The Sun. — London, England, 1830-05-19 00:00:00

- 7 - 7 4 /1 a bee n of the en- abl e ' mold b e ow it te kint to ie migh t k in th e the Go• that the ,i nce rigf ccede to dispoi 4 rd o °' ice itt the 6'4 by it iderstood 9, a ro c " ted by a abject i a ived by a zt to so' &cry , Int ° spPr a : ee of *II' ed to er f i ge nce ° 0 e Coo tti ; e Chu° ue of Clo g° or the The ty. he to to Pei aestion ad been fl Fund, ins on th e ) that tb and e stro ° ion of D i° ,ce to uld be $ 1 ; and lo u° its pov el ' his Riglal TER IS he did o° s suppoel iue stion ° trger tha° ed the tentiou 01 )porturO i 'hancerY the Lor d was thell was D° t b ,‘ iber at h'', 'ward hi / brougb l red in t ht that thil under Of uld cod !ti in the e mo tiow me he lo j originst'3l regsrdiog use inigi) c irotect the d that the 0 ° furd, 'mount J It turv nding Or ninny i°' ay the dr Y _y NlMei Peal* and that the whole scheme was got up merely for the purpose of taking advantage of the public, by selling the shares at a premium. A person of the name of Moses Levi had been the principal person in getting rip the project, and he had employed, as his subordi nate agents, two persons, of the names of Stokes and Todd. The solicitor to the undertaking was a Mr. Thomas Eyre Lee, of Birmingham, a man of high respectability, and of extensive business in Birming ham, and it was hardly to be supposed that he had know ingly connected himself with a bubble. He ought cer tainly to have investigated more thoroughly the list of sub scribers he delivered in ; but it had not been usual to snake the solicitor responsible for their respectability. He moved, first, that every list to an undertaking of the kind should contain the christian .name, surname, residence, and profession of every subscriber; and, secondly, that no Bill for such an undertaking should be read a second time until the subscribers had entered into a deed for the completion of the work to the amount of half the esti mated cost. Mr. BENSON said that not only the list of subscribers but of assents, dissents, and neuters, had been fallacious, and in - his opinion the conduct of Mr. T. E. Lee on the Report of the Committee had been highly culpable. The Committee had reported that a breach of privilege had been committed, and he wished to have the Speaker's Opinion whether it was so or not ; and if it were, whe ther it ought not to be taken into consideration on a fu ture d a y. The SPEAKER said that it was a matter for the de termination of the House. Mr. BENSON moved that Mr. Thomas Eyre Lee be called to the bar, for the purpose of being reprimanded for his improper conduct. The SPEAKER suggested that suck a motion could properly be made an adjunct to the motion of the Hon. Member for Warwiekshire. Mr. HIJME proposed that the proposition of the Hon. Member for Warwickshire should be laid upon the table, and after having been printed, left for consideration. A Mxicaita under th e ga ll ery o b served that the two questions were quite distinct. After some further consideration on the point of order, it was agreed that the debate upon the Birmingham Canal Bill should be adjourned until Thursday; Mr. Bxxson giving notice, for the purpose of informing the House what course he should pursue, that he would, on that day, move " That Mr. Eyre Lee be called to the bar, and reprimanded for his conduct, as Solicitor for the Bir mingham and London Junction Canal Bill." FOREST OF DEAN. On the motion of Lord LOWTHER, after a few words from Mr. Brougham, the Attorney-General, Mr. Williams Wynn, and Mr. D. W. Harvey, leave was given to bring in a Bill for ascertaining the Boundaries of the Forest of Dean, and for inquiring into the rights of the Free Miners over the same. The Noble Lord explained that the object of the Bill would be, to authorise a Commissioner to make all inquiries necessary on the subject, and report the result so that a legislative measure might hereafter be founded on his Report. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, the Order of the Day was read for the House to re - solve itself into a Committee to take into consideration the King's message relative to the Administration of Justice. On the motion, .‘ That the Speaker do leave the Chair," Mr. O'CONNELL objected to proceeding with such important business at that late hour. Mr. BROUGHAM deprecated delay. The House had been accustomed to sit much later. Sir ROBERT PEEL said, that his Majesty's Message had been sent down to Parliament three weeks, and had not yet been taken into consideration. The proceeding then would be altogether preliminary. He must object to the practice of only devoting four hours every day to public business, as tending to cre ate much mischief. Mr. D. W. HARVEY complained that the House was proceeding with the measures to improve the Administra tion of Justice in detail, and so many projects for this pur pose were on foot, that he thought it was necessary first of all to take a general view of the subject. There was one part of the suggestion of the Right Hon. Secretary which he considered as very important, and might, perhaps, be unnecessary, if the Local Courts suggested by the Hon. Member• for Winchelsea were to be established—he alluded to the increase in the number of Judges. At present they did not know whether those Local Courts were to be dependent on Westminster Hall, or were to be each a foun tain of justice in itself. Mr. BROUGHAM said that a part, and an essential part of his plan was, that Westminster Hall should re main the chief source of justice, and should controul and revise the proceedings of the Local Courts. A conversation of some length then ensued respecting the propriety of postponing the discussion on this Bill, until it could be brought forward at some hour when there was a probability of an account of the proceedings being made. public. After some observations from Mr. O'CoxstmL, in fa vour, o f postponment, Mr. BENETT complained of the conduct of the Hon. Member for Dorsetahire (Mr. Portman), in forcing on the third reading of his Bill for the Watching and Lighting of Parishes, last night. He, as well as many others, had gone home under the assurance from the Hon. Member for Dorsetabire that there was not the slightest chance of the Bill being discussed, and he certainly thought he bad good ground of complaint. Having said so much, he certainly was not disposed to resist the present motion, at which every one was present, or ought to be present, who had any interest in the question. The AT TORNEY-GENERAL having then stated that the business of the evening was merely formal, and that by agreeing to the clauses the House did not pledge itself to anything, but merely put the Bill in a fit state for future discussion—. Mr. O'CONNELL withdrew his opposition, and the Rollie went into a Committee, Sir Alexander Grant in the Chair. The CAANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a Resolution, to the effect that his Majesty be enabled to grant a salary not exceeding 5,0001. a year, as a salary for the three additional Judges to be appointed. Mr. HUME complained of the largeness of this salary in the present distressed state of the country, and ex pres.ed his regret that he had once been induced to grant so large a sum as 5,500/. a-year as a salary to the Judges at present in office. He should move, as an amendment, that the sum be fixed at 4,000/. It being suggested by several Hon. Members tLat the amendment would be better introduced in a subsequent stage of the Bill, Mr. O'CONNELL said, it was extremely desirable that the retiring salary of the Judges should more closely ap proach the full allowance, in order that there may be less apology for Judges retaining their offices after they become unable to fill them with effect. Ms. HUME then postponed his opposition until the re commitment of the Bill, when he hoped to have the opi nions of a larger number of the Members of the House. The resolution granting the sum of 5,0001., and a fur ther resolution, granting the usual superannuation allow ance, were then read and agreed to ; and the report being also agreed to, it was ordered to be received on Thursday next. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter to Two o'clock. We understand from good authority, that his AtAsix, r y having learned that the Marchioness Of LONDON -1) LRY'S enter tainment, and several other parties, had been put off owing to his MAJESTY'S illness, communicated to the Noble individual• his wish that the entertainments should not he postponed on that account. - - The mode of paying off the dissentients to the reduction of the Four per Cents. seems to have bent determined on differently from the general expectation iu the Money-market, as the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE. QUEIL proposed on Tuesday an additional issue of Exche quer-bins sufficient for that purpose. It has not been stated whether these bills are to be disposed of in the open market, or to be made the security for new advances from the Bank. The latter would be an objectionable course with those who now complain of the evils of a redundant circulation, because it would lead, to that extent, to a new isaue of paper. In about 18 months, however, if the Sinking -fund is applied to the redemption of the bills, the whole amount would he again taken out of circulation. If sold in the open market, a greater immediate advantage will result to the Government, as neaily the amount of two years' interest will he received in the premium of the bills, but the re-purchase of them cannot in that case be managed so conveniently as when lodged with the Bank. On the whole, the more prevalent impression is, th it the Bank will be the medium resorted to on this occasion. In eithe r view of the question, it cannot be denied that the money will he raised at an extremely cheap rate, for the tun,teireeit on Exch equer -bills is not more than 2-1 per cent., on h overnment Las hi t h erto b een pay i ng 4 per cent. the stock th e redemption of which the money is appl to 795. ied. Thetaremium on 786. , not leaving var i ed in the least in consequence of this intimation, which strengthens the supposition that the advances for the dissentient are to be made by the Tinles. EMOLUMENTS of PRIVY COUNCILLORS. LIST OF THE MINORITY OF ONE RUNDRED AND FORTY-SE•EN, WHO TOTED ON FRIDAY LAST FOR SIR JAMES GRAHAM'S MOTION, " That an Account be laid before the House of all Salaries, Profits, Pay, lees, and Emoluments, whether Civil or Mili tary, from Jan. 5, 1829, to Jan. 5, 18:;0, held and enjoyed by each of the Members of the Privy Council, specifying with each name the total amount received by each individual, and the sources from which derived." Anion, Hon. G. Attwood, M. Baring, F. Beaumont, T. W. Guest, J. J. Harvey, D. W. Handcock, Richard Heron, Sir R Poynta, W. S. Protheroe, E. Ramsden, J. C. Rickford, W. Ridley, Sir M. W. Rice, T. S Robinson, Sir G. Robinson, G. R. Robarts, A. W Rowley, Sir W. Rumbold, C. E. Sadler, M. T. Smith, Vernon Stanley, Hon. E. G. Stanley, Lord Stewart, Sir M. S. Stuart, Lord J. Sykes, D. Thomson, C. P. Townshend, Lord C. Trant, W. H. Tynte, C. K. Tuite, H. M. Tomes, J. Tufton, Hon. W. Uxbridge, Earl of Vyvyan, Sir R. Vaughan, Sir R. Wall, C. B Warburton, H. Waithman, Aid. Warrender, Sir G. Wells, J. Wetherell, Sir C. Webb, E. White, S. Whitmore, W. W. Wood, John Wood, C. Wood, Alderman Wilson, Sir R. Wrottesley, Sir J. Wyvill, M. Yorke, Sir J. Bernal, R. Benett, John Bentinck, Lord G. Birch, J. Brougham, Henry Bright, H. Brownlow, C. Byng, George Blandford, Marquis Buck, L. W. Canning, Sir S. Carter, J. Calthorpc, Hon. F. Cavendish, Lord G. Cavendish, W. Cavendish, H. Cavendish, C. Calvert, C. Cholmeley, M. Clements, Viscount Clive, E. B. Colborne, N. B. Coke, T. W. Davenport, E. Davies, Col. Dawson, A. Denison, W. J. Dick, Quintin Ducane, Peter. Heath Cote, E. Howick, Lord Hobhouse, J. C Honywood, W. P. Hoye, J. B. Howard, Henry Hutchinson, J. H. Hume, Joseph Huskisson, Rt. Hon. Jephson, C. D. Kemp, T. R. Keck, G. A. Legh Kekewich, S. T. Kennedy, T. F. Lamb, Hon. G. Lambert, J. S. Labouchere, H. Latouche, R. Lawley, F. Langston, J. H. Lennard, T. B. Lester, B. Lloyd, Sir E. P. Marjoribanks, S. Macaulay, T. B. Maberly, Col. Morpeth, Viscount Mostyn, Sir Thomas) Dickins'on, W. Dundas, Hon. Sir R. Dundas ' Hon. T. Drake, W. Duncombe, T. Ebrington, Viscount Ellison, C. Encombe, Lord Euston, Earl of Fane, J. Fazakerley, J. N. Fortescue, Hos. G. Frankland, R. French, A. Fyler, T. B. Gordon, R. Grattan, James Grant, Rt. Hon. C. Grant, R. Guise, Sir W. Mona; J. B. Milton, Viscount Marryatt, J. Macdonald, Sir J. Marshall, J. Marshall, W. Nugent, Lord Ord, W. O'Connell, D. Parnell, Sir H. Pendarves, E. W. Palmer, C. F. Palmerston, Visc. Phillimore, Dr. Ponsonby, Hon. T. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Price, Sir 11. Pryse, Pryse Portman, E. B. TELLERS. Al thorp, Viscount Graham, Sir J. PAIRED OFF. Ingilby, Sir W. Slaney, R. A. Power, R. 'IRST FRUITS. LI OP SIXTY-lIINE WHC I. That the First Fru' are, but be paid fro as new received." Baring, F. I BentitTck, Lord G. Benett, John __ . Harvey, D. W. Hume, Joseph Heron, Sir It. Hobhouse, J. C Ingilby, Sir W. Jephson, C. D. Lams, Hon. G. Langston, J. H. Monck, J. B. ElandfOril, Marquip Brougham, Henry Brownlow,S. Carew, R. 9. Cave, R. O. Clarke, Hon. C. B. Clements, Viscount Clive, E. B. Colborne, N. R. Davenport, E. - . Dawson, A: Denison,y7. J. Davies, -Col. Ducane, P. Euston, Earl of Fergusson, Sir R. C, French, Arthur Fazakerley, J. N. Gordon, R. Graham, Sir J. Grattan, James Guise, Sir W. Martin, J ohn Marjoribanks, S. Milton, Viscount Newport, Sir J Pendarves, E. W. Price, Sir R. Palmer, C. F. Power, R. Phillimore, Dr. Phillips, G. R. Ponsonby, Hon. W. Ponsonby, Hon. F. Protheroe, Ed. Rickford, W. Russell, Lord Wm. Russell, Lord John r OF THE MINORITY I ♦OTED FOR Slit JOHN NEWPORT'S MOTION, its should cease to be nominal, as they now pm the actual value of the Church Income Rumbold, C. E. Robinson, Sir G. Sefton, Earl of Sykes, D. Thomson, C. P. l'ownshend, Lord C. Talbot, R. W. 'T 1 M. Aay or, A. Tomes, J. Warburton, H. Westenra, Hon. R. Wilson, Sir R. White, H. White, S. Wrottesley, Sir J. Wyvill, M. Wood, John Whitbread, W. H. Whitbread, S C. ' Whitmore, W. W. PAIRED OFF. Ebrington, Viscount TELLERS. Althorp, Viscount Rice, 'l'. S. ONE o'cLocx. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS sink stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 93 1 / i - 144 3 3'4 per Cent. 100 1 4 Diu., lied. 394, % 4 per Cent. Ann. Ditto, Dissented lOl% Rank L. Ann. ...... ... 19 1-16 10 Ditto 30 years 18 13-16 % Ditto 50 years India Scock 24P4 DAG, Binds 63 84 pm. DAT AT ,South Sea 1014 Annul New Dit ti Ex. Bills, St•ck ities — 1,000 2d. 78 pm, Ditto lld. 75 79 p . ni, Ditto ..... 78 79 'pm. .. lid. 78 pm. Ditto ,mall M. 78 79 pm. Ditto lid. 78 . 79 pm. Bank for Account [lndia for Account Cons. forilay 25 08 1 A 21i NGI TISTIRDAY. COURSE OF RICH/ Amsterdam C.F 12 7 Ditto, at sight 12 6 Rotterdam 2 U 12 7 Antwerp 12 7 Hamburg 111.8.14 1 Altona l4 11 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 65 Ditto 2 U. 25 90 Bordeaux 25 95 Berlin — Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 155 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective 11. 2 M. 10 15 Trieste do 10 16 Madrid 36 Cadiz 36% Bilboa 36 Barcelona 3SN Seville ........ ...........a. Gibraltar 47% Leghorn 47N Genoa 25 90 Venice 47 Malta 4B Naples 39% Palermo per ez. 11EN Lisbon Oporto 43% Rio Janeiro Bahia 27% Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork 1 ,4 BULLION, PER OZ. g. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars ,Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0 BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER. FROM SATURDAY next, May 22, the SPECTATOR will be ENLARGED by one half; viz. from 16 pages to 24. It will contain a greater variety of readable matter than any other Weekly News paper; witk a NEW PLAN of ADVERTISING, by which each advertisement will he conspicuously displayed, without encroaching on the portion of the Paper which is due to the general reader. An eai ly Edition for the Country, will, as usual, he published in time for the post of Saturday. Price One Shilling. Orders received by all New,venders and Postmasters ; and at the Publishing Office, 4, Wellington-st-eet, Strand. *#* The News Agent who supplies THE Sun to J. B. FREELAND, ESQ., of CHICHESTER, is requested to call at the Sun Office, for information. L ,4, -L Ete ,:. *lot ~ -...-r.„... .._ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1830. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The following is the Bulletin issued this day " Windsor Castle, May 19. " The Kum slept well last night. His MAJESTY symptoms continue mitigated. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The Duke of WELLINGTON left town this morning for Windsor Castle. Despatches were received at the Colonial office this morning from the respective Go vernors of the whole of the Leeward Islands. An Express from Paris has brought us the Paper of Monday, announcing the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies. This decided step on the part of the Ministry has been for some time anticipated, and is now carried into effect. The Ordinance is dated Monday, on which day we expect to hear that the Expedition was ordered to sail. The Chambers are con voked for the 3d of August, by which time the fate of the Expedition will be decided—and with it very probably that of the French Minis try, who must stand or fall by the result of the enterprise. The following letter is from the Times:— " A private letter, dated Paris, Monday evening, May 17, states, that for some tittle past the African expedi dition had occasioned great excitement in the higher po litical circles of that capital. The language held by M. de Bourmont at Marseilles, and elsewhere by persons known to be his political partisans, b a d given rise to the idea that the French Government con templated forming a permanent settlement upon the coast of Africa, and of extending indefinitely its conquests in that quarter. This supposition ap pears to have excited much alarm, as it was supposed that the great Powers interested in the free navigation of the Mediterranean would view with distrust any measures tending to place the coast of Africa under the domination of France. It was thought that England particularly would take umbrage, and that possibly a collision between the two countries might be the 'Tsui% The alarm arising from these circumstances has, however, subsided. Eve ry body is now convinced that the French Government has not, nor never had, any intention of adopting measures which could tend to endanger the continuance of peace. Every well-informed person is satisfied that the Go vernment never could have entertained an idea of forming colonies on the coast of Africa, in the present .-- - -- r , ---,_ state of the country. In the first place, the expense of establishing such colonies would be enormous, an d the colonies themselves would riot make any return fn, years. Meanwhile a war mig!►t take place with Eng land, and the very first result of it would be the less of the colonies in question, as it would be impossibl e for the French marine in its present weak state to offer any effectual resistance to the overwhelming power of the British navy. The greatest courage must yield to supe rior strength, and it would be quite ridiculous to suppose that thirty line of battle ships could contend with 150, or that thirty-five frigates could successfully resist 300. This reasoning, in addition to the declarations and known sen timents of the French Ministers, have bad the effect of quieting all apprehensions." DISSOLUTION OF THE CHAMBERS. The following Ordinance appears in the official part of the Moniteur : _ _ " CNARLIS, by the grace of God, King of France and Navarre, " To all those to whom these presents shall come greet ing. Considering article 50, of the Constitutional Char ter ; considering the laws of Feb. 5, 1817, March 25, 1818, June 9, 1824, May 2, 1827, and July 2, 1823, and the Royal Ordinances of Nov. 27, 1816, Sept. 4, and Oct. 11, 1820: " Upon the report of our Minister Secretary of State for the department of the Interior, " We have ordained and do ordain as follows :--7 " Art. 1. The Chamber of Deputies is dissolved. " 2. The Electoral Colleges are convoked throughout the kingdom ; those o& arrondissements, and of such de partments as have but one college, for June 23, 1830 ; the Departmental Colleges for July 3 ; and the College of the Department of Corsica for July 20. " 3. Conformably to Art. 6 of the law of May 2, 1827, and to Art. 22 of the law of July 2, 1828, the Prefects shall publish the present ordinance immediately after its reception ; they shall open the register of appeals, post up again the electoral lists, and publish the table of rectification within the terms prescribed by the law of July 2, 1828. " 4. The operations of the Electoral Colleges shall t'ke place as they are regulated by the Royal Ordinance of Oc tober 11, 1820. "5. The Chamber of Peers and the Chamber of De puties are convoked for the 3d of August next. " 6. The present shall be carried into execution in all the departments front the day it shall have been entered in the registers of the Prefectures, conformably to Art. 4 of the Royal Ordinance of Nov. 27, 1816. " 7. Our Minister Secretary of State for the Depart tnent of the Interior is charged with the execution of the present Ordinance, which shall be inserted in the Bulletin des Lois. " Given at our Palace at St. Cloud, May 16, A.D. 930, and in the 6th Year of our reign. " By the King, " CHARLES." " The Minister Secretary of State for the Depart ment of the Interior, " MONTBEL." " It was announced by telegraph yesterday afternoon from Toulon, that all the forces of the expedition had em barked in the morning. The following order of the day, dated Toulon, May 10, addressed to the army, reached us by the mail : " Soldiers !—The insult offered to the French flag calls you beyond the seas. At a signal given from the Throne you flew to arms, and many of you have left the paternal roof, in order to avenge the insult. At different periods the French standard has waved on the African shore. The heat of the climate, the fatigue of marches, the privations of the desert, nothing could damp the courage of those who preceded you. Their steady intrepidity was sufficient to repel the tumultuous attack of a brave but undisciplined cavalry; yeu will follow their glorious example. The civilized nations of the Old and New World have their eyes fixed upon you, and their good wishes attend you. The cause of France is that of mankind ; prove yourselves worthy of your noble mission. Let no excess tarnish the lustre of your exploits; terrible in combat, be just and hu mane after victory; your interest commands it as well as your duty. Too long under the oppression of a greedy and barbarous soldiery, the Arab will look upon you as liberators. He will court your alliance ; attracted by our good faith, he will bring to our camps the produce of his soil. It is thus that, by shortening the war, and shedding less blood, you will accomplish the wishes of a Sovereign who is as sparing of the blood of his subjects as be is jea lous of the honour of France. Soldiers, an august Prince hos just visited your ranks; he wished to be satisfied that nothing had been neglected, in order to ensure success, and provide for Your wants. His constant solicitude will follow you to the inhospitable countries whither you are going to fight. You will render yourselves worthy of it, by observing that strict discipline which gained to the army led to victory by him, the respect of Spain and of all Europe. " Comte de 13OURMONT." " The Currier Francais of this morning says—' The first interviews of Ministers since the return of the Dau phin and Baron d'Haussez were the subject of general conversation yesterday. The Council held yesterday was also mentioned, but in a vague and extraordinary manner. It is asserted, that the Dauphin and M. d'Haussez have represented the state of the public mind in the departments to be so different to what was expected, that a certain doubt and timid hesitation have succeeded the confidant hopes of last week. " The Semaphore, of Marseilles, announces that a Dutch sloop having gone to Algiers to take on board the Consul of the Netherlands, and convey hint to Mahon, the Dey replied that he would allow no one to quit the Regency, and ordered the sloop to sail again immediately. " The .Rational of this morning has the following The Spanish Chargé d'Affaires at Algiers has arrived at Msjorca. He has informed his Court that he was obliged to quit the territory of the Regency, by the Dey's orders. From the report of this functionary, it would appear that England had proposed to him, in conjunction with the Consul of Denmark, to endeavour to induce the Dey to give satisfaction to France, in order to avoid the impending war ; and that the Dey, irritated at the proposal, had replied, that, so far from acceding to any arrangement, he regretted be had not sent the French Consul to prison, where he would still have remained. Upon this the Spanish and Danish Consuls were ordered to leave the Regency. Thus the English Consul is the only consular• agent retained at Algiers by the Dey. " The Augsburg Gazette contains the following, dated Code, April 2i The African steamer, which had hitherto plied between Ancona and this island, de. parted yesterday for London. In future this vessel is to run between Corfu and London, and to touch at Malta. The latest intelligence from Constantinople confirms the rumour that extensive armaments are making at that port. Thirty ships of the line and frigates are to be fitted out; all the Greek sailors now at Constantinople are engaged, and receive high pay. Upon the mediation of the Russian Ambassador at Constantinople, the states of the second rank, such as Spain, Sweden, Denmark, and Naples, whose ships were subject to certain duties on entering the Black sea, are now free from tax.' The Journal de Geneve announces the departure of the family of Prince Michael Soutzo from Geneva for Paris, which seems to confirm the rumour of the Prince having been appointed representative of the Greek Government at the Court of the Tuileries. " The Hamburg Correspondent states a melancholy event at Berlin has just afforded an opportunity to the King of Prussia to manifest the high sense of justice by which that Monarch is known to be characterized. His Majesty's third son having, in a moment of imprudence, wounded one of his servants so seriously, that lie died in consequence, the Prince did not escape the merited severity of his father. According to the laws of Prussia, the ordinary courts of justice cannot take cognizance of affairs against a member of the Royal Family; the King there fore has appointed a special commission under the presi dency of the Minister of Justice, to investigate this un fortunate affair, arid upon their report an order in council will acquit the Prince, or sentence him to punishment." FRENCII FUNDP.—PARIS, Ma 17.--Five per Cents., 1051. 55c. 60c. 55c. 50c. 55c. 50c.55e. 50c, ; Four per Cents,, 10111 ; Three per Ceuts,, 82f. 60e. 50c. 55e. 50c, .Ioc. 55c. 40c. ; Bank Stock, 1,915 r, ; Rentes de Naples, Il3f. 40c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 15 10; Royal Spanish Loan, 811 89V, Rentes Perpetuelles d'Espagne, Ilaytian Loan, 5301. 5121. 30c.—Ex change on Londen—One month, (paper), 251. 50e.; (Money) 25f. 45c. ; Three months (paper), Q.sf. Sic. ; (M one y) 2bf. 30e. —Coors Authentique. The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 13th May contains some doubts with respect to Prince LEOPOLD'S acceptance of the Throne of Greece, which we think it unnecessary to publish, after the assurance given last night by Lord AIiER DEEN that every thing has at length been satis factorily settled. The following are some ex tracts of a different character : ROME, MAY 4.—This morning at six o'clock his Ma jesty the King of Bavaria left this city, after a short stay of only two days and a half. Ilis Majesty paid a visit to his Holiness, but is said to have in the most delicate manner prevailed on the pope, who is well but seldom 170Qii out, not to return 141 Madame Letitia Buonaparte, who h as h a d t h e m i s f ortune to break her hip bone, is without hope of recovery, as was to be expected from her great age and total debility. The Prince of rinino, the ex-King of Holland, u well as he other members of her family, ate about her. It is <opposed that i<hv will leave a very large fortune to Car dinal Feach, who also was ill, but is perfectly recovered. The new tariff, which has been so long expected, has at length appeared. The public is in great agitation about it, and it is said that numerous protests have already been made against it. We shall give the particulars on a future opportunity. In consequence of time long-continued drought, we ex pect a very indifferent harvest both of hay and corn. The grass is scarcely a palm high, and on the hills it is not worth time trouble of mowing. Fruit, on the contrary, will be very plentiful. VIENNA, MAY 8.-141etalliques, 1004; Four per Cents., 971 ; Bank Shares, 1354. The following is from the Hamburg Reporter of Friday last, received this morning. It con tains no political news : HANBr:leo, MAT 14. -BORSIN-HALLN, HALF-PAST FOUR o'cLocr.—Our WHEAT market has been rather dull during the week. The supplies from the interior have again been considerable, but the greater part remains un sold. The appearance of the English market is not cal culated to cheer the spirits of our exporters, so that most of the purchases made have been for account of our own consumers. RYE, BARLEY, and OATS continue of brisk sale, with a limited supply. RAPESEED is in demand, but none in the market. Number of lasts imported during the week :—Wheat, 1,452 ; Rye, 98 ; Barley, 20 ; Oats, 93 ; Malt, 72 ; Buckwheat, 2 ; Rapeseed, 20. Number of Lists exported during the week :—Wheat, 1,276 ; Rye, 22 ; Barley, 8 ; Oats, 34 ; Malt, 14 ; -Buckwheat, 2 ; Pease, 2 ; Rapeseed, 22. During the seven first days of May, 104 cargoes of corn passed through the Sound ; of these, 58 were bound for British, 17 for Dutch, four for French, and 16 for Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian ports ; one was bound for Bremen,. one for Lisbon, and of seven the destination was unknown. Weight. Rix dollars. Dantrie Wheat 122 to 12(1 —to Pomeranian 124 to 128 108 to 112 Anhalt, white llB to 124 • 116 to 124 . -- red 122 to 128 110 to 122 Danish 120 to 123...... 70 to SO Dantaic Rye llB to 122 62 to 70 Upland 116 to 123 62 to 68 Danish 116 to 120 54 to 58 Magdeburgh Barley 93 to 104 57 to 64) Anhalt 9B to 104 SS to fi•2 Danish 94 to 102 4O to 41 Mecklenburgh Oats 66 to '74 4O to 44 Danish 66 to 75 10 to 38 Pomeranian Malt —to 50 to 54 Pease, yellow, Upland Holstein Rapeseed —to 165 to 168 The decline of the Rentes at Paris, and the unfavour able appearance of the stock markets of Frankfort and Berlin, have depressed our place. At the prices below there were buyers, except for Greek and Spanish. End of May. Anglo-Danish Loan X per Ceat 73% Anglo-Russian Loan lOB% Hamburg-Russian Loan Polish Bonds 129% New Prussian 4 per Cents. (1830) Austrian Bank Shares 1160 Austrian Metalliques lOl% New Austrian 4 per Cents Anglo Neapolitan 944 ~ Falconets 89% Portuguese Greek, 1325 47 1324 44, Spanish (Rentes Perpetuelles) Aguado 77 Willinck (Cortes Bonds) 2O Exchange upon London, at two months l3 12 at sight l3 135,!, Amsterdam, at two months, 35 61.100 Paris Petersburgh, at two months, 9 17.32 Canton Registers to the 23d Dec. have been received. The Paper of the 22d contains the following proclamation : " CHUNG, THE HOPPO, &e. " Chung, the Commissioner, by Imperial order, of the duties at the port of Canton, raised three steps, and re corded in the book of merit, hereby issues a prohibitory proclamation " The foreigners of various nations pass over an im mense ocean to came to Canton to trade, therefore they should be compassionate(' and tenderly treated. Exclusive of goods going lip and down, which are chargeable with duty, and which should be strictly levied, for those arti cles of clothing, bedding, and food, which are used by our persons, foreigners should not be distressed by additional duties and extortions. " I have heard that foreigners going up and down, to and from Canton and Macao, pay all their expences through Compradors, and that on the passage there are extra extortions, which are a great viol ition of the laws. " I, the Hoppo, having received the gracious commands of his Majesty to superintend the duties at Canton, must make it my study to be liberal to foreign merchants, and remove entirely various nefarious practices. " I hereby publish a strict prohibition on the subject, and make it known to the chief supercargoes of all foreign nations, and to the native police stationed at the passes, that hereafter supercargoes of all foreign nations going up or down, to or from Macao or Canton, if they have any thing with them chargeable with duty it must be according to law, and not the least smuggling allowed ; but exclusive of such things, all extortions of money for rice and clandestine fees is disallowed. " And with regard to these selfish and nefarious per sons, it is allowed to foreigners to point out facts to Go vernment, that having proof a strict prosecution may be instituted and severe punishment be inflicted. My eyes and ears are very near. As my words go forth, the law follows. Take therefore care, all; do not use your bodies to try experiments with the la st , thereby involving your selves in subsequent repentan. " Let every one tremblingly obey. " A Special Edict.—Taon Kwang, 9th year, 11th moon, 23d day." The Earl of ABERDEEN last night notified to the House of Lords that the papers respect ing Greece were now being printed, and would be laid before Parliament on Monday next. We are heartily glad of it, for now the Greek Question may be said to be at last settled, not withstanding what the Fre:ich and German Journalists have asserted to th• contrary. Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL put a question last night, relating to the new Stamp Act, in re ply to which the CHANCELLOR of the Ex cuEQUER announced his intention of taking off 10s. from the Stamp Duty on indentures of ap prenticeship, the premium on which is under 201. We are glad to see that the Government is not wholly inexorable with regard to this obnoxious Act, though the reduction alluded to is a very small matter compared to those which ought to be made in the apprentice stamps alone. To levy such sums as 11., 21., 31., 61., and so forth, on indentures of apprenticeship respectively under 301., 501., 1001., and 2001., is a very great hard ship upon parents with large families, who ap propriate their savings, or perhaps borrow money, for the instructions of their sons in use ful trades. The Law of Apprenticeship is in many respects, in itself, a sufficient evil, without making it still more hurtful to industry by means of taxation. As to Ireland, the tender mercies of the CHANCELLOR EXCHEQUER propose to increase hey of apprentice the stamps in the following proportion, viz.:— . - Ditto, .. , ....... s lndentures now char ge d 53... ~.to l/. Ditto .......... 10s to 2/ .1 IL 10s. .to 3/ .1 Ditt0........ 3/.... ...to 6/ .1 Ditto .......... 61 to 12/. 1 Ditt0.......... 10/.. . _to 20/. 1 and so on for higher sums. We leave this scale, without comment, to the notice of those Irish :\lembers who have pledged themselves to op pose the new Newspaper mid Advertisement Duty, which is zYco more oppressive than the taw. on apprenticeships. An additional reason why the Newspaper Press in general is entitled to some consideration from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, is the new scheme which the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, last night gave notice of, for making all News papers to be hereafter established, give an addi tional security of 1001. to answer such prosecu tions fur libel as may be commenced against them. A bond of 100/. is, to be sure, but a paltry security, if any mischief were really appre hended, but the plan is, nevertheless, vexatious, and savours more of the regulations adopted by Continental Sovereigns, such as the King of the NETHERLANDS, for harrassing the Press, than of the policy of a free Government like that of Great Britain. If the present duties continue , there is not much fear of the establishment of many new Journals, but let the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER handsomely repeal them, and he will find that the activity of the Press, both present and future, will enrich the Trea sury to an extent which, under a system of pro hibition, can never be the case. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Ma 18.—Wind S.W. by W.—Arrived from the River and sailed, the Laing, Sutherland, for New South Wales ; and Recovery, Young, for Memel. Po RTSNIOD TH, MAY 18. —Wind W. S. W.—Off the Wight, the Frances, Duncan, from Trieste. LIVERPOOL, MAT 16.—Arrived the Arethusa, Spence, from Barbadoes ; Splendid, Lee, from New Orleans ; Harmony, Pringle, from Mobile; James Cropper, Carey, from Virginia; Mary and Susan, Candler, and Nimrod, Atkins, from Charleston ; William Ashton, from St, John's, N. B. ; Syren, Roe, from Palermo ; Diana, Morrison, from Seville; Ellen, Coslin, from Santander ; and Adventure, Adamson, from Rostock. LAW INTELLIGINCE.-(THIS DAY). VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. TYLER V. DRAYTON. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL this morning rose in the middle of the argument in " Hunter v. Reid," to complain of the manner in which Mr. Serjeant Wilde's speech had been reported in the newspapers. The report be had before him contained nothing but a tissue of abuse from the beginning to the end. The VICE-CHANCELLOR. observed that the speech of the Learned Serjeant had been the subject of conversa tion between a Learned Judge and himself this morning, when he (the Vice-Chancellor) said that if he were called upon to state what he thought of the course pursued by the Solicitor-General, and of his conduct in this case, he should have said without hesitation, in one word, that it had been faultless. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL felt himself greatly indebted to the Court for the very favourable manner in which it had expressed itself towards him; but he could not help saying that he considered himself as treated with the greatest injustice in this report of the case. The paper now lying before him contained upwards of three columns, purporting to be a report of what Mr. Serjeant Wilde had said against him, but there was a total omission of what he (the Solicitor-General) had said in explanation of the charges made against him by the Learned Serjeant. The Learned Gentleman sat down, trusting that there were some of the gentlemen of the press present to hear what he had stated. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, that from the angry and he must say passionate way in which the Learned Serjeant had opened his speech, he apprehended some angry col lision would have taken place between him and the Solicitor-General ; but he must be allowed to express hie surprise at the absence of all asperity or ill-natured obser vation on the part of the Solicitor-General in answer to Mr. Serjeant Wilde's address. The Learned Judge with whom he had had the con versation this morning was Mr. Justice Bosanquet. Till FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL, MAY 17.—We continue to experience a good demand for British Plantation Sugar—the sales for the week amounting to 1,100 hhds. at steady prices ; besides which a lot of fine Bengal has been disposed of at 685., and 640 bags of Mauritius at 525. to 60s. per cwt. The demand for Cotton has been steady, at last week's prices. The demand for Pine Timber has scarcely been so good this week as the last, yet our quotations remain without alteration : one cargo from Memel has just arrived. THE FUNDS. The express from Paris this morning, which brings the dissolution of the French Chambers, although for several days anticipated, has had the effect of depressing the Consol Market. Consols, which left off yesterday at 93i for the Account, opened at the same price this morn ing, since which the Market has become heavy, and they have receded to 924, and for the next Account 934. The plan of Ministers for paying off the dissentients to the reduction of the Four per Cent•. seems to have been determined on, by an additional issue of Exchequer Bills sufficient for that purpose. What we inserted in our City information some time past in regard to the affairs of Greece being finally settled, was last night confirmed in the House of Lords, as the official documents are to be brought forward next Monday. We may expect every day to hear of the sailing of the French expedition to Algiers, which will not only occupy the minds of the French nation, but give some new feature to our City politicians. In the Foreign Market Greek Bonds improved about lf per cent. owing to what Lord Aberdeen said in the House in regard to the Greek affairs. In other Stocks little doing as yet. ENGLISH FONDS. 14 per Cent. 1003 4 per Cent. 102 4 per Cent. 1115f1, 104% 31i India Bonds 13 84 Exchequer Bills, 75 79 FUNDS. Greek, 4S 6 Mexican, SB% P Peruvian, Prussian, ian Portuguese, 60 61 ' 1 FIN 11 Spanish, 193 Q 3 4 TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock, 915% India Stock, S per Cent. Cons. 92% OS Do. for Account, 9274 23 Ditto Reduced, 92.,4 BB C h rua i e l n i i ai s i a , n — Y , 7r3esi 1194 Colombian, 8 6i,i Danish, 75 French i per Cent. 103 1 Ditto 3 per Cont. 55 13 Consols are at present 92i for the Account, and 931- for n , xt, and with litt'e doing. The cause of the heavi ness of the Market is attributed to a suspicion that the Bulletin of this day will not be quite so favourable as that of yesterday; but nothing is known in any official shape with regard to the above opinion, and the public are wait ing with anxiety for its appearance. Accounts have been received from Terceira, of the 29th ult., they confirm the abolition of the Constitution by the Regency, and state that a fast sailing vessel has been des patched to Rio Janeiro to ask of the emperor regular supplies. In tke Foreign tnityket little doing, except in Greek Bonds, which ato 451 to 46. 7 111?1E O' CL 0 CK. Consols, 92k. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 93 Danish 7.11 Do. for Ac 93 Greek, 1825 45 Brazilian Bonds 731 Mexican, 1825 384 Buenos Ayres 39 Peruvian 251 Chilian Do. 3Q Russian Columbian, 1824, 25k 5[3 .5. 7t1_ 9i THE MARKETG.—(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate arrivals of English Grain this week, but plenty of Foreign Wheat. The trade for Wheat is not so lively as on Monday, but prices are not lower. Barley with difficulty maintains its late quotations. Beans and Pease are unaltered. There has not been much doing in the Oat trade this morning, and prices remain as last reported. Flour unvaried. English !fish rorcign I 6,020 ARRIVALS. Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. I Flour. 2,150 qrs. 750 qrs. 3,400 qrs.! 850 sacks - 3,7:.0 400 brie. ;,6agt thieleforlleagtle ---7 understand that there is a Lerman, by name Boat, who, CIA or by simply striking on his chin, elicits tones the most i n t, f a i n E d executes t H h e t iVi difficult tjS f music, wit)l his Majesty the a rapidity and correctness which must be heard . 4 .0, le.—We preciated- After having displayed at St.. Copenhdgen, &C. his . rare t.:lents, MlcitEL (having pre viously n r A l g i t n , , o n f L ' l e i t i o P h s e i i s e N ' r ima pe L r A lo s r p m s . performed before the King of l'itussiA), intends early in June to visit England, FOR.EIG THE KING'S =AWL (Prins the Court Circaler.) The Krwa continues in an improving state, and we are at length gratified in being aisle to announce that hopes are entertained of his MAJZSTY'S restoration to a souvs kscent state. Such is the improved state of the Klare's health, that the constant attendance of the two Physi cians is no longer deemed necessary, and in consequent,* only one Physician (Sir IL HALFIAID) would, it was ex pected, sleep at the Palace last sight ; time other (sir M. TIERNEY) having left the Pala& about sight e'slock yes terday morning for Londe!) The Bulletins which in future may be issued will axis/- bit occasi many the signature of but one of the Medical Gentlemen. The following was the Bulletin issued yesterday:-- " Windsor Castle, May IS. " The KING has passed a tranquil night. His MA, JZSTT'S symptoms are all alleviated. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " M. J. TIERNEY." Tho Bulletin wan shown to the Nobility and Gentry at the King's Palace, St. James's, yesterday, as visual, by Viscount LALI, as Lord in Waiting, wad Mr. Forarmi l as Groom in Waiting. The Duke of CLaarstez took his daily airing, as usual, yesterday, in the neighbourhood of kis reeidenee, in Bushy Park. The American Minister has had several eenferenees lately with the E4rl of Aszeosen, respeeting important commercial relations between the United States and this country, the West Indies, &c. A very numerous deputation of gentlemen, from New castle, Sunderland, and places adjastent, headed by the two Members for Newcastle—Sir liar-mew Wirrre RIDLEY and Mr. CurnanaT EtAlsom—had a eoeference, at the Treasury, yesterday, with the Duke of Wet.usterox, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the President .f the Board of Trade, and the Chairman of the Commissioners of Customs. Sir nOBERT Pm. and Viseoaat gralwaroas •isit4 :he Earl of ABEADEIN yesterday at the Foreigi Ogee. (From the Morning Chronicle.) The Bulletin of yesterday leaves no longer any doubt of hie 111.a.msry's recovery. Its appearance was anxiously looked for, and the intelligence it sonveyad drew from the crowds assembled round the ltlansion-home, aid ether places where the Bulletins were posted, a hearty expression of satisfaction. SPORTINM INTILLLI•Met. YORK SPRING MEETING. TORN, MONDAY NMI/. Previous to the races, it was fused necessary to appoint a successor to Mr. Melrose, who for many year. olicriatoJ as Judge, and whose death sines the last August mossting, has been generally regretted. The Stewards (the Hon. E. Petre and Sir J. Johnstone, Bart.) have assordingly given the situation to Mr. J. Orton, who for a long period rendered great assistance to his presleoessor. The sonspany on the race-course was more respostahle Aare nomsrons, the weather favourable, and tho sport isiddlirts. Tire following are particulars:..— sweepstakes of 20 Bove. each; for all ants; maiden hors at the time of naming allowed 4110. ; fillies, Sib. Two miles. Lord Cleveland's br. e. Tarabor, 4 1 Mr. Wilson's ch. c. brother to Reformer 4 yrs. (41b) 2 Lord Fitswilliam's b. f. Dora, 4 yrs. Duke of Leeds's ch. e.—Rhodasantha, 4 yrs. (41b.) Lord Scarborough's br. f. by Catton, 4 yrs. (41b.) Betting-2 to 1 agst Tamboff, and the same agst brother to Reformer.—Lord Scarborough's illy took the lead, fol lowed by brother to Reformer, Timber lying third, Rho. dacantha fourth, and Dora last, sash keeping a fall length behind the other. At the T.Y.O. souse the horses got more together—Lord Scarborough's Illy giving way to Reformer; when they came to the rails, Thalia took tilts head from Brother to Reformer, and Lord Seatborough'n mare, instead of first, became last, Dera having obtained k slight advantage of Rhodaeautita. No other 'lunge took place, and Tamboff won very cle►erly by a clear length_ rode by Lye. Sweepstakes of 20 son. sash ; for throe. year-eld setts, Set. 51b., and fillies, est. Ili. Last nails tad three quarters. Mr. R. Shepherd's b. e. The C,ardisal .......... _ I Duke of Leeds's ch. c. Redstart......... .................«.. 2 Mr. Metcalf 's b. a. Mimi• Lord Slit l's b. e. Canker Lord Fitawilliam's br. e. by Lord Queensberry's br. o. Hassan pd, Bettting-7 to 4 agst The Cardinal, and Moo same apt Redstart. This is the oily race of the day that scold pos sibly influence the betting on the Groat St. Leger. Red start has for a considerable time lose' a cosi favourite for that stakes, while Cardinal, although in the possession of Nit.. Watt's trainer, and a very respectable public canner, has scarcely been named in the betting. The odds, how ever, on starting for this race, evinced a were correct esti mate of his merits. The Cardinal reads strong running throughout. Canker being second at stalling, Mimi. tFrol, and the other two abreast; above three parts if a rails from home Canker made as attearpb to get up, hat it was a miserable failure—Mimic and Redstart than tried it nu, and it really was a beautiful rase between *eat far seemed, however futile their endeavours to cellar the Cardinal, who won very easy by two lengths—rue by Nicholson. The Sapling Stakes of 60 soya. eaela, h. ft. ; fir three _ year-old fillies, B sl. Mb . Last wile and half. Loid Scarborough's b.f. by Waverlay Mr. Dowbiggen T s ch. f. bFigaro ... : .... 2 f. Mr. Foljambe's br. by Whisker There was no betting on this rase, although the only well-conhated one of the day. Lord Scarborough's filly made the running till near home, when Scott, by dint el hard whipping, brought Mr. Dawbiggin's mare to his quarters—a severe run home was won by half a length, the winner taking plenty of what is delicately called " per suading." She was well rode by Nelson. The following horses are ensiled be start for the Two-. year-eld Stakes to-morrow:— Lord Scarborough's bl. e. by Coning, 3 yrs. Colonel Crawford's b. f. by Whisker, 2 yrs. Mr. Walker's ch. f. Victuire, 2 yrs. Mr. Wormald's ch. 1. sister to Granby, g y rs Lord Sligo's b. c. Cuba, brother to Cant, a yes, Lord Cleveland's b. c. Chorister, by Lottery, 3 yrs. Duke of Leeds's b. f. by Wanten Mr. Watt's b. c. by Tramp, yrs. Mr. Kirby's br. f. by Alexanstia, I yrs Mr. Singleton's Trerneine, 2 yrs. There are sixteen other subscribers to this stake*. The other appointments ate as fellow The Shorts of SO sore. each, h. ft. ; for three-years-old. One mile. Mr. Watt's b. b. Apuntaster, I yrs. Duke of Leeds's b. f. by 'Whisker Mr. Riddell's b. o, 4inaneipater. Mr. Armitage's b. 1. Bartolozsi Lord Kilburne's ch. a. by Waal The two first only expected to run.- Apentsvies is the favourite. The Filly Snakes of 20 sors. each. Mile and half. Duke of Leeds's ch. f, Lady Mowlesy h. by Whisker Lord Sligo's Drudge, sister to Sligo Mr. Gaseoyne's ch, C bs Whisktr Lord Scarborough's b. f. by Ostavius Mr, Ittchardson's Hermions Mr, W, Vowlis's Lsdy Frances The Duke of Leeds is the farourite. A Handicap, of 15 SOY& each, is proposed to he aided to the Wednesday's races already advertised. 'l'n AUGUST Ilinnltia•...—Muck SO ilte satisfultieu at all who wish well to this meeting, it Liu bsea altered from August the lOtli to August Ike Si, and will oat now in terfere either with Goodwood rases or the grousssheetiag. IioNDAY Taunt. STATE OF THE BETTING. CT. LZ•ILL. 8 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Italy 9 to 1 agst Mr. Claney's Priam 12 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's 13rtinswJekor 14 to I agst Duke of Leeds's Lady 4fewstay 16 to 1 agst Moss Rose 16 to 1 agst Hassan 17 to 1 agst St. Nicholas (taken) 20 to 1 agst Laurie Todd 20 to I agst Mr. It. Shepherd's The Cardlwal 25 to 1 art Lord Queensberry's Mafia Two.YEatt-oLD sTAXIS — (I4-]tondo w.) to 2 agst Trernaine 5 to 2 agst Chorister 4 to 1 agst Victoire The field apt twa. _ . The following horses are e1it.14,1 for this Stand Plate 011 Wednesday :-- Mr. Walker's Cadwal, 3 yrra Mr. Metcalfes Giglet, 3 yrs. The Louisa filly Lord Scarborough's br. f. Waverley, 3 yrs. b. f. Dora, by Cervastee, 4 yrs. Mr. R, St.epherd's b. c. The Cardinal, 3 yrs. Mr. RUDDELL, the proprietor of the Bed ford Hotel and Coffee-house, in the Groat Piazza, Covent garden, died suddenly yesteiday morning. Ur. Runozu. had been in rather a deli -Ate slate of health for a mouth or two, and went down a few days eines to the cottage of Mr. WHITE, Lis predecessor at the Bedford, at Thames Dittos, to spend A short time in order to the perfect recovery of hit health. He recovered rapidly, and on Monday evening, ,after dinner and a cheerful glass of wine, played at billiard, with his old friend, Mr. Wnrrz, until sapper tints, atter which he retired to rest. Yesterday illoruisx one of the houselio!d going into his bed-room at an early hour to call hnn, as he had desired over night, found him a Nytasre. M. Itunozu. was about ifty years .1 fgt., and lugs ith large family. ~`~ a ,/_ )/