The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-17 00:00:00

-- , r-..' os reSP eet ; !ortna i"c' ter e i"‘ rocee difil Lay 111°1 ,:f iester., cle 94 )ee . o _ m ot ' cite wi - er i in a v • t, e distric FRENCII PAPER (From Golignaurs Messenger of Tuesday.) ARRIVAL OF DON CARLOS IN SPAIN. The following is the substance of a letter, dated yester day, addressed to the Gazette de France, by M. Jauge, the banker si r —l hasten to inform you that I have just received a letter from Spain, by which I am officially informed that his Majesty King Charles V. arrived on the 9th in the midst of his faithful subjects, armed in defence of their rights. , His presence has excited the greatest en- P.iusiasm. His Majesty, in conferring upon me the title of his banker, has been pleased to accept my services in the negotiation of the loan, the conditions of which have been a low , . time back agree d u p on , b u t th e p u bli ca ti on o f w hi c h has been by common consent postponed until his Majesty should set foot upon the soil of his kingdom. This event h aving now taken place, it is my duty to give publicity to this loan, and to make it known, between this and the near Publication of the prospectus, that subscriptions will be re , eeived from this day." The Gazette adds that Don Carlos had arrived at Eli ' sen d°, a n d t h at, i mme di ate l y a f ter hi s arr i va l , h e h a d ta k en his seat as President of the Pi ovincial Juntas. According to the same journal, he has addressed the following procla mation to the Spanish nation : " Spaniards ! I return amongst you to defend , the holy cause of the country, of religion, of our rights, of my crown, a nd of the fundamental laws of the Monarchy. Surrounded by the subjects who have remained faithful to the National Co nstitutional, I call for the co-operation of all Spaniards who wish for a liberty, based upon our old institutions, modified by the real representatives of the wishes and interests of the coun try at „ large, Spaniards ! Take my Royal word for it, I shall never again quit you ; if I f a ll i n en d eavour i ng t o p er f orm the du ties which my rank and my love for you impose upon me, my eldest son will replace me. I bring you true liberty, that which combines in one constitution the rights of all classes, instead ththat pretended liberty w hi c h h ow s d ow n a people before e pride and caprices of a few individuals. I promise you that the national Cartes shall be convoked, being first no minated by orders of the State, and in all the communes, instead of that phantom of a representation which is but the m ake-believe of a party. I shall re-establish the fueros, an ancient and venerable institution, the roots of which are still vigorous in the country, and which has for so long a me been the source of the strength, the prosperity, and the a nion of heroic Spain. Ferdinand VII. has, by his last will, infringed the laws of Spain. He said, in 1814, that the rights of the Monarchy and those of the people were equally invio * table, and yet his last act was the annihilation of the Salic L aw, which is the Royal Constitution, without the consent or a pprobation of the general Cortes, which is the Constitution of the people. The result of this capital violation has been th at all principles and all rights have been set at nought, the privileges of the provinces and of the communes have been ' tr ampled under foot, personal liberty has been sacrificed to the passions of a party, the flames of discord and of civil war have en lighted up,the finances of the kingdom have been deli vdered up to dilapidation, and all the evils consequent upon a usurpation have been let loose upon the unfortunate e , s ountry. S pa i n , i n a wor d, h as b een aga i n p l ace d by thi s f und will in th e s ame d e pl ora bl e s it u ati o n as that in which it ° and itself in consequence of the iniquitous decrees of Bay e in 1808, but the yoke of which our heroic ,nation threw tl ". The same resignation—the same constanek—the same re 4 rage—th e same na ti ona l s pi r it, w hi c h t r i um phed over fo regn enemies a nd th e p er fidi ous am biti o n of Napoleon, will nder vain the attempts made to subjugate it. Spaniards ! It is for liberty, religion, and the monarchy, t hat we t a k e up arms ,—i t i s i n t h e name o f liberty that I come am ongst y ou ,—i t i s against her that all who are against us will t. Let thi s noble cause rally you round your King ; he 411 Wi shes only what the voice of the nation shall recognize to be c on formable to truth and justice. Pelasgius in former times Tried with hi m i nto t h e A stur i as , re li g i on , t h e l aws, an d t h e 'FP"' of his country. Guardian of this sacred d e posit, of this , n neritance o f nat i ona l i n d epen d ence , h e preserved it in order o restore it to Spain in all its purity, and in so doing prepared „tip deli verance of the country. An exile like him, but full Confidence, in the Divine protection and in your fidelity, it 14 against other Moors that I commence the battle ; it is with Y° ll, and und er th e s hi e ld o f our anc i ent lib ert ies, that we shall iumph over our new enemy." It was rumoured yesterday that DOn Carlos left Lon °7l on the I s t i ns t an t, arr i ve d at Di eppe on th e 2d, a t farts on the 4th, at Bordeaux on the morning of the 7th, at 33aYonne on the Bth in the evening, at the Spanish fron tier nn the morning of the 9th, and at Elisondo the same evening. le Courrier Francais states that " a speech from the throne will be delivered on the 31st inst., to which the de puties will reply by an address after the examinations of the qualifications of the members, and the appointment of the officers of the Chamber. Ministers, it adds, are already awareot be e t the spi r it w hi c h w ill p reva il among th e ma j or ity, will b e laid me . has they could desire. Political questions Prinoilnll aside a s muc h as p oss ibl e , an d a tt en ti on w ill be y devoted to the introduction of order and eco nomy into the department of the finances. This is a spe cial mandate given by the electors to the deputies to what ever party they belong. This circumstance disquiets mi ..iiisters, m os t o f whom are particularly perplexed by the large share of the budget swallowed up by the war depart tient. Hence the coldness that existed between them and The Marshal during the King's recent journey. During le aving time only one C ouncil was held, as they preferred some aff a i rs i n suspense to su b m i tt i ng t h em to t h e 4 larsh a l as their superior in the cabinet." Th e Indicatevr of Bordeaux of the 12th instant con tztins the following letter of the 10th from Bayonne :- 4 A. very extraordinary rumour is current here this morning, Which occupies the attention of every body. The Infant '. Ol l Carlos is said to have arrived in Spain. Heavy Wager s have been laid upon this extraordinary intelligence, Which was brought by an arriero coming from Verra, who declared that he had seen the Prince ; and, to gain credit 1 . 143 his statement, offered to bet 100 onces d'or (8,000 r • an es% No more was wanting. I am far from believing t o be true, but wagers are the order of the day for and N'ainst it. It was yesterday that he passed into Spain ;he is said to have landed at Calais, passing through France ;':? ° °gnito, and very probably even through Paris. In my ew, it is much more positive that, in spite of Rodil, and the troop s under his command, his forces, with those that _*exist already, will find it impossible to put down the insur tl.,rertien in the Northern provinces. So . far from spreading t , among the Carlists, the expulsion of the two Pre of the . Peninsula . ' has induced a greater number th a t g men to join the Carlist bands. It is also a fact a l f , l arge sums of mone y a re remitted to the insurgents, ii" °4 'g'll it is not known from what source they come." h? 0 11 the intelligence contained in the above and other , t ers, the Indicateur makes the following reflections : ~.,`•?ur letter s from Bayonne represent the departure of Don o'far,,los from England, and his arrival in Spain,. among the bands . '' ai nalacarreguy, as probable. A comparison of dates, how -1 'er,proves the impossibility of the fact. Don Carlos, according Ivi ° ,the English papers, was at London on the 7th. Now, te u°ll t a miracle, how could he be at Bayonne on the 9th, 4at e l r i. h av i ng had to traverse the space that separates Lon troln Dover, the Channel, and, lastly, all France from - 'Col a's to B ayonne ? T he P retender ' s want of courage, - I,Pover, w ou ld su ffi ce to ren d er t hi s news improbable. I tr i °4l4 he who durst not quit Elvas, when the insurrection Powerf u l, an d t h reatene d a ll t h e prov i nces o f I sa b e ll a, to Plre to come a nd t a k e p a rt i n th e l as t com b a t s f oug ht hedesPair of his cause , u p on a s in g l e p or ti on o f th e t err it or y, Abi_ w h en he w ou ld not h ave , as i n P or t uga l, an h onour - , se,f e ret reat to hope for ? If a Don Carlos presented him- Spain, g ot it is, undoubtedly, a phantom of a Sovereign,- r a ,3 3 by the C ar li st l ea d ers , i n or d er to support t h e con - C y ' the troops, who threaten to abandon a cause, in ea° tlr of which the Pretender himself has been cowardly - 4 1 ,0 1 never once to draw his Royal sword." afe he Alessager questions the arrival of Don Carlos, and I ,i e r als that Zumalacarreguy, who is a person of great cun -14 a nd expedients, finding his cause become desperate, h ad L.,lllarly now when pressed upon by the troops of Rodil, lo e "Ind it necessary to satisfy the impatience of his fol- I• ead r a to put forward a " false " Pret e nde r . H e h a d al ce4 P l edged himself to the appearance of the Prince upon soli e ;; 3 ',An. day. Don Carlos had, therefore, upon his earnest lioti a "° l l, consented to withdraw himself from public I ,, i e e for a season. 13,4 Sentinelle des Pyrenees announces that a house at W i ee has received from Paris 500,000 fr., to be placed T is e disPosal of the Carlist Chief, Zumalacarreguy. eit,-11'set Memorial des Pyrenees, of Pau, states that the ties t ,„ s have just reduced to 10 per cent. the entrance du `dike r" suievery kind o f F r ench woven goods. C o l on i a l pro - The, , c TuJeet, as before, to 16 per cent.ahb Swabian Mercury states that a Polish national nci e ras about to be organised, out of a noyau of 6,000 W ere ob re , s ad Y existing, and that the colonels of the regiments appointed ; but that the situation of the finances ect. tijohe P-ocePdreoj in gdoin of Poland had compelled the Emperor to Veritd of Modena, June 29, states that r ePor e t ws fr om Spain and Portugal contain several strange MllesPorts Naples ; and letters from Bastia and Mar -418 of . d occasioned some effervescence amonc , the libe l° QS: Romagna, and that the authorities had had recourse the ;:mnzades and prison to calm them, This means, adds tiiti 4 ° eal of the Duke, was found very useful even by the tea Rs.ng, e %d rill" Metternich left Vienna on the sth instant,. for Ine zp e chair s to his estate h e ,_tnayvhere 11 await the Emperor's arrival before estate in Bohemia. A number of the !'s of the diplomatic body have also left Vienna for en 1/I°ll daY last, at two o ' clock, the K i ng of the ebdis eenp a s M distr ibuted m e d a l s to the exposans of the late exhi 4re betproduction of F renc h i ndustry. A mong th em . de ! great number of English names. Loeveinheim the Swedish Minister was expected -±,oesday in P ar i s v Tribunal • assal), sentenced a 1 of . ' Commerce (presided by M. Louis the director of the French theatre, on Monday last, to pay M. Dumas a'sUra of 10,(i00 francs da mages, for suspending the performance of his play of An tony ; and, moreover, to obtain from the Ministry leave to performit, within the delay of a fortnight, or at the expira tion of that time, to pay M. Dumas 50 francs for every night's delay. (Private Correspondence of the Morning Herald. PARIS, JULY 15.—The dissolution of the British 11! nistry has given way in public estimation before the re entry into his dominions of his Majesty Charles V., King of Spain and the Indies. The former subject still occupies attention certainly, but in a comparatively minor degree. The fate of the French Doctrinaire system is held still to hang upon the Whigs, and the Court accordingly clings to the hope —nay, like a man endeavouring to tickle himself into good humour, its invention takes place of hope, and each instant consequently presents to its imagination a new formation of the British Ministry out of the old materials. Occasionally the name of Wellington, accompanied by those of Peel, Murray, Lyndhurst, Scarlett, Hardinge, sug gests itself ; but the damning thought is instantly discarded. I have just now stated that the public have transferred the greater portion of its attention to the re-entry of Don Carlos into Spain. I might safely aver that the French Government has equally been distracted by that event. The King, in his speech on opening the Session of the Chamber for 1833, stated, as you will recollect, that " he had hastened to recognise the Government of her Majesty the Queen Isabella in Spain, and that he was prepared to give to her every assistance de bon voisinage of which she might stand in need." His Majesty subsequently, through his Ministers, removed all doubt that could belong to those words, by declaring that a French army should pass the Pyrenees to support her Majesty, if menaced by foreign or domestic foes. The quadruple treaty of alliance, I need not remark, binds France to that engagement, always sup posing that the Queen's Government formally require such aid or succour. Scarcely a week has passed over our heads since I wrote you, on unquestionable authority, that fears were enter tained that even the army of Rodil, united to those of Quesada, Lorenzo, and El Pastor, would be unequal to the task of subduing Zumalacarreguy and his army. It would be idle, therefore, to a tt em pt t o p rove h ow muc h more dif ficult will be now the subjugation of the rebels, with the Pretender himself at their head. If, therefore, the Queen's army suffer, as is possible, severe reverses, will the promised aid of France be called for? Will it be afforded ? If it be, what will the Holy AllianC - e say and do thereupon? These are the constantly recurring questions which each man asks. I feel unable to reply to them ; but this I know,that the Queen's juste milieu Government of Spain must now go by the board, and that those by whom. the Spanish Doctrinaires, or incapables, will be succeeded, hate the French from the bottom of their hearts. An invitation to send an auxiliary force to support them is not likely, therefore, to be addressed by them to the French Government ; and coming from them—ultra-Liberals as they are and will be—King Louis Philip would hardly lend them a regiment, fearing the con sequences of aiding in the maintenance of an ultra-free Go vernment in Spain —on his own threshold—and bearing in mind the very powerful influence which the sending of an auxiliary force to support the United States in their rebel lion against England exercised on the fate of France. You will find in some of the journals an alleged proclama tion of Don Carlos on entering Spain. It is apocryphal, but worthy of attention, because given by the Gazette de France, which may be considered the French official journal of the Pretender. You talk much about coalition Ministers in England at this moment. Very recently a coalition between the Re publicans and Carlists of France was spoken of, if not con templated. Is a coalition of the ultra-Liberals and the Carlists of Spain, with a view to the utter exclusion of the utter exclusion of the Doctrinaire Government of the young Queen, possible, or will it be attempted? And is this lan guage of the Gazette indicative of the line of policy Don Carlos is about to enter upon ? It is impossible to see one's way through the difficulties which have so suddenly arisen, and obscure the prospects of the future. The Spaniards, liberal and illiberal (to a man nearly), detest the French. If the French interfere the Liberals and Carlists may coalesce ; if the French do not interfere the Carlists may prevail. In either case, therefore, I fear the cause of Queen Isabella is in jeopardy. I feel myself every moment committed in speculation. In the absence of facts my suggestions may not be unde serving of notice. Take one more, however, and lam done. Has Don Carlos reached Spain via Dieppe, Paris, Bor deaux, and Bayonne, as is asserted by those who profess to be in the secret ? If he have, the French Government is at the bottom of the affair. Did King. Louis Philip see the impossibility of maintaining a juste milieu Government in Spain (and he must have seen it, for it was obvious), and did he, in consequence, as the next best thing, concur in the propriety of re-establishing absolutism in that kingdom (a little qualified, perhaps), in preference to the more fatal risk that would arise to his own holding from the neighbour hood of a republic with monarchical institutions, for such— the converse of Lafayette's imputed proposition—would be the species of Constitution with which only the liberal Spaniards of the present day would be content ? Is the King of the French (I shall ask in conclusion), a real, bon: fide, unreserved party to the late quadruple treaty of alliance ? I doubt the assertion that Don Carlos reached Spain via Dieppe and Paris. With a secret police that'costs three millions of francs (120,0001.) per annum—with an uninter rupted line of telegraphs between the Capital and Bayonne. every step he should take in France would be attended with danger and accompanied by fear. That police which looks so incessantly after French Carlists and French Re publicans, which tortures with its never-sleeping surveil lance the few heroic Poles who still remain in France, which watches over the famishing political refugees of Italy, Savoy, and Germany, would not have permitted the passage of Don Carlos, even though his hair were dyed with the most recherche composition in the power of Orfilia to produce. Therefore, either Don Carlos did not travel through France, as is asserted ; or, if he did, his arrival in Spain by the great and direct public road was connived a by the French Government. - It would not be fair, however, to charge with such du• plicity as this would be a respectable Government, without proof, although the presumptions certainly would warrant them. lam inclined to return, therefore, to my original statement, that the arrival of Don Carlos in Spain has ad- ditionally embarrassed the French Cabinet. Three o'clock. I have just had communicated to me letters from Ma drid, dated the 9th instant. On that day the cholera had, I regret to say, unequivocally appeared in the Hospitals. Fifty cases had already appeared. There was consequently great confusion and alarm, but as yet no tendency to dis turbance. The Government had retired to Carabanchel. Doubts are sought to be thrown upon the intelligence of the arrival of Don Carlos in Spain. The Prefect of Bay onne, under date 13th inst., writes to Government, " that there was a report to that effect current in his town, but that he himself doubted it : that there were a number of English agents there who were active in disseminating the rumour : that certainly two mysterious personages had passed through and entered Spain, but that he did not be lieve that either of them was Don Carlos." These facts, stated publicly on 'Change, have prevented the continuance of the decline of the Spanish Funds. The statement looks, however, so like an attempt of the Bayonne Prefect to excuse himself, that I am inclined to rely upon the original one. The French government is, I assure you, uncertain on this point. This morning there was an order of the minis ter to look over all the letters and despatches lately re ceived from London, when it was found that so lately as yesterday se'nnight—the 7th instant—Don Carlos had an interview with the Duke of Wellington, in London. So Prince Talleyrand asserts, at all events ; but whether the Duke was " in" the affair—which the singleness of his character forbids one to believe—and whether his Grace, to further the scheme, suffered the public to imagine it was the real—while a mock Don Carlos only was closeted with him, remains to be seen. This morning the whole of the " Noble Faubourg" (St. Germain), either personally or by proxy, waited on M. Jauge, the banker, and subscribed for the entire of the loan he required (by advertisement) for Don Carlos, amounting to 50 millions of francs (2,000,000/. sterling), without sti pulating for any rate of interest whatever. This is the ap plication of a portion of the savings which the noble Fau bouriens have made since the revolution of July, 1830 ; foi, as I have informed you, they have refrained from every description of expense from that period. Two notaries, however, more cautious than their clients, would be required to see something in the shape of authority for contradicting the loan. M. Jauge, in consequence, produced an auto graph lette r of Don Carlos, dated after hi s arr i va l in Spain, appointing him (M. Jauge); the banker of his court of Spain, and fully authorising him to raise the loan in question. This statement I have from a source that I am compelled to believe. Still I wish you to bear in mind that I have not - had ocular demonstration of the fact. Having been at great labour to ascertain all the facts of the case, I feel nevertheless in a very painful predicament but lam only in that respect situated precisely as is the French Government. I have spared no exertion to arrive at the truth, yet am obliged to confess that the statement of the prefect of Bayonne has staggered me. If we have been the objects of a mystification, which I cannot believe, never in the history of the Stock Exchange was such a hoax perpetrated. M. Jauge was arrested, on Tuesday, at the Bourse, and carried off to the Prefecture of Police. Having offered resistance, he was dragged out of the Bourse, and treated in a very brutal manner by the police agents of M. Jolly. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 1/, 1834, LITERATURE. PEAN GEMS. " She was my idol. Night and day to scan The fine expansion of her form, and mark The unfolding mind, like vernal rose-buds,, start To sudden beauty, was my chief delight. To find her fairy footsteps following me,— Her hand upon my garments,—or her lip Long sealed to mine,—and in the watch of night The quiet breath of innocence to feel Soft on my cheek,—was such a full content Of happiness, as none but mothers know. Her voice was like some tiny harp that yields To the slight-finger'd breeze,—and as it held Long converse with her doll, or kindly soothed Her moaning kitten, or with patient care Conn'd o'er her alphabet,—but most of all Its tender cadence in her evening prayer, Thrill'd on the ear like some ethereal tone, Heard in sweet dreams.— —But now I sit alone, Musing of her,—and dew with mornful tears The little robes that once with woman's pride I wrought, as if there was a need to deck What God had made so beautiful. I start, Half fancying from her empty crib there comes A restless sound,—and breathe accustom'd words, " Hush, hush, Louisa, dearest."—Then I weep, As though it were a sin to speak to one Whose home is with the angels.— —cone to God ! And yet I wish I had not seen the pang That wrung her features, nor the ghastly white Settling around her lips. I would that Heaven Had taken its own like some transplanted flower, Blooming in all its freshness.—. —Gone' to God ! Be still, my heart !—what could a mother's prayer, In all its wildest ecstacy of hope, Ask for its darling like the bliss of heaven ?" FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. DON MIGUEL IN EXILE.—.We learn from un doubted authority that Don Miguel, always Don Miguel, is exciting great attention and more disgust at Genoa by the reckless coarseness and carelessness oT his demeanour. It seems to be his primary object to show that he takes nothing to heart, which he thinks is best effected by bold feats of horse manship in the streets, and all sorts of equestrian antics to make the people stare. It is added that the Kin.. of Sardinia and the Genoese authorities are much annoyed by these un dignified proceedings. We learn by a letter from Mount de Marsan, that on the 6th instant five dromedaries, two males and three fe males, arrived in that town under the care of an African driver, who is to remain some months with them, in order to instruct the servants of M. Lareillet, the owner of these ani mals, as to the manner of feeding and treating them. M. Lareillet, a public-spirited ironmaster, has had these drome daries brought at his own expense from Africa, for the pur pose of seeing if they can be made useful as beasts of burden, in the Landes or sandy plains of that part of the country. FALLING OF THE CLIFF AT RAMSGATE.-- Friday evening last a large portion of the cliff directly in front of the Royal Crescent, consisting of several tons of chalk, f e ll with a tre men d ous cras h, an d, singular to relate, five or six men, who were at work at the foot of the cliff at the time, were most providentially saved from being buried alive by a small piece of chalk which fell, first hitting one of them on the back, who instantly complained to his companions, " for God's sake run for your lives." They had scarcely time to get out of the way ere the whole mass fell, and buried the spot where they were standing 15 or 20 feet. Thus but for this timely Waraing the whole must in one moment have been hurried into oternity.—Kentish Gazette. THE CASKET OF AMERICAN AND ,EURO• Reid and Co., Glasgow ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh and Whittaker and Co., London. 1834. The art of book-making by " Selections," " Extracts," " Gems," and " Pieces," is one requiring taste and talent of a kind, concerning the real order and merit of which, no two critics ever entertained the sable opinion ; and we be lieve the same might be said of the intrinsic value of all books " got up" after such a fashion. Genius, however exalted, taste, however well cultivated, talents, however uni- versal, are inadequate to the task of pleasing every person, when merely exercised in the selection of materials fur nished by others. Almost every man who reads exten sively, has some favourite passage in an author, which he thinks unequalled, and the moment he finds it omitted in a work like that before us, he at once denounces the Editor as a person incapable of appreciating excellence of a high order. There is something very cruel in this conduct. In selections brevity must be studied ; independently of which, there are a thousand minor circumstances, which, severally, more or less,influence the conduct in selecting,without biassing the judgment with respect to the merits of a particular passage. For example, it might contain something offensive to certain individuals, or parties, whom it might be dangerous to offend ; or it might be judged to give a character to the book, not intended to be given. With the exception of the preface, we, however, are well pleased with this volume. Others, too, will be pleased with it, especially all those who, like Lady Morgan's attorney in " O'Donnell," plunge no deeper than the pages of the _ _ " Elegant Extracts" for a knowledge of English and Fo reign Literature. The very attempt to make the reading public better acquainted with trans-Atlantic writers is wor thy of Mr. Reid and those publishers whose names are as sociated with his in the title page. The only thing which we dislike in it is the preface, or introductory sketch of the present state of American literature. It is written in the worst possible tone and temper ; in an ignorance, too, of the very question of which it pur poses to treat ; and contradicts itself in several places. We trust that when this compilation reaches a se cond edition, care will be taken to remedy this defect. We may be losers by not knowing More of American lite rature, but our ignorance ought not to expose us to insult, so long as our booksellers—and Mr. Reid among the num ber—make tours through Germany to collect the best works published in that country, for the edification of Englishmen. Several of the selections are very beautiful ; and we intend now and again making extracts from them. The following lines are equal to the finest pathetic pieces in the language : ARRIVALS. Colonel and M.S. Stratford, in Piccadily, from Naples; Captain Willoughby, in Albemarle-street, from Paris ; the Ladies Hervey, in St. James's-square, from Putney-heath ; Mr. and Mrs. Brough ton, and family, at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Paris ; Major M'Gowan, in Park-place, from Paris; Captain Pelham, in Pall-mall, from the Continent ; Capt. and Mrs. Knight, in Dover street, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, in Park lane, from their seat in Essex ; Rev. G. H. Templer and Miss T e mpler, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from their seat, Shopwick, Somersetshire ; Count Villa Real, at ditto, from Paris ; the Earl of Ripon, in Carlton-gardens, from Tunbridge Wells ; the Right Hon. E. G. Stanley, from ditto ; Baron and Baroness Dims dale and family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Cam field-place, Herts ; the Marquis of Worcester, at Park-place, from Brighton. DEPARTURES. The Earl of Egremont, from Brighton, for Petworth Pl enera l ; Mrs. Orr, from Gloucester-pla ce , for Cheltenham; Major-Gene ral Sir George and Lady Leith, for Germany ; Sir John and Lady Pollen, for ditto ; Sir A. and Lady Maclane, for the Continent ; Owen Wynne, Esq., and Aliss Richter, from the Waterloo Hotel, j er myn-street, for Petworth, Sussex ; the Duke of Manchester, for his seat,Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire ; Sir James and Lady Graham and family, from Grosvenor-place, for the Isle of Wi g ht ; Sir Thomas and Lady Wiliams, on a tour ; Col. and Mrs. Caldwell, for the Isle of Wight; Mr. and Airs. Ord, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Brighton ; Sir W. Lumley, Bart., for his seat in Berks ; Mrs. and Miss Fanning, from Batt's H o t e l, Dover-street, for Italy ; Col. and Mrs L. P. Jones, from ditto, to Southend; W. Boyd, Esq., from ditto, for Ireland ; the Misses James, from ditto - John H a ll, E sq ., f rom S ymmon d' s Hotel, St. James's-street, lor Windsor; the Hon. Col. and Mrs. Stapleton, from Hitchcock's St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Worthing ; Mrs. Gen. Stapleton, from ditto, for ditto ; George EdmundenaD n op P ;ai l rfe a rkn t: Esq., M rs . , an d Miss Platt, from ditto, for their a ; Horsham, S ussex; t h e R ev. Henry, Mrs. Palmer, d ditto, for th e i r sea t , C a l eton Hall, Northampton shire agens, Es q ., f rom di tto, for his seat in Surrey ; Archibald Hope, Esq., f rom t h e St. James ' s Hotel, Jermyn-street, f or Scotland ; Henry Thompson Esq. from ditto, f or Hants ; ' Major Gardiner, for Brighton • ' Col. Burnett and Major Rus se ll, for Paris ; Mr. and M rs . John Clayton, from Ch an d os - s t ree t, f or B er kshire. ast,family,D Mr. Charles Kemble arrived at Liverpool on Mon day last, by the packet-ship United States. His daughter, Mrs. Butler, remains in America. Mr. Kemble looks re markably well, and expresses himself as well pleased with his reception. YORKSHIRE AMATEUR MUSIC MEETING.- We understand, that the twenty-sixth Yorkshire amatuer mu sic meeting takes place at Sheffield, next week. We are glad to hear that it is likely to be one of the finest concerts that has been given in the county. Miss Clara Novello is engaged ; and Mr. Herrmam is to lead. Many strangers are confidently expected to be present at this great musical treat. We understand that Mr. Laurent's Benefit, which was announced for the Opera, will, in consequence of ar rangements with the proprietors, take place on a very grand scale at Vauxhall, on Friday the 18th instant. Independently of the usual entertainments, Mr. Laurent has obtained the kind assistance of all the Opera singers —Mademoiselles Grisi, Degli Antoni, Salvi, and E. Seguin ; Messieurs Rubini, Tam burini, Curioni, Ivanoff, Guibilei, and Mr. Seguin of Covent garden Theatre, all of whom w ill appear f or t h at n i g h t only at Vauxhall. A Quadrille Neapolitain will be danced by sixteen female dancers of the Opera. We believe that this Gala is patronized by great a number of the nobility, and will be certainly very attractive. Mr. Laurent particularly merits the interest of the British public, for having originally esta blished the English Theatre at Paris, which under his manage ment was highly successful ; besides having been three years manager at Tivoli Garden. DUTCH PAPERS THE HAGUE, JULY 15.—Her Majesty the Queen of Bavaria arrived on Sunday afternoon on board the Ludivig steam boat at Rotterdam, where she passed the night. Yesterday her Majesty, with a numerous suite, proceeded to Schevenengin, and took up her residence at the Bathing House. Soon after the arrival of her Majesty, the King went in a coach and six to welcome the Queen. To-day there was a grand dinner at Court, at which the Queen of Bavaria, Prince and Princess Frederick, and the Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Weimar were present. We hear that the subscriptions for shares in the Netherlands Railroad Company is delayed only till the arrival of Lieut.-Colonel Bake, who is gone to Coblentz to obtain the approbation of the statutes of the Company by the Prussian Government, so that the subscriptions for shares may begin there at the same time. AMSTERDAM, JULY 14.—Accounts from Hamburg of the oth announce that the ship Betsey, which brings to Germany the Spanish fugitives from Portugal, had arrived at Cuxhaven. The Chevalier Poggenpohl, Russian Counsellor of State, and Secretary of Legation, has arrived at Amsterdam on his way to Paris. The English Lieutenant. General B. Barber has also ar rived here. We have Java journals to the 15th of March, but they con tain little of importance. Great damage was done in Fe bruary to the plantations of paddy and coffee in the Regency of Tjanjor, by the overflowing of the river Tylarum. The inhabitants of Puang were again extremely molested by tigers, which were very numerous, and incredibly daring ; in the course of the month they had carried off fifteen persons from their habitations. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, JULY 15. Actual Debt, 2;4 per Cent. A mort Syndic, 04 per cent. 90,4 to 91 Ditto, ditto. 31,4 per cent. Loan of 1830, 5 per cent . lO q.l to 101 Ditto, 1832 and 133, 4 per cent 97 to sag Exchange on Londo❑ l2 15 12 12% Ditto, two months l2 10 12 07y4 —Dutch Papers, July 16. ST. PETERSBURGH PAPERS. ODESSA, JUNE 16.—Letters from several districts of the Government of Chirson announce that the fall of considerable quantities of rain has improved the appearance of the wheat and hay. We have likewise good accounts from Catherino stiff. Vegetation is in a very satisfactory state in the country of the Cossacks of Azoff, as well as in the environs of Taganrog. We learn from Beni, in Bessarabia, that on the 4th of May last the Austrian steam-boat which was sent to ascertain the practicability of navigating the Lower Danube, passed that town, going up the river, on its return from the mouth of Soulina, which it had sounded. The voyage of this steam-boat having proved the possibility of navigating the Danube, we may hope that this navigation will soon be regularly organised, which cannot fail to prove advantageous to the trade of Reni, which is only fifteen versts distant from Galacy, by the Da nube, aed only seven versts direct by land. The commerce of Ismail must be also promoted by it.--Journal de St. Peters burg, July 1. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BEaux, JOLT 11. St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent. 99 99 •Prth•sian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent.... -- • Ditto. ........... 1322, 5 per cent.... -- Ditto Bonds lB3O, 4 per cent.... 95 1 4 953( Exchange on London, three months o 25% —Prussian State Gazette, July 11. The prices of this Stock have not been quoted in the Prussian State Gazette for some time past. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, JULY 14.--The King and Queen arrived at the Palace yesterday at half-past four. .They passed through the city from the Anderlecht gate, amidst the acclamations of the crowd, who hastened from all quarters to express their joy at their Majesties' return. After dinner their Majesties went to Lacken. Some journals have said that M. de Montalivet would accompany the King and Queen to Brussels, and that the Chateau of Eis would become the property of the King of the Belgians. Both these assertions are false. The Minister of War has given furlough to 25 men in every squadron of cavalry. - The Committee appointed to examine the projects of law presented by the Minister of Justice, in the composition of the Courts of Assize, and on the augmentation of the number of members of some courts and tribunals, has completed the task. M. Liedts is appointed reporter. M. Gendebien has passed a good night, and continues to improve. The health of General Millinet, who has been for some time ill, is such as to cause serious apprehension. All.the Belgians arrested by the Dutch authorities having been restored to liberty, orders were given yesterday to relieve the Dutch who had been arrested in Belgium by way of reprisals. BRUSSELS, JULY 16.—The Committee of Manufactures, &c., of the Chamber of Representatives, has sent to the principal Chambers of Commerce in the kingdom, for their considera tion, the project of law proposed by M. de Foere for the pro tection of our mercantile navy. The trial of the Brussels rioters , begins at Mons this morn ing. The number of witnesses summoned is not 400, as some journals have stated, but 157: if we add those that will be ex amined by virtue of the discretionary power of the President, the whole number may be 200. A letter from Mons, of the 14th, says—" The Court of Assizes has been wholly engaged to-day in forming the Jury for the great trial of the rioters. It has been extremely diffi cult to assemble a sufficient number of Jurymen. The pro ceedings will not commence till to-morrow. '"Yesterday the Chamber of Representatives concluded the general debate on the corn laws. Messrs. Eloy de Purdinne, Pirson de Muelanaere, and A. Rodenbach, successively defended the law on the ground of the distress of agriculture, and the necessity of affording speedy relief. M. Meeus opposed these'declamations as only the words of Lord Grey in the House of Lords. Murhe said that agriculture alone was suffering amidst the general prosperity, and that the landowners must relieve it by consent ingto a reduction of rents. However this be, the opinion of the Chamber is now formed, and we regret to see that the system of protecting duties will prevail. As for us (i. e., Courtier Beige), we still believe that the law will not produce the effect, but the con trary will be the case. At all events, it will certainly pre judice our commercial relations. BELGIAN FUNDS. — BRUSSELS, JULY 15. Actual Debt, 2l¢ per Cent. ..................... } Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Ce n t .................. 971,2 ~ Lean of the City, 1832, 4 per C en t . ............. 97 —Brussels Papers, July 16. GERMAN PAPERS. FRANKFORT, JULY 10.—A new town is to be built near Belgrade, and in the Servian territory ; a great palac e is to be erected in it, for which the plan was made in Vienna. Two state lotteries will take place in Servia this year. MAYENCE, JUNE 28.—The Central Committee for the na vigation of the Rhine will again assemble on the Ist July for a month.—Frankfort Puper7July 11. GREECE.—Munich journals contain the following article : According to accounts from Napoli of 15th June, which have an official character, the troops under the command of Lieut.- Col. Van Ott, arrived, and were landed in Maina, as was to be expected, without obstacle. The Mainots, who, for their own mutual security, only waited for the appearance of a conside rable military force, have partlydiminished their fo r tifi e d towers, partly converted them into ordinary country houses, and given up their arms in consequence of this. The troops sent to Ma rina will shortly return in the same ships that took them to their appointed garrisons, Navarin, Modon, &c. The most distinguished family in Marina, that of the Mamomichalis, had previously demolished their fortresses, and a Greek officer now here, saw eighteen cannon which they had delivered up arrive at the arsenal of Napolis. So much for the confirmation of the truth of the reports of the day in circulation here," NAPLES, JUNE 26.—Many are the reports in circulation respecting the King's determination to pass some months in Sicily. The fortunate solution of events in the Peninsula, the approximation of this Cabinet to that of the Tuilleries, the projected union of Prince Leopold with a French Princess, and other apparently unimportant, though weighty, changes in the demonstrations of the public organs of the Government, give reason to believe that the long-wished for dawn has appeared which is to give us a Constitution every way suitable to the wants of the Neapolitan people. It was easy to perceive that the Sicilians, too, whose country has been for centuries ne glected, and often bowed down by tyrannical Government, should call forth the attention of a Monarch animated with a wish to promote his subjects' good. It appears scarcely pos sible, and yet it is a fact, that the revenue of the former corn granary of Italy should hardly be sufficient to cover the ex penses of the Administration. It would, however, be erroneous to suppose that this pitiable . situation is owing to a want of at tention on the part of the young Prince. It is not his fault, if the many improvements he had ordered, have miscarried through the indolence of most of the functionaries, and for want of sufficient inspection and control. It may be affirmed that attempts are daily made to reform abuses, .and of the King's mild disposition the most incredulous must be convinced, from his having re-called so many persons persecuted formerly for their political principles, and plaeed many of them in the most considerable posts—namely, in the army. In short, the foun dation of great political changes is laid, which must complete the regeneration of Naples. It would be premature as well as unwise, to fix the period of this event, so important to all Italy. The groundwork of the Constitution will be laid, ac cording to the best sources of information, after those of the Southern States of Germany, and, consequently, will hardly fulfil the expectations of the anti-liberal party, but it will re ceive the applause of the largest and best part of the nation. Shortly before his departure, the King issued two decrees, proposed both by the Ministers of Justice and the Interior, which reflects the . greatest honour on them. These two de crees relate to prisoners hitherto arrested in the province, and frequently condemned to death on suspicion, or on the evidence of false witnesses ; the armed force alone is now only authorised to arrest, and not any private individual, as heretofore. Every condemnation to death must be sent to Naples in an official manner, even when the delinquent, either from ignorance of his advantage, or being tired of life, shall neglect to make application. If the prisoner's counsel does not take this step, the Attorney_ General is to bring the appear into the Court of Cessation at Naples. The King and Queen were_received at Palermo w i t h t h e same acclamations as t h ree years ago. A part of the diplomatic corps, and many distin guished foreigners, will follow the Court to Sicily.—Allge nzeine Zeitung, July 11. By order of the Marquis of Lansdowne, all the foxes on his Lordship's property h ave b een d estroyed, in consequence of the keepers having discovered that those vermin resolutely attacked and destroyed the young fawn.—Bristol Mercury. HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. His Majesty, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, arrived in town about one o'clock yesterday afternoon from Windsor. The Duke of Cumberland received the King on his arrival, and shortly after wards the Duchess of Gloucester visited his Majesty. The King held a levee, previous to which Rear-Admiral Sir William Parker was introduced to his Majesty in the Royal Closet, and was invested with the insignia of a Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath. Sir William Woods, Secretary to the Knights Commanders of the Order, assisted at the ceremony. His Majesty held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, Viscount Melbourne, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Carlisle, Viscount Althorp, Mr. Secretary Rice, Vis count Palmerston, Lord Auckland, Lord John Russell, the Right Hons. Edward Ellice and J. Abercromby, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole, and the Master of th e Horse. The Hon. Willia m B at h urst was the Clerk of the Coun cil in Waiting. Mr. Cutlar Fergusson was introduced, was sworn in a Privy Councillor, and took his seat at the Board. The Marquis of Clanricarde had an audience of his Majesty, and resigned his office of Captain of the Yeomen Guard. His Lord ship delivered his gold stick of office. The King gave audiences to Viscount Melbourne (his Lordship kissed hands on his appointment), Viscount Althorp, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Lord Chancellor, Viscount Palmerston, Lord J. Russell, the Right Hon. S. Rice, the Right Hon. R. Grant, Mr. Cutlar Fergusson (the Judge Advocate General), Lord Hill, Earl Grey, and Mr. Abercromby. At the Levee, in the entrée circle, M. d'Almeido Garrett, Charge d'Affaires of Portugal at the Court of Belgium, was pre sented to his Majesty by the Portuguese. Minister, M. de Moraes Sarmento. Dr. Taberger, Physician to the Court of Hanover, was presented to the King by Mr. Lichtenberg, the Hanoverian Counsellor of Legation. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence and Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Row ley were the Lord and Groom in Waiting on the King. At the Entrée Levee there were present his Serene Highness Prince Hohenlohe ; the French Ambassador; the Neapolitan, Prussian, Belgic, Netherlands, Danish, Bavarian, Portuguese, Brazilian, Greek, and Spanish Ministers ; the Austrian, Russian, and Swedish Charges d'Affaires ; Mr. Wallez, Counsellor to the Belgic Legation • Mr. Lichtenberg, C ounse ll or t o th e H anover i an Legation • the Secretary to the Danish Legation, the Commander of the iorces, the Master-General of the Ordnance; Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting; the Captain of his Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, the Vice Chamberlain, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Robes ; Sir Wathen Waller, Extra Groom in Waiting; Sir Augustus Clifford, Usher of the Black Rod ; Sir William Woods, Clarencieux King of Arms ; Colonels Wynyard and Sir Robert H. Dick, Aides-de- Camp to the King ; Colonel Bowater, Equerry in Waiting Lieut.-Colonel Sir Frederick Smith, Gentleman Usher in Waiting. Amongst the general company were— DUKES —Rutland, Beaufort. MARQUlSES—Londonderry, Westminster, Downshire, Clanri carde, Lansdowne. EA RLS—Belmore, Wilton, Grey, Carlisle, Beauchamp. ViseouNTs—Combermere, Althorp, Melbourne, Palmerston, Howick. LORDS—Saltoun, Foley, Harewood, Rolle, Wharncliffe, San don, Salisbury, Kenyon, Auckland, John Russell. Bishop of Hereford. RIGHT HONOURABLES—Robert Grant, J. Abercromby, Spring Rice, E. Ellice. Hon. Lieut.-Colonel Grey. Sir Wathen Waller. Rev. John Brown. MEssizuas—Cutlar Fergusson, Harry Chester, Tatton Egerton, Henry S. Selfe, Estcourt, Ireland Blackburn, John Huxley, John Lefevre, Thomas Foster. ADMIRALS—Sir Robert Otway, Sir William Parker, Sir Harry Neale, Sir Charles Paget. GENERALS—Sir W. Keir Grant, Sir Henry Grey, Vincent,W. Wilson, Crosbie, Stuart. Captain Ayscough, R.N. COLONELS —Anderson, Sir A. Christie, Grey, Ellicombe, Stistad. COMMANDERS (Royal Navy)—N. D. Trotter, J. H. Murray, W. J. Cole, W. H. Jervis, Sainthill, Dunn, David Ross. MAJORS—Wright, Hyde, Wilson. Lieut. Rawstorne, R.N. CAPTAINS—Manning, Pearse, Saunders. LIEUTENANTS—Northey Hopkins, G. "G. Lock. ENSlGNS—Somerset, Longmore. The Mayor of Liverpool. The following presented addresses and petitions to the King : The Duke of Rutland—From a Clerical Society at Ashby-de-la- Zouch, Leicestershire, humbly begging to offer for themselves and for those committed to their spiritual charge the most deep and heartfelt gratitude for his Majesty's spontaneous and very seasonable Declaration to the Prelates of the Church of England and Ireland, twenty-six signatures ; also from the inhabitants of the parishes of Wistow, Newton Harcourt, and Kilby, Leicev tershire, offering their grateful thanks for the recent expression of his Majesty's firm determination to maintain inviolate the United Church of England and Ireland, one hundred signatures. The Duke of Beaufort—From Cirencester and its neighbourhood, thanking his Majesty for the sentiments his Majesty has been graciously pleased to express in favour of the Established Church. Marquis of Londonderry--From the city of Durham, thanking his Majesty for his gracious speech to the Bishops of this realm. Earl of Wilton—From the towns of Manchester and Salford, signed by 17,656 individuals, humbly thanking his Majesty for his gracious determination to maintain in its integrity the Estab lished Church of these realms ; a similar Address, signed by 65 resident Clergy in the town of Manchester ; a similar Ad dress from the parish of Middleton, near Manchester, signed by 821 individuals; a similar Address from the parish of Prestwich, near Manchester, signed by 762 individuals ; a similar Address from the parish of Dean, in the county of Lancaster, signed by 1,752 individuals. Earl of Wilton and Mr. Wilson Patten, M.P.—From the borough of Warrington, signed by 1,099 individuals, humbly thanking his Majesty for his gracious determinaticn to maintain in its in tegrity the Established Church of these realms ; a similar Ad dress from Lyttam, signed by 350 individuals. Viscount Combermere—From the towns and neighbourhood of Asthury and Wrenbury, in the county of Chester, thanking his Majesty for his most gracious Speech to the Archbishops and Bishops, in answer to their Address on the occasion of his Majesty's birthday. Lord Saltoun—A petition from the inhabitants of the parish of Alford in behalf of the Established Church of Scotland. Lord Foley—From the Magistrate's, Clergy, and other inhabitants of Droitwich and its vicinity, expressing their heartfelt gratitude and delight at his Majesty's most gracious declaration of his sin cere attachment to and his resolution of maintaining the Estab lished Church in all its just rights and privileges. Lord Harewood—From Knaresborough respecting the support of the Established Church. Sir Wathen Waller—From the inhabitants of Twickenham, ex pressive of their loyalty and attachment to his Majesy's person, and of their gratitude for his Majesty's support of the Estab lished Church. Lord Rolle for Lord Eldon—From the parish of Whitwich, in the county of Leicester, humbly thanking his Majesty for his gracious Declaration in favour of the Established Church ; a similar ad dress from the inhabitants of Odstone, in the county of Leices ter; a similar address from the inhabitants of Ibstoch, in the county of Leicester. Mr. T. Egerton—From the inhabitants of the parish of Runcorn, in the county of Chester, thanking his Majesty for his late gra cious Declaration in support of the Church. Mr. C. Fergusson—From the Magistrates, Town Council, and in habitants of the burgh of Castle Douglas, in the stewartry of Kirkcudbright, in Scotland. Lord Salisbury—From Hertford and its vicinity, praying for the protection of the Church. The Mayor -of Liverpool, Major Wilson, 56th Regiment, and Thomas Foster, Esq., Town Clerk—From the inhabitants of Liverpool, signed by 15,000, to thank his Majesty for his gracious Declaration in support of the Established Church. The Mayor of Liverpool and Town Clerk of Liverpool—From the Common Council of Liverpool, to thank his Majesty for his gra cious Declaration in support of tke Established Church. Mr. Estcourt—From the inhabitants of Shipstonon-Stour, in the county of Worcester, thanking Isis Majesty for hii graci o us De claration to the Bishops. Addresses of a similar nature to the above were presented from the city of Worcester and its neighbourhood ; from the inhabitants of the borough and town of Ashburton, Devonshire ; from the twelve Capital Burgesses and Commonalty of Sheffield, and from. the Magistrates, Gentry, and other inhabitants of that town and neighbourhood ; from the inhabitants of Bracemeal, Salop; Overton Flintshire ;. Bangor and Isacoed, Flintshi re , all assembled in vestry; and from the Pastor, Deacons, and members of Ebenezer Chapel, Dublin. Mr. I. Blackburn accompanied the Warrington Address. The following were presented to the King : Mr. Henry S. Selfe, by Lord Foley. - Commander H. D. Trotter, by Sir Coutts Trotter. Mr. John Huxley, by Lord Auckland. The Mayor and Town Clerk of Liverpool, by Lord Sandon. Mr. Harry Chester, on his return from the Legation at Lisbon, by Lord William Russell. Commander J. 11. Murray, by Lord Auckland. Commander Sainthill, on his return from Lisbon, and being paid off from his Majesty's ship Donegal, by Sir T. Hardy. Commander William John Cole, on his return from service, by Lord Auckland. Rear-Admiral Sir William Parker, on his return from the com mand in Portugal, and on being invested a Knight Commander of the Bath. Ensign Longmore, 47th regiment, by Lord F. Somerset. Lieut.-Col. Anderson, 91st regiment, by Lord Hill. Lieutenant Northey Hopkins, 80th regiment, by Colonel Sir A. Christie. Ensign E. Somerset, 51st (or King's Own) Light Infantry, on his appointment, by the Duke of Beaufort. Lieutenant Rawstorne, Royal Navy, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Lieutenant G. G. Loch, on his promotion, by Rear-Admiral Adam. Commander W. H. Jervis, on his promotion, byßear-Admiral. Sir W. Parker. Major Wright, on his promotion, by Major-General Sir James Cockburn. His Majesty left town at half-past six o'clock last evening, at tended by Sir Herbert Taylor, ou his return to Windsor Castle. The Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and the Princess Hohenlohe, drove in the Park yesterday. Before attending the King's Levee, the Members of the Cabinet held a meetinj in Downing-street. The Duke of Gloucester honoured the King's Theatre on Tues day evening with his presence. The departure of Prince and Princess Lieven is fixed for the Bth of August. Their highness and suite, in cluding the steward and other domestics, all English, embark on board the Lightning steamer for Hamburg. His Excel lency Count Medem has taken a temporary residence in Berkeley -square ; but on the departure of the Prince and Princess Lieven he will take up his quarters at Ashburn ham House. The marriage announced between his Serene High ness Prince Frederick of Saxe Altenbourg and Lady Mary Talbot, is the first alliance formed by a branch of the English aristocracy with the German Sovereign Princes, since the union of the late Laly Craven with the Margrave of Anspach. The youthful Prince William of Saxe Weimar, nephew to her Majesty, and son of Duke Bernard, has been recently appointed to a Sub-Lieutenant's commission in the 17th regiment of i n f an t r y, i n t h e serv i ce o f the King 5.£ the Netherlands, in whose army the father of the young Prince is a Lieutenant-General. DESTRUCTION OF NOCTON HALL, LINCOLNSHIRE. A very destructive fire broke out at Nocton Hall about half-past eleven o'clock on Tuesday evening, and burnt down nearly the whole of the mansion belonging to the Earl Ripon there ; it is not correctly ascertained how the fire originated, but as 4 fome workmen had been doing plumbers' work on the roof of , the Hall the day before, it is supposed to have been occasioned by the embers of a fire used for the purpose of melting lead as most probable, as the fire began in the upper part of the mansion, and spread with such great rapidity as to cause the roof to fall in, and prevent but very little furniture, &c., being saved. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BRIGHTON RACES. ACCEPTANCE FOR THE BRIGHTON STAKES OF 25 SOUS. EACH, 15 FT., &C., WITH 100 ADDED:- Mr. Gardnor's Messenger, 5 yrs., 9st. Mr. Spalding names Kate, 5 yrs., Bst. 111 b. Mr. Greville names Whale, 4 yrs., Bst., 91b. Mr. Rush's Roadster, 6 yrs., Bst. 81b. Mr. Alde rson ' s Robin Rouhhead, 4 yrs., Bst. Lord Stradbroke names Repentance, 4 yrs., 7st. 121 b. Mr. Wyatt's f. by Longwaist—Lacerta, 4 yrs., 7st. 71b. Mr. Cosby's Patapan, Brother to Kate, 3 yrs., 7st. 21b. Mr. Theobald's ch. e t Colossus, 3 yrs., 6st. 61b. Duke of Richmond's Holkar, 3 yrs., sst. 101 b. NOMINATION FOR HIS MAJESTY'S CUP. Mr. Theobald's Rockingham. Sir G. Heathcotes's Samarcand. Mr. Forth's Marpessa. Mr. Cosby's Pussy. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1836 NOMINATIONS FOR THE NEWMARKET STAKES. Duke of Portland's c. by The Colonel—Thebes. • Duke of Portland's c. by Brutandorf—Souvenir. Mr. Greville's b. c. Martello, by Defence, dam by Moses. Mr. Batson's b. c. Taishteer, by Whisker or Zi nga nee. Cooke's Grotes que , by omus--Wildboy's dam. Colonel Peel's bl. c. by Jerry—Mary Ann. Sir M. Wood's ch. e. by Cetus—Pastime. Sir M. Wood's b. c. by Whisker or Cetus, d. by Blackloek. Lord Exeter's Muezzin Lord Exeter's Sister to Green Mantle Mr. W. Isaacson names Zingaro, by Zinganee. Mr. Walker's b. c. Bnrgsdorf, by Brutandorf—My Lady. Mr. Walker's ch. c. Gladiator, by Partisan—Pauline. Lord Berners' b. c. by Lamplighter—Spinning Jenny. Lord Chesterfield's c. by Zinganee--Babel. Lord Chesterfield's f. by Emilius--Rowton's dam. Lord Jersey's Brother to Musquito. Lord Tavistock's c. by Royal Oak—Aurora. Mr. Houldsworth's Vathek, brother to Circassian. Lord Orford's br. c. by Langar—Spavina Mr. Cooper napes b. f. by the Colonel—Posthuma. CHELTENHAM RACES, July 16. The Sherborne Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 30 added. 7 subs. Mr. Bristow's Donald, 3 yrs 1 Mr. Griffith's Sinbad, 6 yrs 2 Captain Berkeley's Ciudad Rodrigo, 6 yrs 3 Two others started. landicap of 10 sovs. each, and 10 added. 5 subs. Two miles. Mr. Crommelin named Nik e Mr. Lovell's Lofty 2 Mr. Griffith's Sinbad 3 Handicap of 10 sovs. each. Four miles. Colonel Gilbert's Conrad lion J. Dutton's Warrior 9 IPSWICH RACES, July 16. The Gentlemens' Plate of 50/. was won in a canter by Mr. Bar rett's Airy, beating Mr. Messer's Punctual, Mr. Smith's Plough boy, and Mr. Munroe's Black Bess, in two heats. In eonseciuence of a terrible row and battle with the Thimble men, there was no race for the Members' Plate, for which the Duke of Grafton's Octave was allowed to canter over. NEWCASTLE RACES (STAFFORDSHIRE.) July 15. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, ani 30 added. Twice round. 6 subs. Mr. B. King's Tamsvorth 1 Mr. Nanney's Sir William 2 Mr. Tomes's c. by Bedlamite 3 Mr. Clarke's ch. c. by Peter Lely The Trentham Stakes of 15 sovs. each, and 30 added. Twice round and a distance. Mrq B. King's Lucy 1 Captain Binney's Newcastle - - 2 Mr. Painter's Decoction A Maiden Plate of 501. was won in three heats by Mr. Giffard's Mad Tom, beating Mr. Hamer's Limner, and 4 others. STAMFORD RACES, July 16. Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, for 3-yrs.-old. Once round and a distance. Lord Exeter's f. by Whalebone Sir G. Heathcote's ch. f. by Comus Dr. 'Willis's b. f. by Mountebank 3 A Plate of 501. was won by Mr. Prince's c. by St. Patrick, beating Mr. Wilson's Primendorf, who broke down after winning the second heat, and Mr. Clover's f. by Blacklock, who fell after winning the first heat, broke her leg, and was shot. ' The Burghley Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., &c. From the New mile post, once round. Lord Exeter's f.—'•Hiss Craven's dam 1 General Grosvenor's Dick 2 Lord Willoughby D'Eresby names Duchess BLoon STOCK.—The following yearlings, the property of Lord Lowther, were sold at Newmarket on Tuesday last Guineas. Chesnut filly by Partisa n —P as t a. Billy, by Partisan—Flounce—Lord Chesterfield lOO Bay filly, by Partisan—Scribe—Mr. W. Edwards' 5O Bay colt, by Partisan—Raby's dam—Mr. Howe 205 Grey colt, brother to Protocol, by Partisan—Mr. J. Day 230 Bay colt, by Partisan —St. Julian's dam—Mr. Stephenson lOO Chesnut colt, by Partisan —Bizarre The Broth er t o Gl aucus was sold to Mr. W. Chifne brivate contract, for 500 gu i neas. y , y p TILE PROPERTY OF CAPTAIN GRANT. Pimlico (sister to Godolphin), with a colt foal by Peter Lely, and stinted to him again—Mr. Tatt ersa ll Maiden, by Orville—M erryma id , b y Buzzard, with a colt foal 55 by Peter Lely, and stint e d t o hi m aga i n—The King ... 80 Fantasima, by Phantom—Maid of the Mill, with a foal by Peter Lely, and stinted to him again —The King l5O Miss O'Neill, by Camillus—Miss Craigie, with a colt foal by Peter Lely, and stinted to him again 43 Worthless, by Walton—Altisidora, with a filly foal by Peter Lely, and stinted to him again—Lord Chesterfield 360 Lady Emily, by Emilius--Antiope ; covered by Filho ea Puta —Mr. Thornhill lO5 Seamew (sister to Sailor), covered by Erailius—Lord Lichfield 150 Two-years-old filly, by Filho—Miss Meynell Yearling filly by Camel—Maiden—Lord Albemarle (From the Yorkshire Gazette.) Sir J. Boswell has purchased Mellerstein, by Corinthian—Smolt, by Viscount, for 550 guineas. It is expected that Sir James will send Mellerstein to Scotland, to run for the Caledonian St. Leger, and reserve General Chasse for the Doncaster St. Leger. Lord Exeter has dismissed his trainer Cassidy ; and Marson again takes the management of his Lordship's horses. LIVERPOOL RACES.—The Earl of Derby has generously given an additional stake of 801. to be run for at the next Aintree Meet ing. The Hon. E. L. Mostyn and F. R. Price, Esq., are the stewards elect. PEDESTRIANISM R. Coates, the man who once walked 1,250 miles in 1,000 hours, started yesterday afternoon in Brown's Grounds, Brighton, to walk forward one mile, run a mile, wheel a barrow a mile, walk backward half a mile, run a pair of coach-wheels half a mile, draw a one horse gig half a mile, hop 100 yards, jump over 20 common hurdles, each five yards apart, pick up 50 stones one yard apart in a straight line, and put each singly into a basket ; all which he was to accomplish in an hoar. This extraordinary feat attracted to the ground a large concourse of spectators. Notwithstanding the distance was upwards of six miles, the pedestrian accomplished the feat within six minutes of the time allotted to him. He was, however, very much fatigued. He intends to unde r t a k e a s i m il ar task next Tuesday. When Bonaparte landed at Antibes, M. Marron said, " The Ogre is landed." When he reached Grenoble, M. Marron exclaimed, " The rascal Bonaparte is at Grenoble." When he advanced to Lyons, M. Marron cried, " Napoleon is at Lyons." When he approached Paris, M. Marron shouted, " His Majesty the Emperor is come." So the letter of Louis Philippe to the Bishops in 1831,'calls upon them to celebrate "the three immortal days of July,"—that of 1832, " the great days of July,"—that of 1833, " the memorable days of July," —that of 1834 drops all laudatory phraseology, and merely recommends the commemoration of " the days of July."— French Papers. The dramatic authors and composers of Germany are forming a society, at the head of which are Messrs. Spon tini and Ranpach, with the view of obtaining from the German Diet the same privileges as those enjoyed by the dramatic au thors of France. The tonnage duty on vessels entering the harbour of Blakeney, in Norfolk, has been reduced from three-half pence to one halfpenny per ton on such vessels as come in for shelter only. A most heart-rending scene took place at Ballina curra, near Midleton, on Wednesday morning last. A fine young lad, of 14 years of age, son of George Swayne, Esq., went to bathe within view of his father, who sat at a window, having a fit of the gout. After a little time the parent saw the child struggling in the water, and drifting out with the tide, which so ala rme d hi m that, getting all pain, he ran to his assistance, but on arriving at the spot he became horror.. struck at discovering that his beloved and only boy had already disappeared. In an agony of grief he dashed into the water, without the least prospect of being useful, for it was with con siderable difficulty he was rescued from sharing a similar fate. In a short time some gentlemen were attracted by the melan choly occurrence, and they went in to recover the body, w hi c h they effected after an hour's exertion.--Cork H erald. A soldier of the 37th regiment, in garrison in Paris, who for some time back appeared to be afflicted with nostalgy or an unconquerable d esire of returning to his native village, put a period to his existence on Thursday, in the most cool and determined manner. Having . gGne from P ar i s to St. a De o n u i t s a t t e fiv t e ol o v 'cic w c i k th i n 0 n the J o n f o h r n is m g comrades, an din question, regaled him he walked b went oft the direction riverhe of s t t r h i e pp Des ed St. off his clothes, whi c h h with wine, &c., n and was with him un til t h ree ' o'clock; when h o e ,n t took s. ok leave cln mc o o fh i n i m , an g to t d he vvbuantk i n he carefully packed up, and then walked into the river until he lost his footing, • and sunk to rise no more. In one of his pockets was found a letter from his re. lations, recommending him,not to visit his native village, as his presence would occasion expense, and also telling him not to write home, as the expense of postage would be too g roat . —French Paper.