly contracted with you, but the confidence of such a body of constituents is a host in itself,—it will give us strength and courage to discharge our duty. The King has done more than all his predecessiws since the Revolution to give stability to the British Throne; the people of they realms are instinctively attached to the Monarchy ; but if there be a man jealous of the King's prerogatives, in the late dissolution of Parliament, he will find proofs sufficient that those prerogatives directly tend to the protection of the people. The question has been, and still is, whether an unnatural and unconstitutional Power should be suffered to grow up within the Legislature itself equally alarming to the just rights of King and People, and utterly inconsistent with the good government of a free country. It is because you desire to preserve our institutions, that, in common with the great mass of the British public, you have adopted the wise and well balanced measure propounded by the King's Ministers, and by your favour we shall assist in the glorious work of passing that measure into a law. Gentlemen, with pride and gratitude, We have the honour to be, Your faithful and devoted servants, JAMES MACDONALD, CHAS. SHAW LEFEVRE. TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY. GENTLEMEN AND BROTHER FREEHOLDERS, ACCEPT my sincere congratulations on the peaceful triumph you have just obta i ned in the re election of your late Representatives; which may justly be attributed to the firm and cordial co-operation evinced by the Friends of Reform in every part of your en lightened county. I beg you to be assured of the grateful sense I entertain of the high honour conferred on me individually by this renewal of your confidence, and of tny constant endeavour to serve you more acively and more efficiently : I feel I could not do so more anxiously or more honestly. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful and devoted servant, Chertsey, May 6, 1831. JOHN IVATT BRISCOE. - - NORTHAM PTONSHIRE ELECTION. THE Committee for conducting the Election of WM. R. CARTNITRIGHT, Esq., and Sir CHAS. KNIGHTLEY, Bart., sit daily at Morley's Hotel, Coekspur-street, Charing-cross, where all Communications are requested to be addreFsed. The Hon. GEORGE GERMAINE in the Chair. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE ELECTION. THE Committee for conducting the Election of Lords ALTIIORP and MILTON sit daily at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, where all Com munications are requested to be made. II- . T !, - Ull, ir ibr - A . . ....t % ..„....... ...., , LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1831. Sir R. PEEL'S speech to the eleetors at Tam worth, which will be found in another column, is a fine sample of what Lord BYRON" used to call "rigmarole." It is full of pompous nothings, varied here and there with a few glib commonplaces, and petty, smiling insinuations. Sir ROBERT PEEL is far too cautious a Statesman to speak out; he is of the Lord BURLEIGII school (vide Critic) of politics ; will just shake his head, " hint a fault and hesi tate dislike;" but not for the world, commit himself by any foolish display of candour or boldness. No, no, there is no getting on in business without pru. dence. " Ntallum numen abest si sit prudentia." This is Sir ROBERT'S maxim, and, therefore, he will see which way the wind sits, before he ventures on trimming his sail. In his speech at Tamworth, he hinted that be was averse to the Reform Bill, because it deprived the lower orders of the representative rights which they had enjoyed for so many generations. Indeed I How wonderfully attentive to the interests of the lower orders, the Right Hon. Baronet has become on a sudden I Was he always so, or is this only a new light that has just broken in on him ? He went on to observe, that as the Constitution at pre sent stood, there was no class but what was repre sented in Parliament through the medium of some town or other. Perhaps so; but where is the use of. such representation, if it be merely a cypher? What influence have the lower classes ever yet had in the House of Commons ? When was their voice ever heard in that den of corruption ? The wealthy and the titled, whether fools, knaves, or a luxuriant compound of both, have always found ad vocates in St. Stephen's Chapel; but the humble, the wretched, the industrious, have invariably been without a friend. They have suffered, and their afflictions have been unheeded ; they hays starved, and their deaths have been unlamented. From time immemorial, the House has legislated on the principle that the lower classes were animals beneath contempt, whose interests could not be too speedily or diligently forgotten. Not two years since, this most exemplary House decided, after a sham investigation, got up of course for the look Of the thing, that there was no distress in the country; or that if there were, it was merely partial, and would be best remedied by patience. As for any further remedy, it wits out of the question The Ministers were strong in office ; the Placemen kept their sinecures ; the Pension list was full and flourishing ; there was no murmur ing about the Court; no complaints from the boroughmongers : the churchmen ate, drank, and were happy ; my Lord This, spent his thousands at Newmarket ; my Lady That, flaunted in cashmeres and diamonds at ALMACK'S ;—where, then, was the distress ? It was impossible there could be any. Such, not two years since, despite the prayers of thousands of famine-stricken mechanics and labourers, was the solemn: iccordcd conviction of a British House of Commons ! lklark the upshot ! A few Months afterwards came "Stving"—the awful Genius of famine I—with seven others more wicked than himself. Then, for the first time, did the Legislature begin to discover that there might Possibly be some slight distress in the country. Then did the Placemen begin to tremble for their sinecures, and the church for its plu ralities ; then, and the❑ only, did Honourable Members, apprehensive of the loss of their seats, begin to think it worth their while to affect some commiseration for the people. The blazing rickf , brought them to their senses. to avert for ever the possibility of a recurrence of such scenes, by the institution of a House of Commons that must from its very nature he foremost to sympathize with the people, that the whole Empire now thunders for Reform. But, hints Sir R. PEEL, I too am a Reformer. Reform is the very thing I most desire. There is no going on without it. The people demand it, they deserve it, and they must have it. Countrymen, do not allow yourselves to be humbugged for an instant by such sophistry. It is all moonshine—a mere trick to preserve character and gan tirre. What, will you trust a man who, while in one sentence he dec'ares himself a reformer, in the next says he has been a close observer of experiments like these in other countries, and never yet knew one that was either satisfactory or permanent ? Will you trust a man • who thus blows hot and cold at the same time ? Above all, will you trust a man who thrice with;n the last two years opposed himself to all, even the most moderate species of, Reform; who refused, first, the transfer of the East Rerford franchise to Birmingham ; secondly, the representation to Man chester; and, thirdly, who objected even to Lord BL.tNDFORD'S proposal, merely to take into conside ration the state of the representative system ? Will you, countrymen, with all your wits about you, trust a man like this? Why, the very weathercock that shivers on the church steeple at Tamworth is mere to be relied on for its stability ! But we do not confine our remarks to Sir R. PEEL only, we apply them gene►ally to all moderate Reformers. We say, countrymen, trust not one of the squad. They will deceive you—aye and laugh at you for your very simplicity. They are the worst, because the most insidious, of your enemies. Persevere then in your exertions. ,Keep your eyes fixed constantly on the goals ; strain every nerve to reach it. Fight, Scotland, as you did at Bannock burn ; Wales, remember your patriotic wars on the Marches ; Ireland come forth against your enemy, as wheny ott repulsed France, with your brave alliesby your side, in the Peninsula. In a word, prove one and all, that your moral is equal to your physical energy. Reform is every where triumphant. Yorkshire has returned four Reformers; in Cumberland the LOWTHERS are defeated; in Westmoreland they have come to a compromise; Hertfordshire is se cured to the good cause; so are Warwickshire and Worcestershire. In Cornwall, too, and in Essex, the freeholders are doing their duty, and will doubtless be successful. Even in Dublin, the head•quarters of corruption and intoler ince, the Anti-Reformers stand a fair chance of being beaten. We understand that at Bedford, Huntingdon, and other places near Cambridge, great stress has been laid by the Anti-Reform party on the result of the University election, as shewirg the opinion of the well-educated part of the community on the ques tion. We call the attention of our readers to the following analysis of the votes, which may be relied on as nearly correct, and which at once shews by whom this much-boasted victory has been obtained:— Golliburn Clergy. 570 Laity. I Total, 2:36 I 84 Peel Cavendish Palmerston 573 I 232 BO5 8'23 I 307 COQ 309 301 610 The list of voters will be published in a few days in black and red. We are informed that the Judges are not the only exalted persons who have exerted the►nselves in opposition to the sense of the nation. One Member, at least, of another dignified Bench has not been idle. We have this morning received accounts from Warsaw of the 28th April, which are in the main favourable to the cause of Poland and independence. The cholera nzorbus was making dreadful ravages among the Russian army, and had even been commu nicated to a portion of the Polish army; but the pre cautions adopted were expected to check its progress. DIEBITSCH was concentrating his forces either for a last desperate effort, or preparatory to a retreat. The Polish Commander-in-Chief was alive to every motion, and ready to take advantage of the enemy whenever an opportunity presented 'itself. Should the Russians be too strong for him, he was prepared to retire and consolidate his forces near Warsaw In Volhynia DWERNICKI was making great progress —for there, as in Lithuania, the people were rising and organising their strength. If DIEBITSCU be defeated in a general battle, his retreat will as suredly be cut off by DWERNICKI, and the insurgents in his rear, for the peasantry already goaded to re venge will be more than a match for a dispirited and flying army, broke► in every direction : WARSAW, Arai!. 28.—The Warsaw State Gazette contains an official report of the Commander-inXhief, dated Jaeulow, 22d inst., in which he gives an account of the defeat of General Sierawski, which on the whole agrees with the Russian account, only the loss of the Poles is stated at 2,000 men ; General Sierawski is stated to have drawn this disaster on himself by exceeding his instructions, and advancing towards Lublin, where the enemy had a very superior force. With respect to the operations of the main army after the affair at Iganie, the General-in-Chief says, " Siedlic might have been taken, but the crowded hospitals, and the contagious disorders prevailing in them, deterred me. This care was also in vain, the disease had communicated itself to our troops. On our meeting with the enemy on the 10th, we had some hundreds ill of the cholera; the precautions instantly taken will prevent the disorder from spreading, and from assuming too dangerous a character." The report then gives an account of some petty actions in which the ad vantage was generally, though not always successful. Our State Gazette says also, " For some days past our troops have been making retrograde movements to wards the Vistula, but no action of importance has taken place, only some skirmishes have here and there l i occurred. The day before yesterday there was a pretty smart action at our rear, the 3d Regiment of Hulans especially distinguished itself in an attack on the Russian Hussars. The wounded say that our troops took four pieces of cannon. The whole population of thecountrygto b etwe en the Luvier and the Vistula is now repairing this side of the river. Yesterday and to-day long files of women, old men, and children, have been passing through the streets of Warsaw with their few effects, as they will not expose themselves for the second time to the horrors of war. General Krukouwiecki exerts the utmost activity to afford assistance to the unfortunate people as they pass through the capital. The day before yesterday si xteen more French physicians arrived here. The Warsaw Gazette says, "For these three days past both our troops and the Russians have been in constant motion. There are daily actions. The day before yesterday ourin pa G rt e i n e e u r l a a li r ss th im er o e ltav,aeslyaissseuveedreaapertoiocnianmeaatrio:sltionstkh,e wherec c a u l t l e in r g etorno g i r t a t d o e p e mi r s o e v v e e m r e e , n i t r s i ; c a the e b P e should n a b t e , o o n b lsiagievd al o r e e a x d - e y : from these expressions he was preparing for new events and making new plans, which are at this mome nt bein g carried into effect. Nobody, therefore, will wonder that our troops approach within a few miles of the capital. The head-quarters of the General-in-Chief were Milosna, but news has already been received th at the Rus sian horse again retreated beyond Minsk." yesterday at The TVarsaw Gazette says that General Toll has issued at Lublin a printed proclamation to the Poles, in which he indeed praises their valour, but shews that four millions of people cannot permanently resist the power of-Russia. The numerous complaints made by the inspectors of the hospitals, of the negligence and hard-heartedness of the surgeons, apothecaries, and others in the service of the hos pitals, have induced the Governor of the capital to declart that any medical officer guilty of such negligence shall 13, brought before a court-martial and severely punished. Hi has already ordered Lieutenant-Colonel Srokowski to hi tried by a military tribunal, because being appointed Di rector of the hospital for the patients ill of the cholera it the army, he not only did not execute the orders given him. hut spread terror among the younger officers in the hospi tal, so that the mortality has greatly increased through tin n egligence of the physicians. General Krukowieeki has declared several persons ae cused of being spies to be innocent, and will set them at lib.-rty unless other proofs are brought against them within three days. BERLIN, MAY I.—A letter from Memel of April 27, says—" After the dispersion of the insurgents in and neat Dorbian, the Russian troops had returned to their cami, near Polangen, but did not remain the fo!lowing day, fiat they have again occupied Knottingen, made the inhahi tants again take the oath of allegiance to the Emperor— driven the insurgents out of Schoden, and entirely cleared the country between Polangen, Knottingen, and Dorbian. The main bodies of the insurgents are said to have gon , to Telt ellen and Rossienna in order to assemble there. Meantime the Governor General Von Pah!en, has marched from Mittan with 4,000 men, six c,innon, and 160 horses towards Schawe, where he has probably by this time ar rived, having put to flight the insurgents on the way. Part of the garrison of Polangen is already gone to join him. The Russian General Schiemer is said to hay, marched with 2,000 men from Dernaburg to Wilkomiski, and to have defeated sonic detachments of the insurgents. According to further accounts the first division of Hulans of 6,000 men, under Prince Chilkow, is on its march to Lithuania, and also 16 battalions of grenadiers from the colonies. Some of the bodies of the insurgents being distrusted by their own people, have been shot by them, and there is every appearance that an insurrection in Lithuania will be suppressed. The Russian mail was brought this morning by the steam-boat from Lebau, and the Captain said that a Rus sian brig of 16 guns had arrived there from Reval, the Captain of which stated that a number of ships of war were fitting out at Reval and Cronstadt, and expected only the Emperor's orders to put to sea. Their destination was unknown. The Russian frontier custom-house at Polangen re-established yesterday, and many travellers come and go by that road, but the Russians have not yet occupied Garsden. A letter from Tilsit of 26th April says :—" A traveller who has arrived here from Wilna says, that perfect tran quillity prevails in that place, and the Government took vigorous measures to preserve it. but disturbances are sail to have again broken cut in the circle of Troeky, be longing to the Government of Wilna. The above traveller came from Wilna by way of Grodno and Lyck, and on the road from beyond Grodno to the Prussian frontiers every where met u with Russian troops. A few days ago there was an action between 1,000 cuirassieurs, under General Frieken, and a corps of insurgents, led by Peischeit, a land-owner, near Mariampol. The insurgents are said to have had at first a very advantageous po.ition in a forest, but were induced by the manoeuvres of the Russian troops to advance and leave their advantageous ground. The whole corps of the insurgents was either destroyed or dis persed, and their leader escaped by flight into the forest. We hear that much discontent prevails among the insur gents, and great unwillingness to fight, especially when they are a whole day without brandy. Many of the peasants want to go home, and are kept together only by fear, as their leaders hang every man who does not take part in the insurrection. This evening are seen several columns of smoke along the frontier, from Georgenburgh to Tauroggen, the cause is not yet known." BERLIN, MAY 2. —By accounts from Stalbreponen we learn further particulars of the defeat of the Lithuanian insurgents at Al ariampol. It seems that a Russian Colonel, with 800 infantry, 150 cossacks, and nine cannon, was encamped near that place, and the insurgents intended to surprise this small corps, especially to get po,session of the cannon, of which they are entirely destitute, but the Russian Commander seems to have had news of this expedition, and to have sent in formation to General Malinoff, who, with 500 infantry and hulans, with other light cavalry, consisting of cossacks and calmucks, was stationed at Kalvary. The insurgents made several attacks, but were at length dispersed, and very few reached their homes. Their entire force is said to have been 8,000 men, of whom 2,500 were killed and woundei, and 2,000 taken prisoners. General Malinoff, with his troops, did not come up till after the insurgents were entirely defeated, and could only join in the pursuit. Among the prisoners is Mijor Schon, slightly wound: d, who, according to these accounts, was shot on the 24th. Another leader has also been taken and shot by the Russians. The Russian troops were encamped at Mariampol, and had provisions in abundance, having taken considerable magazines formed by the insurgents in the woods. General Malinof bad sent troops to clear the forests of the insurgents ; peasants, citizens from the small towns, and the frontier guards, have returned in great numbers to their homes. A letter from Lyck, of the 26th, says—" Here and in Johannishurg a heavy cannonade was heard yesterday, but nothing is known respecting the occasion of it. The Rus sian guards have again advanced from Augustowow, Ray grod, &c. to Loma wad the neighbourhood." BERLIN, MAY 2. St. Schuld Sch 4 per cent. Prn:•sian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent. 9B Ditto Ditto 1822, 5 per cent. Ditto Ditto 1830, 4 per cent. WARSAW, Aram 28.—The successes of General Dwernicki in Volhynia have been followed by a general rising, and the inhabitants are being rapidly organised into light troops to harrass the rear of the enemy'sarmy. This has prob ably oc.Asioned some uneasiness to the Russian Field-Marshal, and induced him to rouse himself from his late inaction. By bearing down en masse upon our right wing he has forced Skrzynecki to make a retrograde movement and fix his head-quarters at Milosna. No s-rious engagement has taken place since the victory of the 10th. Many persons who believe themselves well in. formed are convinced that the present demonstration of Diebitsch is intended to make a retreat across the Bug. The mortality in the Russian army is fearful. The cholera morbus, I am sorry to say, has certainly broken out here, but we are all in hopes that it will not be found so destructive as it has been elsewhere. The zeal of our medical men is exemplary, and on the first appearance of infection they hasten to- afford every possible assi.tance; cleanliness is most particularly enjoined as a preventive. BERLIN, MAY 1.-I am sorry to be under the neces sity of incornsing you, 'that official intelligence has just been received here that the cholera morbus has again broken out in Moscow. On the 12th of April no less than fourteen persons were sick, ten in the hospitals, and four in private houses. BORSEN-HALLE, MAY 3, FOUR P.m.—Funds in gene ral were in demand today, particularly for money, in con sequence of foreign orders to buy. Anglo-Russian for money is 1 per cent. higher than for the end of the month. Discount 24 per cent. Anglo- Danish Loan, 3 per cent Anglo-Russian Loan 86% Hamburg-Russian Loan ... B6 Polish Bonds 92 Austrian Bank Shares lOlO New Austrian 4 per cent. . 73 PETERSBURGII, Aram 21.—A supplement to the Pe tersburgh Journal gives a report of the operations of the army of Count Diebitach to the 12th of April, which does not contain any new particulars. AMSTERDAM, MAY 6. Actual Debt, 2% per cent. 3B to 384 Amort Syndic, 4% per cent. 635( to 64 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 50% to 51 Mr. CAVENDISH, the late Member for Cam bridge, will, it is said, he returned to Parliament for the borough of Bandon-bridge. ACCIDENT TO W. PETER, ESQ.—We re gret to state that this highly respected gentleman, met with a severe accident on his way to the county meeting yesterday. On descending Lanivet Hill, his horse fell, and he was thrown with considerable violence; he was removed to the house of Mr. ITASILEY, surgeon, at Bod min, without delay, where he was bled, and where he still remains, having received several severe, though as we are assured not dangerous, contusions.—Corn wall Ga zette of Saturday. To-day the KING is expected to signify his pleasure whether he will honour the City by accepting their invitation to dinner on the 20th instant. We have already informed our readers that some symptoms of an attack of gout induced his MAJESTY to countermand, and give i t v the company with invitation o kettle-drum s, t h e Secretary for the Home Department, t h e no tification t o t h e Loan MAYOR and Sheriffs to wa i t upon his M AJESTY on Wednesday last, previously to the Levee, of giving been to Wi n d sor, and from his being represented to be in excellent h ea l t h while reviewing the Guards and present ing them ig in the loyal S'aC. e ot t f,ou t LpL ru oro) s nnn t ddholot inn.brhi se originalti edMAJESTYge honour e inten tionwu n un derstand it cann o t b e opened at the earliest until some iof l feel himself h his ttahte oynialm citizensioritunh. A condition form. Since the KING bas to due time in September or October, when the days will be shorter, and the season less suited to a Royal procession, them in the latter part of May..iforning Paper. !mations to led to their He stood 11, and no.- pledged to public ex eers. ) He Reform on lnee in their eace abroad lopolies ; at were some ) break up ids for the r. Blamire, Id up their ere held up. of Mr. lila f Ponsonlty, agreed that o'clock and UN. )1t THE w the benefit taht forward of Lammer.- f " Baron in which, as extravaganza 1." In the ion of vocal Vernon, and ttre, Mr. C. hter will, for he Sehoolfor some critics, Brahom will rce of " The The Bay of the duet of !atre, will be ch " A Dag will sustain benefit at the 'er'a favourite ista, after an ppearance. la4t appear t the Queen. intense inte for the benefit oduced a nevi he piece and Le Colpor u, T. Cooke, /arson, Burn, , in it. At ice;" Portia :ernble; with !lie& of Mr. xrey Theatre in Colnaares ake in report' r of the above Lordship's had LS a principal , 'e passed upon rotteous ; the Lod tried urn 'ere laid caps' ras tried upon 3 a principal• ed in the Nevi is abandoned He was also which alone ion. An ob' of these con k place before iver could not mt recent poll" bring the cage but the point • it quest ion, ho matter upott A as has beefs :lipal." Their ion was right, udgment ne% lent, which at ife. has been mos t vile and familP ie sons having vict about Vor° of the colooi id scheme thei ins that tile , cular class, and nination of tb e he an honO S n as altogether ow, and sho'e, Id profession s leir majorities • I Total. 800 805 630 ji 610 P were at Pe' pirates in the English sloop d every one on Bengal office , ctober they e t ' Penang, Pla n ' d all. Six p v r, almost under •ds sent a ruts' lips' boats h aa tnd the South' like Bending 0 . feet knowledge elude the vir dy DALTlO trs lig Telegraph• design bl ill the shope•'' lution of P .1 " I humour. :rria and C° ll ' be top with th e roup, in wh ich Lords ELD O2/ exerting tbern' 3 and aces, to ther side, Lord ° [rnly and firml y olence of Will nd conunerci s great improve' nTsirfall of or' LAW INTELLiGENCE-(TIIIS DAY). COURT OF CHANCERY. The LORD CHANCELLOR occupied two hours this morn ing in giving judgment in several cases that had previously been argued before him. 111'CARTHY v. DE CAIN: In this case a person named Tuke, by birth and every thing else a Danish subject, married a lady in this country. with whom he immediately returned to his native place, and became again, with his wife, domiciled there. By a divorce, regularly obtain ed, according to the Danish law. they were very soon separated. She tame back to this country, and he resided at Santa Cruz. After her death, he was informed by letters from those connected with her aflltirs, that she had died in indigent circumstances, that even the sale of her wardrobe wou'd not pay her debts, though they were small. In reply, he declined having anything to do in the tftair,allegi'.g he had been duly divorced from her Subsequently he was apprised that she had left some trifling assets He wrote hack, saying, he neither would be responsible for her debts, nor would he accept of any property she might have died seized of 9e recommended that the trifle should be equally divided be- • tween her brothers and sisters. Previous to his death, how n7er, in the year (ISll` he sent such an authority to this country is enabled a solicitor to obtain for him letters of administration to his It turned out that at the death of the lady there was found to be due to her no less than 7,001'1. for arrears of al) Annuity, that ought to have been received by her during her life time. The contest then was between the personal representatives of the two in respect of this sum, and the question arose upon the effect of the Danish divorce and the parole renunciation that 'sad been made by the husband. The Court was clearly of opinion that the case was ruled as to the divorce by Lawley's ease, in which it had been h-ld that even a Scotch divorce !sold not ann 1 an English marriage. 'l' he Danish tivorce could not operate as an Act of Parliament ob ained here. In the next place it was clear that when he made the renunciation he laboured under a decided mistake as to the laws of marriage; not only this, but it appeared that the partie:. here knew more about the extent of the lady's property than they had thought it convenient to acquaint the husband with Under these circumstances hi; Lordship was clearly of Opinion that the Vice-Chancellor's judgment must be reversed, and the decree made in favour of the representatives of the husband. All parties to be paid costs out of the funds. THE AITORNEY-W.:NERA L v. NEWBURY. This was a matter in which his Lordship was also under the 'sinful neces-ity of reversing the decree below. The bill wa - Bed for an account twainst trustees on the ground of misapplict non of funds. His Honour ordered an account to be taken from •he filing of the bill. His Lordship, on the contrary, considered he law to be tt at wherever there was any excusable or unex. stained misapplication of charity funds by trustees, that the ac zount ought tribe taken when the beach of trust commenced, ,nd therefore in the present instance the decree would have tt :oe taken from the date of the trust deeds in 182.5, and which happened to be but for a short period back, considering that it. some cases accounts had been decreed for a period of no less than 200 years back. TALMASH v. WAI)DINGTON. His LORDSHIP, after considerable hesitation, had come to he conclusion to affirm the Vice-Chancellor's judgment in :his case. JONES v. MURREL In this case the Court had made an order of reference to the Master which had been acted upon. Exceptions had been taken to the Master's report, which had been overruled, and the appli cation was to reverse the original oriter directing the reference, which his Lordship refused to do. GOBLET v. BEECHEY. The question here arose upon a codicil to the willtof the late eminent sculptor, Mr. Nollekens. The codicil was written in his own hand, and in the most unintelligible characters. The difficulty was to ascertain whether mod (or, as some read it, mods) meant models? By the will itself, models, written dis tinctly, and containing all the letters, were clearly given ; and though there was much doubt in his Lordship's mind, he feA bound to come to the conc.usion that the unintelligible word or characters did not mean models. The Court felt sorry that Mr. Douce, in whose favour this decision operated, should have contended the question, as he took an immense sum under the will as one of the residuary legatees, whereas the plaintiff was a poor man and took but little; but his Lordship could only admi nister the law as he found it. He had no doubt that Mr. Douce would act honourably and justly. VICE- CHANCELL OR' S COURT. This being the last day of Term, the Court took motions. COM MITTA L.—CALVERLY v. CALVERLEY. Mr. KNIGHT applied for the committal of the defendant and three other persons to the Fleet for contempt, in having cut down timber and carried it off the land, after the issuing of an injunction restraining them from doing so. All the parties, with the exception of the defendant, had been personally served with the injunction, but in consequence of his keeping out of the way personal service upon him could not be effected. The Learned Counsel, however, had an affidavit, statity , that service had been made upon a person whom the deponent believed was either the attorney or agent of the defendant, and which he submitted was sufficient. Mr. i;1ONRO, for the defendant, considered that if parties were to be sent to prison upon affidavits like that which had been brought forward by Mr. Knight, the liberty of the subject would be continually put in jeopardy, and the Court made an engine of oppression. Upon his client applying to him to know whether he should answer the affidavit, he (Mr. Monro) advised him not to do so, being convinced the Court would not pay the least attention to so unsatisfactory a document, more especially in a case where the liberty of the subject was at stake. The VICE-CHANCELLOR wished to know whether the de fendant would answer the affidavit. Mr. MONRO could not say he had advised him not to do so. The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought it a fit case for the inter position of the Court with respect to all the parties ; but if Mr. Calverly, the defendant, wished time to answer the affidavit the Court would gladly give it him ; if he did not, the regular course of the Court in such cases must be pursued. . _ - Mr. MONRO would avail himself of the permission of the Court and consult with his client. The COURT then ordered the committal of all the parties ; with the exception of Mr. Calverly, the defendant. COURT OF KING'S BENCH At the sitting of the Court this morning Mr. JUSTICE BOSAN QLTET and Mr. Justice ALDERSON took the Oaths of Allegiance andSupremicy, on being appointed Commissioners of the Com mon Law Enquiry. THE KING v. BYRNE AND ANOTHER. THE MORNING POST. Sir J. SC ARLETT said, this was a rule calling upon the Editor and Printer of the Morning Post Newspaper to show cause why a criminal information should not be tiled against them for a libel on the Lord Mayor. The rule was granted on an affidavit of his Lordship, which distinctly denied that he had ever published or caused to be published a hand-bill, which was copied into the Morning Post, which purported that instructions were given to the City Police not to protect the windows of citizens that did not illuminate on the 25th of April, but merely to confine their exertions in keeping the carriage road clear. 'I his hand-bill, and the paragraph with which it was introduced, formed the ground of the application. Lord TENTERDEN—The Lord May or denies that he ever issued any such hand-bill, or knew anything about it. Sis JAMES SCARLETT—Yes, my Lord, he negatives that charge, and when the Attorney-General obtained this rule, he said that it was not the intention of the Lord Mayor to lay any stress upon the observations of the Editor of the Paper, he should have let them pass in silence, but it wa• his object to prove that the hand-bill did not emanate from him, or by his authority. He (Sir James Scarlett) hoped therefore, his Lordship would con sent to the terms lie was instructed to offer. His client admitted that they caused the hand-bill to be published in the Morning Post, but they did so under the firm belief that it was issued by the Lord Mayor. Lord TEN PERDEN—Have the defendants made an affidavit of the fact. Sir JAMES SCA RLETT—Yes, my Lord, and also that it was copied from an Evening Paper of the preceding day. They also state that as soon as this application was made they caused every inquiry to be made into the circumstances, when they found that the Evening Paper had been imposed upon, and that they had been the means of innocently publishing a fabrication. nut the Finding they were incorrect, they published in the Morning Editor Post of the fojlowing day a contradiction, stating they had been led into an error by another Paper, on whiiii they never doubted but that they could rely. Now through him (Sir James Scarlet) they were willing to make any satisfaction to the Lord Mayor that he desired. They had already published a contradiction to their statement and an apology ; he therefore hoped his Lordship would consent to the rule being discharged on the payment of costs. Attorney intention l'heATeTf ATTORNEY-ViNycErlVnl;insagidthintreeenirtaariknslynfwtahse ( i t t he necessary for the the consideration of that Court, although it must be observed that his name had been rather roughly handled. But filling the office he then held, it was impossible he could have passed the hand-bill by without notice, as it contained such a severe imputation on the manner in which he And thinkhe Gene ral)w'i c t h h thought dischargedlthe duties of his office. The defendants had, however, acknowledged that the hand-bill was a fabrication, with Lord Mayor to proceed further in justification of his character or conductaHe must, howeverZobserve,.that the defendants had htLordshipthe Court felt satisfied. would acted extremely culpable and careless in not having satisfied themselves of the authenticity of the hand-bill before they Published it. He would consent, however, with the permission not of the Court, that the rule should be discharged on the terms prop . Th o r (IOURT after a short consultion, consented that the rule should Ise discharged on the paymatent of costs, as between attorney and client.—Rule discharged. THE KING v. COWLING. This defendant appeared this morning and put in bail, himself in the sum of .001., and two sureties 1001. each, to k eep the peace towards Colonel Jolliffe, M.P. for three years. THE KING v. WAKLEY AND OTHERS. Mr. CAMPBELL said, in this case, which was a rule, calling upon the defendants to shew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against them at the instance of the Royal College of Surgeons, he had to apply to the Court to enlarge the rule until next Term. Lord TENTERDEN —On what grounds Mr. Campbell ? Mr. CAM PBE LL—NY client, Mr. Wakley, only obtained a copy of the affidavits on S a turday, and they being very long, he i s not prepared. He a lso swears that he has abundant cause to show against the rule. , GENER AI The ATTORNEI- , said the rule was obtained against four individuals, and only two appeared. Mr. ADOLPHUS said he appeared for the other defendants, and there were str on g grounds for the rule to be discharged After some further conversation, Lord TENTERDE INHABITANTS n te u " Let the rule be enlaresuals."_ R 1 N said, u e enlarged. THE KING V. TH. 6 OF of the ATTORNEy NORWICH. GEN On the motion . - ERAL, the rule for a criminal information against certain members of the Corpo ration of Norwich, for proceedings arising out of the elec tion of an Alderman for that City, was enlarged until unduenext term. oF COMMON PLEAS. „„egliegimigtehnt some thisfemwo r d n a i y n s g a i g n o this Their case , the Lordships fact e hiecti C o O jet U gga. l ,,,,, l' aitt DALGLEISII v. FIODSON—jUDGMENT. The of w hich • themselves bound to come to the opinion, that the Captain did -l- t not break the blockade or intend to do so, but meant honestly $„ obtain' instructions from the blockading squadron. In the arguments .- it had been cyotiii:theeenvccelerod,ulithat the voyage was illegal in intriencement, because the ship was estined to a port noti its co • 1 •kaded. Their Lordships could not accede to that argument, and felt themselves fortified in not adopting it by the case of L , l a yler, reported in 9 Barnwell and Cre. , ell which N a yler • o. King's Bench, and which ' its circumstances was precisely similar to the present. Their in Lord entirely concurring with the law laid down in that Court to * stand, and ' cl -s i:ected ' ju dg. in c h' i sdre : i t :i t tee o l 'tibYb°ebenterede i U d p e d orderf o b r The Scotch Burghseof_ N reidegßatreeschtion'vote for Mr. H ORATIO Ross. have eicctd delegates, ise and instructed Arbroath, structedtho those C O UNTY or DEVON N OMINATION .—A t a mee ting of the freeholders at the Ca s tl e o f E xe t er , on F r id a y, L o rds EBRINGTON and JOHN RUSSELL were nominated to represent t he count y of Devon in the next Parliament. There was no opposition and the Members were to be chaired this day (S tturday). S'r Tnos. DYKE ACLAND appeared at the hustings, and entered into an explanation of his public conduct. The Hon. Baronet was at first re ceived with dissatisfaction, but he was afterwards cheered. .--Devonport Telegraph. NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED. BREcoN (courrry)—Colonel T Wood. CARNARTGN (COUNTY)—C. W. G. Wynn, Esq. CASIIELL (CITY)—M. Pennefather, Esq. :41ESTER—Rt. Hon. It. Grosvenor; C. Offley, Esq. DENBIGH (COUNTi)—Sir W. W. Wynn. DERBYSIIIRE—Lord G, H. Cavendish,; lion. G. J. 'Vernon. DUNGARVON (BOROUGH)—G. Lamb, Esq: ENNISKILLEN .BOROUGH)—Hon. A. Cole. GLANIORGANSIIIRE—C. R. M. Talbot, Esq. HEREFORDSHIRE —Sir R. Price, Bart. ; R. Hoskins, Esq. 'TENVTON (LaNcasina c )—T. L eg h, Esq. ; T. Holdsworth, z.sq. RADNORSHIRE—R. H. T. F. Lewis. WATERFORD (CITY)_Sir J. Newport. WEXFORD (TOWN)—C. A. Walker, Esq. YoaKsiintc.—Lord Morpeth ; Sir J. 1", B. Johnstone, Bart. ; J. C. Rainsden, Esq. ; Geo. Strickland, STATE OF THE POLLS. ESSEX. Western 15%7' Wellesley 1491 l'yrell 994 WORCESTER (COUNTY; Hon. M. Foley 5651 Captain LygOn sn3 Hon. Captain Spencer 429 Buclusoni3l (COUNTY ) Marquis of Chandos .... lro2 John Smith, E s q S6I P. GrenfellEsq. 1 , . AYLESBURY. W. Rick ford. Lord Nugent Lord Kirkwall I BEDFORDSHIRE. ' Marquis of Tavistock 1137 Me. Payne 1073 Mr. Stuart 690 Mr. Stuart has declared his in tention of not coming to the poll this day (the 9th). NORTHAM PTONSH I RE. Lord Alt horp Lord Milton Cartwright Knightlev CARNAR%ON (BOROUGH) Sir C. Paget IIP W. 0. Gore, Esq lli M Jonow. 0. Williams, Esq T. P. Williams, Esq l4'2 'Col. W. R. Clayton lB7 CRICKLADE. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. 8411 Hooper 81'2 , Mandeville Strathaven 5731 CUMBERLAND. Sir J. It. Graham, Bart 933 W. Blamire, Esq. Lord Lowther 4o9i Gordon 481 Calley 4BO Bouverie ELECTIONS FIXED OXFORD (COUNTY)—.-MAy 9 . Lord Norreys Mr. Weyland Mr. Harcourt Wallace North NEWRY. H. Bankes, Esq J. Calcraft, Esq CHESHIRE, May 13. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. 544 . Wynn Lyon DROGUEDA Knox Maguire 63 THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY ) CORN EXCHANGE. There was a very moderate arrival of English Grain last week, but of Foreign Wheat and Flour the supply was very large. This morning there is not much English Corn fresh up. The Wheat trade for English parcels may be reported ls. to 2s. per quarter lower than on this day se'nnight, and Foreign parcels were so low a sale that it is difficult to state any certain variation, as the factors continue to ask former prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are unaltered from last quotations. Oats being more plentiful than of late, the prices may be reported ls. per quarter lower, with a slack trade. The Flour trade is excessively dull, but the top price is unaltered. Wheat, Red (old: White (( ---Red let 3 Fine.., - Supert -White (1 Fine.. - Foreign , ARD OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new)... 425. 465. (old) —s. —5. Tick (new)....36.5 38s. (old) ....38s. 40s. -- Harrow (new) 38s. 40s. (old).. 425. 44s ...245. 275. 295. ...28s. 30s. 31s. 325. is. 24, 29s ;k) 60s. 655. ....545. 5S s try 48s. 524 .. 12s. 13s. Brank Oats, Feed Rye Barley -- Fine - Superfine Malt - mine New Pease, Grey Nem - Maple Nc -- White - Boilers New .... - Poland New... - Potatoe New - Scotch - Irish 21 Flour Town (per sac ---- Seconds - North Could Bran raicKs ON BI ) —s, —s. old) —g. —s. 10) 54 , . 625. 64s 665. fine 685. 705. 1830) s6s. 665. 68s. 725. fine 72s. 71s. free 48s. 745. 3Ss. 425. 265. 31s. 12s. 365. New 425. 475. 64(5. 6fis. 703. 725. r 36s. 38s. w 3Ss. 425. 38s. 4 ,1 5. 40s. 423. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. ---- t 5 X 2 'q:s '' '1 From Whence. ii.. i . F 6. 1 1: 2. s- • 1 1 r ": 1 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Boston — 62 - 27 97 200 Clay Cowes — 150 ~ Colchester 92 10 1665 1 6 8 5 423 r, Harwich Leigh 347 9 95 10 5 -44 Muldon 325 92 220 293 48 443 Eexter GI busby (pswich 2O 218 1893 30 359. Kent 8 37 77 154 121 273 25 887 Lynn — 305 1110 76 170 Padstow Plymouth 707 181 Poole Rye — :is Southampton Southwold — 300 320 2 . Spalding Z 200 Z 3 g ( t ) ) Stockton — Wells — 750 200 Wisboach 448 15 5570 115 Woodbridge 64 89 215 Yarmouth — 135 977 920 Aberdeen — 162 Banff nerwick — 197 15 Cundee 2931 2017 7582 14535 1076 83 5063 lasso. Cork — 258 ..... Dublin — 1040 Galway Limerick — 710 Sligo Waterford l2 1750 110 Youghall ...... FOREIGN. Anclam Baltimore — 95 4 :0 Callundberg Copenhagen — 1123 Dantzie Dunkirk — Ehelhaft — 1040 .-- _ ._ Hamburg 2815 2100 Holbeck Koningsberg Leer — 60 45 Leghorn Liebau — 1850 Lucon Malmoe — 1130 Malta 2779 Nlarseilles lO7O _ Memel Nantes 4OO 100 —. Naples New York — 2672 Odessa 2411 Rotterdam 3O 530 Spain St. Odle. 230 Stettin Stralsund _ 118)0 Swinemunde lol'o 4 Trieste Virginia 25 4500 Coastways — 700 ——— Total 45482 10777 1 7582 135403 1076 87 22890 AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER ANDS OF PULSE. Rye, 200—Tares, 80— Linseed, 520—Rapeseed, 17—Brank, 27 QUA N. 80—I Mus Linseed, itard, 0. F OTH , 520-1 ER W 1 'apese ~ 117, SMITF-IFIRLD MARKET This day's supply of Beasts, Sheep, and Lambs, was limited, of Calves and Porkers tolerably good. Each kind of meat ex perienced a brisk sale—Mutton at an advance of about 2d. per stone ; Beef Lamb, and Pork, at fully, Veal, at barely, Friday's quotations. PKICEC ?KR STONE OF BLIIS. TO SINK MIK OFFALS. s. d. to s. d.l inferior Beasts 2 10 3 0 iecond quality ditto 3 4 4 0 crime largo Oxen 4 4 4 S prime Scots &c 4 8 4 D I Inferior Sheep 3 4 3 10' veotid quality ditto 3 8 4 2 1 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 10 5 4 iouthdownWethers 5 4 5 8 8. d. to a. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 5 6 7 0 Large coarse Calves 4 8 5 0 Prime small ditto 5 6 6 0 Large Hogs 3 6 310 Small Porkers 4 6 410 Suckling Calves 12s to 30.. eadi. Quarter old Pigs 12s to 188. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK ' S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep and Lambs.' I Calves. Pigs. 2,256 I 16,330 I 138 140 About 20 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road; about 25 up the other northern roads; about 40 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about 1850 from Nor. folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 120 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c , in the neighbourhood of London. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—May 7. Our arrivals of Foreign Wheat continue considerable, but our importers do not press them upon the market, and the country supply today being moderate, sales of the latter were steady at about late prices, with but little business doing in the former. slats met a ready sale at an advance of Is. per quarter in some cases. The little business now doing in Barley is almost entirely confined to the foreign parcels. Malt ready sale. For sound sweet Rye there is a steady demand. Beans more inquired after. Pease and Flour dull sale. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland s4s. 6Si —s. —s.' Norfolk and Suffolk 5Ss. 70s — s. .....g. Berwick and Scotch 508. 545....... —s. — s. Foreign 525. 68s —s —s, ltye, Norfolk and Suffolk 3os. 34 , Foreign 12s. 37s —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...4os. 448 Grinding and Feeding 28s. Ms —s. —s. Halt, Norfolk and Suffolk 6Ss. 72s —B. —s. Beans, Small 40s. 42s —s. —B.. ---- Tick 3Bs. 408 Pease, White 48s. 46s —s. --8 . Gray 40s. 423 —s. —s. Oats, Northumberland, l'otatoe ...... ...28s. 30s —s —s. Feed "4s, 27s Foreign —s. —s —s. —s , Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. —8 493. 50s. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER RACES. FRIDAY, MAY 6.—The Palatine Stakes of 50 sovs. each, for three. year-olds. Once round. Mr. Beardsworth's Warwick Mr. Gitfard's Traveller 2 Lord Derby's Speculator The Cheshire Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft. Two miles. Mr. rieardsworth's Halston Mr. F. R. Price's Fag 2 Lord Grosvenor's Tartan 3 Mr. 0. Gore's Jasper 4 The Roodee Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., with 50 added by the Stand Committee. Once roud and in. Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Miss Maria Mr. Nanney's Wedlock The Ladies' Purse, value 50 sovs. Heats, twice round. Mr. Nanney's Georgiapa 1 1 Mr. W. Turner's The Nabb 0 7 Mr. Hobson': MIS; Georgians lIIPPING INTIILLIGENCM,-(THIS DAV•) 'FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 7...—Wind N. N. E.—:Arrivel cif Mar zeter tie Nethsdale, Simpson, from Singapore. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 7 AND S.—Wind E.—Arrivel off the Wight, the Brothers, Hynes, from Demerara; and Matchless, Starling, from St. Michael Wi n's. FALMOUTH, MAY 6 AND 7.—d N. to N Arrived the Reindeer packet, from Halifax, sailed the 20th tilt., lost foremast and bowsprit. Off port, the Planet, Barclay, from Jamaica. JERSEY, MAY s.—Arrived the Harmony, Levineer, from Rio Janeiro. LIVERPOOL, MAY 6 AND 7.--Arrived the Active, Reeves, from St. blicbael's ; and Jane, Baird, from St. John's, N. B. CROOKHAVEN, MAY 6.—Arrived the Margaret, Pat terqm, from Demerara. GRAVESEND, MAY 7 AND S.—Arrived the Malcolm, Cyles, from Bengal; and, Richards, Cromartie, from Barhadoes. STANDGATE CREEK, MAY fl AND 6.—Arrived the Castor, A mader, and Entreprendre, Unghew, from Trieste. Conk, MAY 5 AND 6.—Arrived the Henry, Rodd, from Trieste. BELFAST, MAY 6.—Arrived the Rohuste, from Bayonne. FALMOUTH, MAY 6.—Sail ,d the Lord Melville packet, for the Brazils; and Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon. THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Jamaica Papers to the 26th March have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Papers of the 18th March.) By the arrival of his Majesty's ship Falcon, which sailed from Carthagena on Saturday last, we regret to learn that Carthagena is is in a most disturbed state. General Legnes has left that place to attack Santa Martha, and General Canero had marched from Santa Martha with 150 Tera .lines to meet and give him battle. Private letters state 'hat the disturbances arose from two Colonels of Militia having, with their regiments, deserted. It will be ob served that Admiral Colpoys has, in consequence of this intelligence, despatched a vessel of war to Carthagena, for the protection of the British interests. We have been favoured with the following Proclamation: " axruauc OF COLOMBIA, LIFFAUTMENT OF MAYLEICA, MARCH 12. " The Supreme Government, under date of the 22d ult., has communicated to me that the river Opats, which has been previously opened to foreign commerce, is now closed against a direct trade. In consequence of this decree, vessels of war are now under orders destined to cruize in the Gulph of Darien, to enforce the same. Such Persons who are desirous of trading with the department of Cann after this notice, must first present themselves at this port to take on board licenses. " FRANCISCO MARTEN, Prefect." (From the Jamaica Papers of March 21.) The Kangaroo schooner of war, arrived from Santa Martha, brought passenger Genera Canero and suite. We understand that although this officer had a sufficient number of troops to defend Santa Martha from the attack of General Legnes, he could not be induced to do so, and he has sought refuge in Jamaica. General Legnes was carrying every thing before him, and was expected to enter Santa Martha shortly after the sailing of the Kangaroo. Accounts in the French Papers state that a plot had been discovered at Berlin, to overthrow the Government and substitute a Constitutional one. Accounts from Livonia state that twelve old regiments of the Russians have been sent to Lithuania. According to information from Constantinople, it is stated that great anxiety prevails there, owing to a report that the Pacha of Scutari had obtained a great victory over the Turks. They write from Pera that the Empe ror of Russia has prolonged his payments for 18 months. General Diebitsch has fortified Siedlee, and waits an attack from the Poles in that position Siedlec is twenty four leagues from Warsaw, where the Russian army is con centrated, covered by numerous entrenchments, in which are all the Russian besieging artillery. It appears that the Polish Commander-in-Chief is drawing nearer War saw, and his head-quarters are in the neighbourhood of Minsk, in direct communication with Warsaw, to prevent the cholera morhus getting to his army. TICK FUNDS. The accounts with regard to the battles of the Poles are confused and contradictory, therefore we must wait tie arrival of the Hamburg steamer to learn further details on the subject. Console, which left off on Saturday at Sl i for the Ac count, opened at SI, at present they are 8114; the French Funds come one per cent. lower. Consols have this moment been done at 81k. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. HALF-PAST ONE. We are extremely sorry to state that we have seen letters from Berlin of the lst of May, stating that the cholera morbus is in Warsaw, and has also reached the Polish army; this is indeed unwelcome information to the great cause of Poland. The Dutch steamer has arrived, and brings a confirma tion of the defeat of Dwernicki. The Russians destroyed the bridge over the Styr, and prevented his retreat; he lost 1,000 men. We have received the Journal des Debats of Satur day, which states that the report of a victory obtained by Dwernicki over General Rudiger is not confirmed. Letters from Lemberg announce to the contrary, that he has received a check, and repassed the Styr. (This article is from Vienna, 26th April.) Accounts from Berlin to the 30th April state that all was quiet at Wilna, and no fear for the safety of that place was entertained, as; the garrison was reinforced from Riga. Great masses of troops are cantinually arriving to reinforce the Russians by boats. , The Russians have entered into a negotiation with the house of Stregletz for a loan. The letters from Antwerp and Brussels this morning are not of any interest. At Antwerp a great desire is entertained that Prince Leopold should accept the throne of Belgium. The private letters from Paris this morning explain the cause of the French Renter going down 1 per cent. : 12,000 of the warriors of July have refused the Cross of Honour, have joined the students, and have 'one over to Lafitte's party. Consols in the course of the morning reached 821 for the Account. This rise is attributed to the hou , e being great Bears, that a panic hls seized them, and they are buying in their accounts. Console are at present 81k. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. THREE O' CL CK. Console 821 I. FOUR 0 7 CLOCK.—CU , SING PRICES. Consols B2 # Danish 6li Ditto for Account 82 Greek, 1825 — Brazilian Bonds.. 61 Mexican, 1825 37 Buenos Ayres.... --- Peruvian Chilian Ditto .... 20 Rivoiln 92i Columbian, 1824 15 Spanish ...... COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday morning th , it MAJESTIES, after inspecting the atbemhling of the troops in the Quadrangle, attended divine service in St. George's Chapel, Windsor. The sermon was preached by the R, , v. Mr. Sroproan. The musical service was a new one, composed by Eirl MOUNT EDGECUMBE, the anthem was "In Jewry is God known,' by Dr. CLARKE. Their MAJESTIES and suite returned to the Castle in two carriages. 'I he Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA at tended divine service yesterday in the private chapel, in Kensington Palace. The service was performed by the Rev. WILLIAM FISHER. The Princess AUGUSTA. attended divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday morning. Prince Izopor.o honoured the performance of the opera of L' Giorno di Pompei, at the Italian Opera-house, on Saturday evening, with his presence. The Duchess of KENT entertained their Royal High nesses the Duke of SUSSEX and Prince LlsoroLn and t large and distinguished party at dinner on Saturday. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA. patronizes, and will be present at, the ensuing morning concert of Mr. J. B. SALE, the Professor of Music to the Princess. The Landgravine of HESSE HOMBURG received visits on Saturtlay from the Duchess of KENT and toe Princess VICTORIA. Viscount PALMERSTOX returned to ton n on S iturdey morning from Cambridge. His Lords!iip was vi-ited at the Foreign Office by the Austrian Ambassador and the Spanish and Prussian Ministers. The Earl of ALBEMARLE, as Master of the How, las issued cards of invitation to a large party to c ALbrate the KING'S birth-day on the 28th inst. The Prussian and Mexican Mini,ters had interviews yesterday with Viscount PaLmxasiox, t the Foreign Office. The D e p l a . t o c h a e n s C w il e A r :C:eLcLeived or o a f t L o wer Ca nada. Office, from Lord ArLxxx, the Gower yesterday Office, E arl GE ztrheyecstoelrodnaiyai