The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCWPAPERL Letters from Brest, of the 18th, say that the Duke de Leuchtenberg, who arrived on board the, Brazilian frigate Le Prin ce I mper i a l , h as di sem -' barked in that port. According to orders, no ho-, nouns were paid by the auth or i t i es to t h e son o f ; Prince Eugene, but an immense crowd had as.l sembled where he landed, and accompanied him ini silence to an h o t e l, w h ere M. G u ilh e i m , j un. (to . whom the Prince was recommended) took him. On the following morning, the 19th, the day of his departure, 600 young men collected to wait upon him on his departure. They only addressed these words to him : " Homage to the memory of the illustrious Prince Eugene, on the part of the inhabitants of Brest." The young Duke of Leuchtenberg and his suite appeared much affected. There was nothing tical in this; the remembrance of the loyal character of his father appears alone to have dictated this ho mage of respect.—Courrier Francais. The Government received, at three o'clock yes terday, a fresh telegraphic despatch from our African := army. It confirms the success announced by the ] despatch of yesterday, and adds the news of a se cond engagement, attended with equal success; but it appears that our loss has been considerable, and that our young and brilliant army bas paid with its blood for these first and glorious results. 4' These despatches will, most probably, be pub lished to-morrow; but the news, which was sireu .. lated on 'Change, caused a fresh fall in the public funds. The Gazette this evening pretends that the fall was occasioned by the liberal elections. This , fact is entirely false. The country could only be alarmed by cengregationist elections, by which an anti-national Ministry would be maintained in power. —Courrier Francais. The Courrier Francais contains the following ob ' servatiens upon the despatches published yesterday : " This despatch, in giving an idea of the forces of the enemy, chews that our army has to surmount greater difficulties than was expected. The enemy has an army protecting the approaches to Algiers, with a large field of artillery ; the soldiers which • compose it had even come into our intrenchments to attack us ; and the action which followed was sharp enough to keep up a cannonade of six hours. The Turkish militia, instead of keeping within the walls of Algiers, are out in the field. It is supposed that it has suffered considerably, as these troops offer the greatest resistance. Besides, the Bey of Constan tine, the most powerful of the Beys of the Regency, has joined his troops to those of the Dey, although the ministerial journals asserted that he would not take any part in the war, but would be favourable to us. Such are the collection of difficulties, which were not at all foreseen. These explain the circum spection with which our army acted, by making it self master of a strong hold upon landing, before advancing into the interior of the country. But these obstacles, although procuring for our army a triumph more worthy of its courage, will not long delay the fall of Algiers. The affair of the 19th has already most sing - ularly cooled the ardour of the Arabs. The loss of their camp will cause a great number of their tribes to disperse : another lesson like that, and most probably their whole army will be reduced to merely the Turkish militia, which will then be obliged to shut themselves up within the walls of Algiers. The loss of their field-pieces is a very important thing for us, as very probably they have not many to replace them. The provisions which fell into our hands, by maintaining a plentiful supply in our camp, offers a better preventive against the sickness the climate might produce. It is, in fact, the only formidable enemy, and if the health of the army continues to be good, as it has yet been, the purpose of the expedition will not be retarded on that account."—Courrier Francais. Letters from Constantinople, dated the 25th of May, state, " Field-Marshal Count Diebitsch , left Burgos on the sth of this month, with the head-quarters of the army, but General Roth re mains with 6,000 men until the 20th : 30,000 Russians will remain in Bulgaria until the second part of the war contribution is paid. Emigration still continues from this province, and already nearly 40,000 families have announced their intention of quitting it. The Russian Government gives daily 60 pares to each of these families, until their arrival at their places of destination,—namely, Bessarabia, Crimea, or Anapa." The plague has again broken out at Gallacz, Trebisonde, and its environs. Those of Constan-s tinople are infested with numerous bands of high waymen.—Courrier Francai:. The throne that Prince Leopold ordered to be made in Paris, to be sent to Greece, is daily ex pected at Havre from Paris, by the waggon, to be transported to London : it is probable that they only want it in England to make a present of it to the new Sovereign that England may be pleased to give to Greece. Thus France will furnish the throne, and England the King. Such a deference to the French manufacturers is highly pleasing and satis factory to the patriotism and policy of M. de Po lignac.—Constitutionnel. FeExce FuNns.—PAeis, JUNS 26.—Five per Cents., 103 f. 45c. 40c. 45c.; Four and a Half per Cents., 100 f. ; Four per Cents., 99f. ; Three per Cents., 77f. 15c. 20c. 25e. 35e. 30c. 51.5 c. 30. ; Rentes de Naples, 8.5 f. 20c. 30c. 15c. 35c. ; Rente d'Espagne, I4q • Rente Perpetuelled'Espagne, 73 %% % % %; Haytlan Loan, 480 f. Exchange on London—One month (p a p er ) 25f. 50e. ; (money), 25f. 45c.; throe months (paper), 251: 35c., (money), 25f. 30e.—Ceurs .duthentique. HAMBURG PAPERS. FROM THE MAINE, JUNE 18.—We hear, that in consequence of the declaration of Sir Robert Peel in the House of Commons, the negociations rela-' tive to the navigation of the Rhine will be com municated to the English Government, and an English Plenipotentiary is expected, by whose inter vention this affair, which is of such vast importance to the States concerned, will probably be brought to a conclusion. BERLIN, JUNE 20.—The King arrived in per fectly good health at Charlottenburg on the 18th, in the evening. At the end of this month he will go to Toplitz, and then to review the troops in the Rhenish provinces. The account, from the province of Frankfort re specting the damage done to the woods by the hurri canes of the 25th May, are very distressing. The damage is estimated at two millions of dollars. Entire forests (for instance, that of Guben) are levelled, and shivered like corn fields laid by a hail storm. VIENNA, JCNE 17.—Troops continue to march through Agram to Dalmatia, and the frontiers. The heat at Agram is intense; a letter from that place of the Bth instant says, " The vine will have, done blowing ny the end of this week—a rare occur-, rence; for in this country the vine in general is onlyl beginning to blossom at this time. We hope to have excellent wine this year, which, so far, much re sembles 1811." The price of corn has risen considerably in Hun gary, and is expected to rise still higher. However there is an immense stock on hand. HAMBURG, JUNE 25.—The news of the French landing in Africa was received here this morning at four o'clock from Berlin.—llarnburgPapers,June 25. HAMBURG, JUNE 2.S.—BORSEN-TIALLE, HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK.—Our supplies of wheat from the interior have been large during the last few days; but a number of foreign purchasers being in the market, particularly from England, the greater part has been bought up. Our own consumers were also buyers to a large extent, and prices have accordingly risen, particularly for the finer qualities, Even inferior qualities were easily disposed of. Rye. of which we have had considerable supplies, is heavy, and the prices quoted are with difficulty obtained. Barley and Oats, if of good quality, are more saleable.' Number of lasts imported and exported during the week : Imported. Exported. Wheat 505 Itye Barley 196 Oats ll 5 Matt t2f3 Pease ltapeAeed 9 The news of the landing of the French on the 11111116111.1011.11MONNIMEMIIIM South Sea Stock skui Old Annuities - New Ditto shut Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 21. 78 79 pm Ditto lid. 78 79 pm, Ditto ........ » ..500 2d. 78 79 pm. Ditto.." Ditto Small J. 78 79 pm. Ditto lid. 78 79 pm. Bank tbr Account India for Account PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cesit. Red. 9 2 1,4% 3 per Cent- Cons shut 3 s ', per Cent. — D.t' o Red. 99 % 1, 4 4 per Cent. Ann. Ditto, 18`X lO5Si 5 frank L. Ann. — Ditto 30 years Ditto 30 years — India Stock shut Ditto Bonds pm. DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. PRICES OF FOMLIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Chilian Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 38.74 Guatimala. Mexican Bonds uitto, 1825 Cons. for July 21 !3141434 THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK, ....... Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old .......... Ditto, New Russian 1 Spanish. ;821 18 0,0 French Itentes, sp. c. —f —r. Exchange ...... —f —c. 2 per cent. —f —c. Exchange —t. —c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. A nglo Mex. MM. Co. (ss. at 5/. pm.) XlOO 3738►% Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (ism. at 51. pm.) £2O 74 Ditto St. John Del Rey 5 7 United Mex. Min. Co. Om at 21. pm.) £ 39► r% 15 Guardian Assurance Co 2O 28 PRICKS Or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 26. Bank Stock - St. Patrick Incur . (per sh.) Consols, 3 ter cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 98% National Ditto... ........ Ditto, New — Patriotic Ditto . 2% t per Cent 99X (Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3i percent.... 92% Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 22 Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. —! Mining Co. of Ireland ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. CIIRISTUNIA, JUNE 16.—Three months, 6. 18. &rocKnout, Anis 18.—Serenty-Bre days, 12 24. LEIPSIC, JUNE 18.—Three months, 6. 17%. BERLIN, JumE'22.—Three months, 6. 26. BiEwErr, JUNE 22.—Two months, 6 13. Sr. PETERSEIJEGM, JUNE 12.—Three months, 10 13-16. FRANKFORT, JUNE 21.—Two months, 151%. AMSTERDAM JUNE 25.-12. 25.. t Two months-12.20. MAILS. Arrived. Due. 'Arrived. Due, 0 America 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Brazil Buenos Ayres 0 Carthagena. 0 Dublin 0 Flanders 0 France 0 Guernsey&Jersey 0 1 Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 1 Malta 0 O Sweden 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Wonting ... 7 minutes after 9. I Evening... 36 minutes after 9. VICTUALLING OFFICE, JUN?: 29, 1830. T HE Commissi oners f or Vi ctua lli ng Hi : Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that 01 TUESDAY, the 6th of July next, they will be ready tu receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for thr supply of the undermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, as under. TERIODS Or DELIVERY. Eighty Tons of OATMEAL. Eighty tons as soon as possible, and the remainder—one half by the 17th July next, and the other half by the 14th August following. Ten Tons of CHEESE. Eight Tons of BUTTER. One half by the 17th July next, and the other half by the 14th August following. One Thousand Five Hundred Quarters of RED WHEAT. Five Hundred Quarters of WHITE WHEAT. To weigh 601 b. to the Bushel. Between the Ist and 31st of August next, by weekly proportions. - Samples of the Wheat and Oatmeal must be produced by the Party tendering, and the Conditions of the Con tracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed. and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. JOHN T. BRIGGS. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT BUR GESSES OF THE ANCIENT AND LOYAL 80. ROUGHS OF CARNARVON, PWLLHELY, CON WAY, CRECCEITH, AND NEVIN. GENTLEMEN, B Y the Lamented Death of our Revered Sovereign, a Dissolution of Parliament at no distant period must necessarily take place; and although I should have felt reluctant to address you thus early, I am impelled to do so by the information I hare received of a proceeding on the part of a small body of Burgesses at Carnarvon. I understand that a Requisition has been carried about for signatures, to invite the nomination of a Candidate by a Gentleman of great wealth and consequence in tht County, who, however, it is understood, does not intend to solicit the seat for himself. Gentlemen, it is not the Patronage of the Carnarvon• shire Boroughs which induces me to renew my address . I consider the term and its import to be wholly uncoasti• tutional. When I formerly had the honour to represent you in Parliament, it was a proud consideration with me that l received my Election from your unanimous choice, unbiassed by any other influence than that to which Freemen may yield a Constitutional support--the influence of character✓-- of national service, and of grateful feeling, arising from the recollection of benefits conferred upon the Carnarvonshire Boroughs, and Burgesses, during a period of nearly half a century. Gentlemen, I share this impression and this feeling with you; and if I derive influence in my own character from the same source, I urge it only in aid of my own humbler claims to the honour of your free suffrages when ever the Election shall occur. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most faithful and obedient servant, CHARLES PAGET. I London, 28th June, 1830. -- ,4 """ h rs tak,4,4 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1830. His MAJESTY left town last night, and wil not return to St. James's Palace until Thursday. The KING will hold a Privy Council on Satur- day next. The Cabinet Ministers had a meeting this morning at the residence of Sir ROBERT PEEL in Privy Gardens. The following are extracts from German Papers received this morning : FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, JUNX 6.—ln Bulgaria and Macedonia there are great commotions, and if we may believe the reports that are in circulation here, the Al banians have totally defeated the Turkish troops sent against them. The Pacha of Scutari is looked upon as the chief instigator of this insurrection ; he is said to have formally declared against the Porte to be its most danger ous enemy, as he is not deficient either in courage or talents and resources to attain his ends ; he is highly respected by many Paellas of the empire, and has important foreign connections. A proof that the danger in Albania milt be great is the sending 1,500 militia from Belgrade; the destination of which is indeed kept secret, but is generally affirmed to be to join the army of the Grand Vizier, which is assembling on the frontiers of Albania. Large quantities of ammunition were also sent last week from Belgrade to that army. What, it may be asked, will the Porte do in case it should fail in subduing Albania? Many persons here are of opinion that it will ask the assistance of Bussi I. But it is surely as impro-1 liable that the Porte should make so strange an applica tion to the Russian Government as that the latter should grant it. STocznotm, Juxit 11.--The Queen and the Crown coast of Algiers had the effect of raising the funds! at Berlin, and here also business was extremely brisk until the arrival of the Dutch Post, when a re action of one half per cent. took place. Business to a large extent was done, but was heavy towards the close. Y. nd of June. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. 71% Anglo-Russian Loan lO6 Polish Bonds 126% Austrian Bank Shares 1345 Austrian Metalliques 99% New Austrian 4 per Cents 95% Anglo Neapolitan 92 Falconets Sli% —Hamburg Reporter. WARSAW, JUNE 17.—The Brazilian Ambassador, Marquis de Rezende, is gone to St. Petersburg}. American Papers have been received to the 2d of June, but they contain no additional news., except it be the confirmation of the reported revolution in Columbia, by which General Bo- LIVAR is deprived of his power by General URDAIMTA, who has placed himself at the head of the revolutionary party. In the July number of Blackwood': Magazine, just published, there is an article " On the State of Parties,",which, though not deficient in abi lity, and a certain showy parade of knowledge, neutralizes these qualifications by the very sweep ing and impartial abuse that it throws not only on the leading parties of England, but on all the minor shades and ramifications of parties. It abuses the Whigs, it abuses the Tories, it abuses the WELLINGTON Administration. The WELLINGTON party, it asserts, are below the Whigs in talent, influence, and respectability ; the Whigs are below the Tories in the same requi sites, and the Tories themselves are—beneath contempt ! Not a man among them all is to be trusted. Not an idea among them all is to be respected. In consequence of this universal want of political wisdom and respectability, a Reform of the House of Commons has become absolutely neces- nary. It must be prompt and efficient, but cautious and practical. Such is the language of Blackwood—the most truculent and Ultra pub lication on record ! Singularly enough, the very last number of the Westminster Review--a work hitherto as strongly opposed to the high Tory Coryphceus of the North as light to darkness— advocates the very same doctrine, and precisely (with the exception of its recommendation of the Ballot) to the very same extent ! We do not here allude: to Blackwood's advocacy of Reform for the purpose of dissent or ridicule. Far from it ; we agree with him toto cc'lo that a " cautious and practical" Reform is absolutely necessary ; but though we concede thus much, we are alto gether opposed to the wild, reckless, and indis criminating spirit in which he has attacked all parties. Presuming that the Whigs will come , into office he visits them with his severest repro bation. Presuming that the Ultra Tories will not (and God grant he may be right !) he treats them with equal acerbity. His motives for abusing the WELLINGTON Administration he Shrouds in tenfold night, but the secret probably lies in his rigid notions of impartiality on the sub- lect of political vituperation. At the presen ;uncture it might be premature in us to hazard any speculation with regard to rumoured changes in the Administration beyond the expression of our belief that changes to a limited extent are in progress ; we shall therefore content ourselves with directing attention to the opinions of Blackwood on the same topic, as being every way curious, and if not instructive, at least ►musing. His MAJESTY left Bushy-park at sere o'clock yesterday morning, called upon the Duke of CUM BERLAND at Kew, and, accompanied by his Royal Highness, drove into town in an open landau, passing into Hyde-pad on his way to St. James's soon after nine o'clock. A car riage with ladies followed, and there was an escort of the Lancers. The people in the villages and on the road were uncovered as he passed, and his IVhartsry returned their, salutes with great affability. Mr. WHITBREAD having, by public adver isement, signified his intention of retiring from the re- presentation of Middlesex, a requisition is in course o 1 'signature, and has already received many respectable and influential names, requesting Mr. Hums to become a can didate for that county. We understand that a Committee has been appointed, and assembles daily at No. 8, Pall mall East, for the purpose of securing Mr. Humes return. On Sunday morning, between nine and ten o'clock, as a young man was bathing, in the Serpentine River, in Hyde-park, from sortie cause or other, while in the act of swimming across the river, he suddenly disap peared, and, although there were a number of persons in the water at the time, the unfortunate youth was not picked up until he was past all hopes of recovery, in spite of the exertions used at the receiving-house belonging to the Royal Humane Society. On searching the pockets of the deceased a printed card was found, bearing the name and address of " ADOI ?NUS LANGFORD, Dodstvortb, near Barnsley, Yorkshire ;" there were also two 5/. notes, a sovereign, and a watch. His bat contained the label of a hatter in Cambridge. The apparel of the deceased was of a superior description, and he did not appear to be more than 18 or 19 years of age. A NEw POLICE CONSTABLE KILLED.— Last night Somers -town and its vicinity were thrown into extreme excitement in consequence of its having been industriously rumoured that a new police constable had met with his death from kicks inflicted upon his stomach • in his attempt to prevent two Irish labourers from baring a pugilistic combat. On inquiry we ascertained that police constable GRANTHAM, No. 169, Division S, was called upon to prevent a breach of the peace in Thornley place, Skinner-street, Somers-town. Upon interfering, with a view of preserving the peace, one of the men, named MICUAEL Duprey - , in the employ of Mr. THORN LEY, builder, put the police constable at defiance, and acted in the most outrageous manner. The deceased was, in consequence, compelled to threaten the man DUFFEY with the handcuffs, which increased his fury, and ke swore that the police constable should not handcuff him. The police man was at length compelled to attempt to put his threats into execution, whereupon DUFFEY' kicked an d p l unge d most outrageously. The police constabl e rece i ved one of these setviw ground, erekicksinatnhd rendered him in sens ibl e. Policee pit of the stomach, which f e ll e d constable BerlNErr, No. S 7, Division S, came up and took the fellow to the police station. The policeman was conveyed to Mr. EnmoNnsotes, surgeon, Judd -street, Brunswick-square, where he died. He was afterwards removed to the Boot public house, Cromer-street, where'- the body now lies awaiting the result of a Coroner's In quest. The deceased was between 24 and 26 years of age. • Princess are going to Upsal to be present at the promo tion of several students to the degree of Doctor of Phi• losophy. It has been reported for some days that Count Adele wand, Councillor of State, will be appointed Governor, of Norway. BERLIN, Jurtx 20.—1 t is expected that a proposal will be made in the Polish Diet now sitting for the union I of Lithuania with the kingdom of Poland. It is well known that the Lithuanians have long entertained this wish, and the Poles are equally desirous for the reunion of that portion of ancient Poland which is under the same sceptre as themselves. Most of the representatives hope that this wish will be realised. HAGUE, JUNE 24.—The news that the Supreme Court of Justice is to have its seat in this town, as well, as the Provisional Tribunal of Holland, has caused ge neral joy to the inhabitants, and filled their hearts with gratitude to the King, by whose wise determination this great favour is conferred upon the Hague. VIENNA, JUNE 18. —Metalliques, 1001; Bauk Shares, 1342 ; Four per Cents., 96. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY: HAY MARKZTS.—(At per Load of 35 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .. . ..... £3 15 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay ................. . .... 2 IS 4 5 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass 4 0 5 5 Clover Hay 3 15 5 10 Oat Straw £2 6to £2 101 Wheat Straw... 210 214 Hay ss. per load higher than last quoted ; prices of Straw sta tionary. A moderate supply, and a steady trade. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay... £2 5 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 10 3 15 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ..... 4 0 5 5 Clover Hay (extra f1ne)....£5 15... Generally Oat Straw £2 2to .£2 6 I Wheat Straw 2 6 2 10 t Supply good, trade dull, and prices as last quoted. CITY MARKETS.-(TWO O'CLOCK. Sucuu.—The market for Plantation as well as most 'other descriptions of Sugar, continues in a most inactive state. There are however some pretty large sales an nounced for this week. The delivery last week from the West India Docks was 1,500 hhds. and 94 tees. The stock is increasing, and was yesterday 18,816 hhds. and 2,150 tees. : of Mauritius there were only about 2,400 bags delivered last week from the West India Docks, And the stock is nearly 67,000 bags. Refined Sugars are more in demand as regards fine goods. Low goods are scarce. Corrxx.—Business is not so active for the home trade as it was a short time since, but prices are pretty firm. Good middling Jamaica is quoted from 645. to '7os. ; line fine ordinary from 465. to 51i. per cwt. Havannah is in demand, coloury good ordinary has realised from 345. to 365. 6d. ; and fine ordinary from Ns. to 41s. per cwt. RuM.—Althoigh the market is very dull, still the de liveries continue pretty considerable, nearly 500 puns. having been taken out of the West India Docks last week, of which about 270 were for export. The stock luo been increased to 17,140 puns. and 1,274 hhds. Prices are almost whey nominal. In the Spice Market there is little doing, but prices are steady. SiLTPYTIRE.—The demand is dull, and the price has fallen to 355. per cwt. There have been several arrivals of late. THE &LE TRADZ.—The East India Company's sale has concluded. The general averages are these :—Com pany's Bengal have sold from 2 to 5, and in some qualities from 7/ to 10 per cent. higher than last sale. AhOut 300 bales were refused. The private trade Bengal. went off about 10 per cent, higher than last sale. In China there was no material alteration. Taysaara went from 2 to 3 per cent. higher. In Indigo there is not expected to be much done until the result of the approaching Company's sale is known. The accounts from the plantations this morning are more unfavourable, and the duty is called 95,0001. A further advance in Kent and Sussex pockets of 1828, of ss. to 6s. per cwt. has taken place, making the whole improvement about 103. within the last fortnight. In bags, nothing is doing. On.s.—Common Oils are steady. Sperm is in active demand at 641. pet imperial tun. Rape and Linseed are also purchased readily. The Tallow Market is steady. The delivery last week was 1,648 casks, and the stock is about 14,400 casks. The price at St. Petersburgh, on the 11th inst., was 96i rubles.—The Exchange on London was at 10 15-92. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received the following private letter fi on) Johanisberg of the 24th of June :—" Some days sines the Prince Esterhazy and Count Appeni, Ambassadors of Austria, with a great number of nobility, arrived here to pay a visit to Prince Metternich, who is going to take his leparture this week to Coblsntz, and on the Ist July Prince Metternich will return to Vienna, and on the 10th July the Emperor of Austria will return from Italy." Montreal Papers to the 27th May, and Quebec to the 23d May, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. From the Quebec papers we understand that the Rev. Bishop Stewart will set out for Upper Canada about the middle of next month, and in tends passing the whole of the ensuing winter there. We learn by recent advices from Tobago, that the Le gislative business of the island having been favourably and amicably concluded in February, the Session was prorogued to the 13th of April ; but that events succeeded which have caused an extraordinary excitement in the island. The Honourable Attorney-General ha+ been suspended from the functions of his office under charges of the most serious nature. COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS or PERU..--,TIIO law Of the 15th June last, which permits the introduction of irticles prohibited by the Congress of the 15th June, 1828, having been annulled, there is allowed for its further ope ration the period of eight months for such articles as may h e imported from Europe, Asia, and North America. Accounts from Par's state that M. Bourmont has asked for reinforcements, and that orders have been given to send Off the army of reserve. It was also said on the Change It Paris, that Count Bourmont would soon be recalled front Algiers, and be succeeded by the Duke of Ragusa,, The reason assigned for this was the determination of the French Government to retain possession of the Regency during fire years, and Bourmont was to come to Paris t, ( fulfil the duties of his office. Accounts state that the Austrian Government is busily engaged in strengthening the fortifications of Mantua and Pavia, a measure which excites some surprise, as the most perfect tranquillity prevails throughout the Peninsula. 'SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. PoßTsuotiim, Juxic 28.—Wind S.W.—.Of port the Forrester, M'Arthur, from Tobago ; Nile, Brown, from Matanza ; and Dore, Tindall, from Teneriffe. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Town of Rosa, Carpenter, from Sierra Leone. Off port the Clemates, Holmes, from Charleston. FALMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind S.—Arrived the Jane, Elworthy, from New South Wales, sailed Feb. 25 ; Martha, Heron, and Flora, Erskine, from Aux Cayes; Henry William, Lacy, from Odessa; and Eliza, Nucaton, from Trieste. Off port the Atlas, Jorgenson, from Rio Jsneiro. BRISTOL, JUNK 28.—Arrived the Charles, Thomas, from Nevis ; Ocean, Tucker, from Gallipoli; Ely, —, from Leghorn ; and Emerald Isle, Reed, from Gibraltar. LxvEarooL, JUNK 27.—Arrived the Georgia, Varnum, Olive Branch, Harding, and Newcastle, Wilkinson, from Savannah ; Caledonia, Rogers, from New York ; Sarah Parker, West, from New Orleans ; Islam, Taylor, from Barbadoes ; Eden, Clack, from Marseilles ; Europa, Bowen, from Gallipoli ; and Heater, Haswell, from Palermo. Off port the Herculean, from Bengal ; Hygeia, from Jamaica ; William Byrnes and Martha, from New York ; and William Brown, from New Orleans. DOVER, JUNE 28.—Arrived off port the Garland Grove, Pengelly, from Jamaica. MPERIAL PARLIAMENT.-(THIS DAY, HOUSE OF LORDS. The House opened toddy at Twelve o'clock. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY took his seat on the Wool sack as Deputy Speaker. Prayers were read by the Bishop of CHESTER. The• House then proceeded with administering the oaths of allegiance to such Peers as had not been sworn ; the names of which we shall give in our Second Edition. ROLLS' COURT. NORRIS V. LIVIERR.L..NIGLICT OF SOLICITORS. Upon this cue being called on some few days ago, the plaintiff took such decree as he could abide by, in conse quence of the defendant's solicitor having neglected to in struct counsel on the defendant's behalf. Mr. WILBRAHAM at the sitting of the Court this morning applied for the restoration of this cause, the de fendant's solicitor stating in his affidavit, that he had not the least notion of the cause being in the paper on the day it was. On the last application of the defendant's solicitor at the proper office, the cause stood a great way down the paper, and the unexampled rapidity with withal the Court had disposed of causes had taken every body by surprise. The MASTER of the RoLLs (with great indignation) said he would not entertain the application. During the present Term no less than four or five days bad been com pletely wasted in consequence of the neglect of solicitors, and it was high time some course should be adopted whereby the consequences of such neglect should be visited personally on them. The neglect shown by solicitors of late was most gross and unwarrantable. Mr. WILBRAHAM observed that the affidavit also stated that the solicitor laboured under severe indisposition. The MtsTEa of the Rou.s--That is all nonsense, 1 won't hear of it. 1 will advise with the Lord Chancellor some effectual means of making solicitors indemnify their clients for the expences occasioned by their negligence. . I will take the first opportunity of consulting the Lord Chancellor upon it, the neglect of solicitors is most shameful. Mr. BICICERSTETH asked for the costs of the application. The MAsTia. of the RoLts—Certainly, Mr. Bicker etetb, take the costs, and this is the way in which I shall treat every such application. Solicitors must, and shall know their duty. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the same price they lef off yesterday, 93 fur the Account, with little busines, doing as yet, as the speculators will not operate until the) are informed of the contents of his Majesty's message thil evening, which is considered to be of great importance. ENGLISH FUNDS Bank Stock, 215% 16% 8% per Cent. 92% India Stock, abut 4 per Cent. shut 13 per Cent. Cons. shut 4 per Cent.-1826, 105 % Do. for Account, 23 India Bonds, 80 Al Ditto Reduced, 22% 14 Exchequer Bills. 78 71 TWO O'CLOCK. We have not a feature worth communicath7ginTegard to the Funds. Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 93i to i for the Account. A change in the Administration is not expected to take place for the present, but the Message this evening will inform us more on the subject, which the public are anxious to ascertain. The Foreign Market continues in the same state of stag nation as that of the British. In Shares nothing doing. Anglo-Mexican 361 74 ; Bolanos 190 200 ; Brasil Si 94 ; Imperial 73 74 ; National 2S 94 ; Real del Monte 61 63 ; United Mexican 15 to 4 ; South Metro politan Gas 2H premium ; Chartered 11 ; City 90. 7 HREZ 0' CL 0 CE. Consols, 931 /. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols Danish Do. for Ac 93 Greek, 1325 37 Brazilian Bonds 73/ Mexican, 1325 38 Buenos Ayres Peruvian 234 Chilian Do. Russian 110 Co:unibian, 1324, 251 Spanish 18/ LITERATURE.----Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY will very speedily publish the following :-1. De L'Orme, a Novel, by the Author of "Darnley."- 2. The Midsummer Medley, for 1830, a Series of Comic . Tales and Sketches, by the Author of " Brambletye l • House ;" two vols.-3. Rev. S. T. HUGNEE'I Travels in Greece and Albania, Second Edition, two vols. Bvo., with 33 Illustrations,-4, Capt. ALEXANDER'S Travel. to the Seat of War in the East, two vole.-5. The Sepa ration, a Novel, by the Authoress of "Flirtation."-6. FusEas Six New Lectures on Painting, delivered at the . Royal Academy. -_7. Clarence, a Tale of our own Times.-8. The Revolt of the Angels, by EDMUND READE, Esq., Author of " Cain the Wanderer," &c.- 9. The Third Volume of the Memoirs of Sir TmomAs MUNRO, edited by Mr. GLtio.-10. The Turf, a Sati rical Novel, two vols.—And 11. Narrative of a Journey lover Land to India, by Mrs. C o l one l ELW OOD ; two vo l s. with Plates. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—In consequence of the Loup CHAMBERLAIN'S permission for all places of amusement to open until the lying in state and funeral of our late lamented 111oNaacit takes place, these Gardens were opened. The evening was particularly favourable, but this elegant promenade was not so fully attended as we might have anticipated. The Vaudeville was repeated with complete success, at the close of which " God save the King" was snug by the whole of the performers, which was enthusiastically received. The evening's amusements concluded with a brilliant display of fire works, by SOUTHEY, which was terminated by one of the most mag nificent hydraulic scenes we ever remember to have wit nessed. It consisted of the passage of a gondola, 'with Britannia supported by Ireland and Scotland, and the dif ferent nations of the four Quarters of the Globe, pouring by commerce their supplies of plenty upon her head. The figures, &e. of the design are, we understand, by ,FINLAY, of Covent Garden Theatre. A SIMILAIL APPLICATION. Mr. GIRDLESTONE, jun., stated,;l;;lt was with great reluctance, after the severe manner in which his Honour had observed upon the former application, that he had to make a similar request to the Court. The circumstances, however, of the case, were different. He appeared as Counsel for the defendant, who was suing in forma pauperis. The solicitor, in his affidavit, stated that he had directed his clerk to watch the cause, which he undertook to do, but through forgetfulness he had omitted to watch the list, and the cause came on to be heard, without any person appear ing on the part of the defendant Martha Landsley. The soli citor also stated that the claim of the plaintiff was doubtful, that the defendant was a widow, and that he had under taken her cause from motives of humanity, and that•he did not intend to call upon her for the payment of any costs. The Ali rrEit of the ROLLS thought the destitute situa tion of the poor woman was a reason why the solicitor should have been more diligent. Mr. TIIESLOVE asked for the costs, which The MASTER of the ROLL: declined giving any account of, its being a pauper cense. Mr. TRICSLOVE observed that his Honour could give the costs in this instance, as the solicitor bad stated it was not his intention to charge his client with the costs. His HoNoust dismissed the application without costs. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. Nothing of any public importance took place in this Court to-day, previous to our reporter's leaving. Sir Charles Wetherell took his seat this morning with out the bar, the Learned Gentleman's patent of preee .leney having expired on the death of the late King. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. istasiDA3LUS...—NOVEL •PPLICATION. Mr. COLERIDGE applied on behalf of a gentleman named Blackmore, residing at Devonport, for a mandamus, directing the Rev. J. St. Aubyn t o b ury t h e b ody of a child, which be bad positively refuted to do unless his fees were first paid. The short facts were these :—ln No. Ivember last Mr. Blackmore lost a child, and he being Anxious to bury it in the same vault in which its mother and some other members of the family hail been previously *nterred, and which vault was situated in the church card belonging to the church of which Mr. St. Aubyn was Rector, applied to that gentleman for leave to open, th e ground, but Mr. St. Aubyn refused his consent, un-1 fess a fee of 21. 16.. was first paid him. This was re fused on the part of Mr. Blaekmore, and the consequence, was that from November to the present time the child] remained unburied. A suit has been commenced in the Ecclesiastical Courts to compel Mr. St. Aubyn to bury the child, but the Judge of that Court recommended, as the suit was likely to take a long time before it could be decided, to pay the amount of the fee demanded into Court, and to make an application to the Court of King's Bench for a mandamus. This course he particularly pressed to avoid the scandal that attached to the body not being buried. The fee had been paid into Court, and when the corpse was taken to the church-yard, although the Rector did not object to the spot of ground, lie again positively refused to bury it, unless the money was paid to him. It became therefore absolutely necessary to make the present application. The Learned Counsel contended that a Clergyman was not entitled to his fees until after the burial service had been performed. The vault in question had been built at the expense of Mr. Blackmore, and the Rector could not, nor did not dispute his exclusive right to it, but insisted that the ground should not be opened until his fee was paid. Their Lordships would recollect, in the case where a Clergyman refused to inter an iron coffin, the Court granted a mandamus, and Lord Tenterden, on that occasion, said, " That if a clergyman refused to bury, that Court would grant a mandamus, although it certainly came within the juris. diction of the Ecclesiastical Courts ; yet the progress ef a suit in those Courts was so slow, that it justified the inter position of the King's Bench." He hoped, therefore, the Coast would take into its consideration the feelings of a parent under such circumstances, and grant the mandamus. Mr Justice BAYLEY said, he considered this an appeal to the feelings of the Court, and not to its legal jurisdic tion. He did not think they should be justified in grant ing a mandamus to compel a clergyman to bury in any particular spot of the church-yard, they certainly could direct a course to put him in motion, but they could not point out any specific cause. If the Court were to di rect a body to be buried in any particular vault, it perhaps might be doing an act in direct violation to the just rights of the clergyman ; that was a question of which that inde vidual and the churchwardens could onlybe the proper judges. His Lordship, in conclusion, said he thought there might be no objection to grant a rule, calling upon the Rector to ebew cause why he refused to bury. Mr. Justice LITTLEnaut was of opinion the Court, ought not to entertain the motion. It was a very unusual] thing for a clergyman to refuse burying a corpse, particu larly when it was to be interred in a family vault. Thel clergyman certainly was the proper judge of the proper spot for s uc h p urpose , an d if t h e C our t gr a n t e d app li ca- I tions like the present, one part of the church-yard might be crowded with graves and three fourths of it unoccu pied. He thought the rule ought not to be gr an t e d. Mr. Justice PARE—This in my opinion is a matter en tirely for the cognizance of the Ecclesiastical Courts. If the party hare a legal right it can only be enforced in , this C o urt by an action at law, and no t b y man d amus.l He thought the rule ought to be refused. —Motion refused. Lord Tenterden did not take hie hat in Court this morning. SPORTING ,INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. • The Liverpool Cups this year are so unusually valuable, and have such numerous and important entries, that the Great St. Leger actually appears to be of secondary inte rest. For the Trade Cup, Voltaire is in great demaiid Bolivar also having a strong party., Tamboff, Cistercian. and Mona's Pride, are likewise strong in the market. For the Stand Cup, Rowton's partisans are not less sanguine than they were for the St. Leger at Doncaster last year, nothing else is backed, for Voltaire's starting will neces sarily be influenced by his running for the other Cup; it is understood that the bets on these races are not p.p., nu.. less so specified. The betting on the Liverpool Races ge nerally is likely to be remarkably heavy. The St. L e ger presents few changes, Priam is rather better, and Raby a little worse ; Brunswicker improves, and the Barber de- 4 . clines, having been defeated at Newcastle last week by Mimic. Very little was done on the July Stakes ; Wash- }; ington was backed for the Derby for the first time. The following were the closing prices on the several Races now in the betting :—... DERBY, 1831. 17 to 1 agst. Colonel Udney's Washington (taken) -6 ,r) 4 on Cobweb colt agst. the colt out of Blunder's dam :taken). JULY STAKES (ieswstattxxx). 3 to 1 agst Captain Rous's Zany (takeo)--4 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's c. by Sulthn—Miss Cantley-13 to 2 agst. Lord Chesterfield's c. by Emilius-7 to 1 agst. Duke of Rutland's Andrew colt. ST. LitQZlt. 2 to 1 agat. Priam-40 to 1 agat. Moss Rose-11 to 1-agat. Raby-14 to 1 agat. Brunawicker (taken)-20 to 1 agat Lady Emmeline--25 to 1 agst. Emancipator (taken) —2B to 1 agst the Barber. LIVERPOOL TRADE CUP. 7to 2 agst. Voltaire--11 to 2 agst. Bolrar (taken)- 13 to 2 agst. Mona's Pride-7 to 1 agst. Felt-9 to 1 agst. Faustus-40 to 1 apt. Sir Ilercules-11 to 1 apt. Tamboff-11 to 1 apt. Cistercian-20 to 1 apt. Re trierer—S to 1 apt. Tamboff and Retriever (taken). STAND CUP. 6 to 4 on Rowton agst. Voltaire, (both start (taken)- 10 to 1 agst. Voltaire for the Trade, and Rowton for the (Stand Cup (taken). GOODWOOD STAKE& 10 to 1 agst. Aaron, and 100 to 8 age. Whisk, both taken, p.p. ROWING MATCHES. PRIZE WHERRY GIVEN ET THE FUNNY CLUB. Yesterday afternoon the rowing match for the prize wherry given by the gentlemen of the Funny Club took place by seven pair of oars in two heats, under the follow ing conditions : The first heat—to start from Westminster-bridge, row round a boat moored off Tuggey's windmill, beyond Vaux hall, down the Surrey shore, round the beacon below West minster-bridge, and through the centre arch of that bridge. The first three boats of this heat to start for the second heat. The second heat—to start from Westminster- bridge, row round a boat moored off Chelsea College, down the Middle sex shore, to the prize wherry at Westminster-bridge. The following were the candidates : H. Jones VauxhalL R. Harris Bankside. H. Gerrard J. Scott Hungerford. W. Longbottom. Old Swan. • L. Richards Lambeth. J. Harris Whiteh H. Stratford L am b e th. J. Crawley-- ............ ...„ Hungerford. W. Windsor Westm inster. R. Atkins Vauxhall. T. Moody Hu nger f or d . J. Staples J. Cole Chelsea. all. 5 Yellow. The signal was given for the first heat about half-past four o'clock, when the seven boats- started, and proceeded up the river with great rapidity, and continued abreast fur some time; but it was clear that Light Blue, Purple, and Pink, were making play, for before half the heat was over they took the lead, and distanced their antagonists consi derably. Light Blue coming in first, Purple second, and Pink third. Scarlet. Purple. White. Light Blue, Pink. Pea Green. At six o'clock the three winning boats started for the pristriiherry. Purple and Pink took the lead, and kept it for some time, but the strength of Light Blue ultimately prevailed, for they came to the winning -post the first, dis tancing their competitors about 50 yards. This match was considered by many of the old admirers of aquatic sports as one of the most spirited and best con tested that has taken place on the river for some years, the men being considered the primest of any who pull an oar above bridge. PRIZE WHERRY, GIVEN BY THE GENTLE3IEN OF THE INNS OF COURT. This beautiful prize wherry, given by the gentlemen of the Inns of Court to eight watermen belonging to the Temple-stairs, was rowed for yesterday, in three beats, subject to the following regulations:— First beat—to start from the buoys off the Temple gardens up round a boat stationed off the Adeiphi, down the north shore, through the second arch of Blackfriara bridge, up round the boat off the Adeiphi, and down to the prize wherry lying off the Temple-gardens. The second and third heats to be the same as the first. The two first men of the first and second heats to be en titled to start for the third or grand beat. The following watermen belonging to the Temple stairs started in the order of their names:— FIRST near. COLOURS. SECOND HEAT. COLOURS. Thomas Mostyn Scarlet James Dupere Pink Thomas Hill Yellow James Hearne Purple Edward Collins Orange James Mallett Blue Elisha Webster White. Joseph Perren Stripes. After a sharp contest Yellow and White came first in ; the two others having got foul of one another. The second heat was better contested, but it was even tually gained by Blue and Stripes. Yellow, White, Blue, and Stripes, started at eight o'clock, for the prize wherry, and after a revere contest, and fine rowing, victory declared in favour of Blue, by several boats' lengths. These two rowing matches, with the fineness of the afternoon, and the great attraction of the morning in see ing the procession of the proclamation of William IV., collected immense crowds of well-dressed people on both sides of the river. The river from Blackfriars to Chelsea College was lite rally covered with pleasure boats, filled with gay and re spectable company. The cause of the delay of the LORD STEWARD to attend the House of Commons on Saturday, was satis factorily explained last night. It clearly did not originate in any intention to manifest disrespect to the honourable House. DOUBLE NUAIBER OF THE COURT JOUR NAL.—THE LATE KING.—We are requested to state that a Double Number of the Couar Jotrawar. of Satur day next will be published without any extra charge, in order to present to its readers a very copious and inte resting Memoir of his late haixsTr, written expressly for the Work. It will occupy upwards of 48 columns, out of the 96 which the Journal will altogether com- prise, and those who desire to ensure copies are requested to transmit their orders immediately to their respective Booksellers or Newsvenders. The same Number will comprise every particular that may transpire during the week connected with the new Court. THE NEW MONTHLY AND . LONDON 414.a.aziwz FOR JuLY.—Contents the Progress , of National Improvement in Great Britain since the t Peace—Living with the Great--Intercourse between the Literary World and the World of Fashion —Friendships— The Sublime Porte is to regain the whole of Western Greece now in the hands of the Greeks —The Miseries of " the Happiest Fellow Alive"—Sketckes and Recollec tions, No. VJl.—Sketches of certain French Actors, concluded—Mademoiselle Disnaossits—Pstrurra CAA-. nur—Madame DUGAZON—JournaI of a Parisian Re sident—Remarkable Trial—Bath; the Rooms as they Are, and the Rooms as they Were—hly C ous i n s' s Toilette—Fashionable Eclogues, No. ll..—Junior U n it e d Club; Captain limas and Lieutenant Wrumrs— Lunatic Songs, No. I.—The Land of Cakes, No. IV.— Aberdeen Awe—Chamois Hunting. By an Alpine Jager; Perils of the Chasseur ; Sublinsities of Alpine Scenery—Neglected Talent—The Free Admission-- The Old Story— A Psychological Curiosity —Letter from the Siamese Boys—The Young Poetess--Specimens of '„ German Genius, No. IV.—Deseription of the Grotto at Adelsberg—Anecdotes of Russia contin ue d —Russian Lite. 'rature, and the usual Varieties in Politics, Critical No tices of New Publications, the Drama, Music, Fine Arts, Biographical Memoirs of lately deceased Persons, Pro vincial Occurrences, &c. &c. The forthcoming new vo l umes o f M r.D'IsRAELI • on the Life and Reign of CJI ARLE3 1., i nvolve discussions . of the most interesting event s i n our annals ; such, for . ' example, as the lli.tory of th e P ur i tans and of their i. origin ; the political character of CALVIN', and his in- : fluence in this country ; the observation of the Sabbath on Sundays (a subject of th e hi g h est i mportance) ; the 7., 1 4 t e r a i s g u ; es t h of f conspiracies R a i n c d u u ta h u i o ; n t l o i ef tstrhoiveselSraecniogdtnedthyea;otfltibotehfetinlsie Earl of STRAFFORD ; the Irish rebel- (I lion, and many others, over which this acute and philoso- 14 phical historian has no d ou b t thrown much new ]igkt. P 1 " W fxIT.ERNI This day h eleven o'clock Charing-cross street, in Che , with the usual THE EARL MA INC FOR FOURTH. In pursuant the 28th of J that it is expe casion of the mory, do put mourning to b ORDERS FOR MAJ His Majest army should uniforms, on black crape hat, the swore lowing excepti Officers On i over the ornai knot, and on t crape ; black y the right ehou The drums crape is to be infantry, and cavalry. Wien Offic , are to wear b cap or hat, the crape scarf ove 'By com Matti ing in Chief. Hl His Majesty Fleet should Tv lanefroly occasi, 'Crape en the lel their dress unit their left arm, of the Royal M 2 their uniforms, sword knot ; o black gloves, ar band, and bLic except at Court left arm, hat, al the right shout • The drums c black, and blac divisional colon I SECOND SIT ZETTE EX' BY Tll c- tFOR TOE ENCO FOR THE PR] i FANIINESS, i I WILIAM We, most sei an indipensable things, io prese Almighty God, Profaneness, D highly displeasir tigion and Gov ' examples of the to the corrupt:ol wise religiously timely remedied geanee on us an !edging that we of Almighty Gc we entirely rely tis ourself and of God's holy I gion, piety, an most hearty desi uistration and G *ice of our Pr eixtnation, and d resolution to die, *loneness, and degree or quality fare employed enFouragement occasions, distirq of'our Royal fav 4 persona of bonou example, by thei contribute to thi 1 debauched lives, to shame and cor behaviour, may reform their ill I displeasure of g ;t i s p oss ibl e ) in ;, altogether prey( 1 and prohibit all quality soever, cards, or any otl private houses, 1 W e do hereby ret them, decently z God, on every L ''sure, and of be rigour that may reforming all b 11( lute lives and eoi our further pleas and command al of the Peaee, ani Ecclesiastical an' ►t may concern, i covery and the el Persons who sha pherny, profane s tion of the Lord's orderly practices, to suppress all pt lewd and disorde Statute made in i late King Charle better observatioi day;" and also so the ninth year of Third, intituled pressing of blasi force, and ail otl and suppressing `auppress and pre private houses on ;•!ake effectual car chocolate-houses, whatilorer, from or other liquors, or rerbain in suet 'vice on the Lop mighty God, ani And for the Iron by direct and c ustiees of the I spective Assizes a 'punishment of a contrary of t grerth reY said kinds respectivelt( their s sizes this our Royal I Court, immediate hereby further eh respective parish he read this ou every .year, imtu eiie and stir • practice of pit immorality and vice and clebauel virtue practised t i,And others who a we do here (ommunders and Care to avoid all (noralitics, and th tnd conversation! I s are under their tare of and inspeL and punish tl,''/fences afore sequences o 0 r~~--