The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-22 00:00:00

THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-ROOM. Yesterday her Majesty held her second Drawing-room this season, The usual preparations for the reception of the company were made. A numerous detachment of the Life Guards, with their numerous band in State uniform, marched into the open apace in the Park. Their band played some excellent pieces alternately with the band of the King's Guard. Mr Lee, the High Constable of Westminster, was at the head of a nume rous body of police on the outside of the Palare. The Duchess of Kent came in State with two carriages, at. tended by Lady Charlotte St. Maur, the Hon. Sir George An. son, and Sir John Conroy. Her Royal Highness was received by the King's Guard with the usual honours, the band playing " God save the King," &c. The dress of her Royal Highness on this occasion was composed of articles of English and Irish manufadture. The Duke of Gloucester came in state with two carriages, accompanied by tolonel Higgins, principal Equerry to his Royal Hlttiness, and the rest of his suite. The Royal Duke Vas received by the usual honours. the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, armed with their battleaxes, formed lines from the Picture Gallery to the Entree Rooms, and from the Presence Chamber to the Ball Room. The Yeomen Guard formed a line in the Guard Chamber, under the command of S. Hancock, Esq., the Exon in Waiting. An additional quantity of arms, arranged in elegant devices, have lately been added to the Guard Chamber, which adds con. siderably to its martial effect. Their Majesties entered the Drawing Room about half-oast two o'clock. The King wasattended by the Marquis of Win chester, Viscount Ashbrook, and Sir J. Reynett, the Lord and Groom in Waiting, &c. The Queen was attended by her Chamberlain, Vice. Chamberlain, the Marchioness of West. meat!), the Countess of Mayo, the Duchess of Leeds, the Maids of Honour, the Equerries, Gentlemen Ushers, &c. Previous to her Majesty holding the Drawing Room the fol. lowing distinguished foreigners were presented to the Earl of Denbigh, her Majesty's Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir i. thbiiter , , the Master bf the Ceremonies :—M. Dedel, Am. bassador from the King of the Netherlands, on a special mis. riots ; Count Wachttneister, and M. de Deresenyi. At the EfitOee Drawing.room were— _ The Princess Lieven, the French Ambassador and the trucfrett de Dino, the Dutch Ambassador, the Neapolitan Mi nitker and the Countess LudoUr, the Prussian Minister and staroness Bulow, the Bavarian Minister, the Swedish Minister and Countess Bjornstjerna, the Wirtemberg Minister, the 3lexican Minister and Madame Gorostiza ; the Hanoverian, Belgian, Saxon, and Buenos Ayres Ministers; the Sardinian, United States, Austrian, Spanish, and Turkish Charges d'Af faires ; Count Donhoff, Secretary to the Prussian Legation; Monsieur de Hummelauer, Secretary to the Austrian Embassy; Baron Le Coutenla de Moley, Secretary of the French Em. bassy ; Monsieur Casimir Perier, Secretary of Legation from France at Brussels; the Chevalier Vanvitelli, Secretary to the Neapolitan Legation ; the Secretary to the Hanoverian Lega_ tion, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign Departments, the Chancellor of the Ex. chequer, the Postmaster-General, the First Lord of the Ad. tniralty, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Honour able Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the Master of the King's Buck Hounds; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting; the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, the Military Secretary to the Commander of the Forces, the Solicitor-General, the Master of the Robes, the Master of the Ceremonies; Rev. Dr. Blomberg, Deputy Clerk of the Closet; the Comptroller of the Victualling of the Navy, the Groom of the Robes; Colonel Horace Seymour, Equerry in Waiting. At the General Drawing Room were— DUKES—Gordon, Somerset. DUCHESSES—Northumberland, Richmond, Gordon. Marquis Camden. MARCHIONESSES—CIanricarde, Lansdowne, Conyng ham, Dowager Northampton. EARLS—Rosebery, Lichfield, Cadogan, Sefton, Brecknock, Orkney, Plymouth. COUNTESSES—Sefton, Cadogan, Albemarle, Orkney, Ve tulam, Plymouth. VISCOUNTS— Galway, Maynard, Newark, Duncannon, and Grimston. VISCOUNTESSES—Maynard, Sydney, Galway. LORDS—Dalmeny, Dorchester, Ellenborough, Granville Somerset, Bexley, Frederick Fitzclarence, Saltoun, King, Re. desdale, Wallace, W. Fitzroy, Auckland, Plunket, Sidney, Uxbridge, Verulam. LADlES—Kerrison, Molyneux (two,) Campbell, Burgoyne, Dowager Burgoyne, E. Hardinge, C. Cavendish, Charles Fitz. roy, Wheatley, Seymour, Dalrymple, Culling Smith, Philipps, L. Oswald, J. Fitzgibbon, Egerton, Whitshed, William Fitz. roy, Granville Somerset, Gordon, Mary Fox, Owen, King, Saye and Sele, Nightingall, S. Kerr, Smith, Saumarez, Cre. worn; Wynford, Jane Seymour, H. Seymour, Rodd, C. Berkeley, Howden, Saltoun, Stopford, Cornwallis, L. Corn. wallis, K Grimston, J. Thynne. Count Samsoe. RIGHT HONOURABLES—Sir Henry Hardinge, Sir C. Bagot. HONOURABLES—Miss Gardner, Mr. Irby, Frederica Irby, Mrs. Irby, Miss Moncton, Captain G. Campbell, R.N., Miss Mitford, Miss Vialls, Miss Fraser, Charlotte King, Mr. Fiennes, Mrs. Trevor, Captain Elliot, Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Spencer, G. A. C. Graves, Captain Roos, Captain Cro ft on, Hester King, Major Keppel, Mrs. Keppel, Frederick Pelham, Misses Cadogan (two). SlRS—Moris Ximenes, William Abdy, C. E. Smith, Henry Ellis, John Burgoyne, Frederic Madden, Gore Ouseley, Bart., Francis Burdett, Thomas Baker, Francis Collier, C. 8., T. Fel lowes, C. Wilson. Doctor Phillimore, D.C.L. REVEREND DOCTORS—Blomberg, Kuper. REVEREND MESSIEURS—J. Usher Campbell, Charles Kuper, John C. Stapleton, William Cromie, David Markham. MESSIEURS—B. Danvers, Beames, G. Farren, G. Lang. ton, F. Halyburton, W. Gladstone, M.P., J. Marshall, Meek, J. E. Tennant, M.P., Oswald, Crawley, M.P., Childers, C. Fitzherbert, F. North, M.P., Ross, Ravenshaw, Windham, M.P., Flood, D. G. Secretan, Hamilton, J. Thornton, P. Laurie, F. Scott, W. Lonsdale, M. Gaskell, M.P., Swanston, Every, F. Mullins, W. Stuart, Colegrave, W. Powell, S Ba. ker, Konig, G. Ponsonby, G. B. Cole, Dewar, Barnard, C. Fitzherbert, B. Oliveira, Tomlin, E. Gage, A. White, Onslow, Gordon, W. Bathurst, W. Ponsonby, C. Cochrane, Seymour, 11. Tracey, H. Clive, Turquand. MISTaESSES—M. Gaskell, Meek, W. Ashe, J. Marshall, S. Bashurst, Vialls, Phillimore, Clements, De Rothschild, W. Childers, W. Stuart, Colegrave, Ellicombe, Barnard, F. Mar. ryat, D. Markham, Hamilton, Beadon, Marshall, H. Clive, G. Ponsonby, Diabrowe, Saumarez, Wynn. MlSSES—Kerrison, E. Kerrison, Gordon, H. Bagot, M. Wheatley, Phillimore, C. Marshall, Orr (two), Christie, F. Christie, S. Davies, Colegrave, J. Forrester, Maynard, Pole, De Rothschild, Tomline, Stopford, M. Paget, E Maynard, Percy, E. Stopford, Moir, C. Somerset, S. W. Wynn, Elliott, Ponsonby, Dalbiac, Kerr, C. W. Wynn, H. Wynn, G. Percy. ADMIRALS—Sir James H. Whitahed, Sir E. Owen, Van sittart, Sir W. Hotham, Sir R. Stopford, Lord Saumarez, Sir T. Rodd. GENERALS—Sir E. Kerrison, Sir C. Egerton, Lord Lyne doch, Sir Fitzroy Maclean, Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Sir Henry Hardinge, Rooke, Cookson, Maitland, Sir J. Cameron, Sir J. Hawker, Sir F. Wetherall, Sir T. Hammond, Sir. E. Blake. ney, Earl of Cavan, Lord Howden, Clithero, Sir J. Molyneux. Dyott, Sir W. English, Sir C. Dalbiac, Lord Forbes. . - COLONELS—Gore Langton, Keate, Bowater, Sir Archi bald Christie, Sir C. Thornton, Teesdale, Bunbury, Disbrowe, Clive, Hare, Ellicombe, Hawkins, Sir K. Armstrong, Baker, Cross, Seymour Bathurst, Shawe, Sir A. Murray, Sir A. Dal rymple, Elphinstone, Sir Burges Camac, Sir T. Smith, Hon. J. Trevor, E. Curry, Lord C. Fitzroy. MAJORS--Macdonald, Beresford, Ryan, Owen, Waller, Hyde. CAPTAINS—James Campbell, R.N., W. Wellesby, Ashe, NValdegrave, R.N., Graham, George Mathew, Rawdon, Marryat, RN., J. W. Montague, R.N., Wilson, Doyle, Sir Lucius Curtis, R.N., James Stewart, Berkeley, R.N., Arthur, A. P. Hamilton, R.N., Warren, Paget, Rooke, W. O'Connor, Sir Richard Grant, R.N., Thornton, R.N., Eden, RN., E. Lloyd, R.N. COMMANDERS—Wm. Warren, Butterfield, Edward Stanley, Cornwall. LIEUTENANTS—James Lindsay, It. Beavan, R. H. Browne, Rooke, W. Young, Baillie Guthrie, H. Reynolds, Fearon, J. Murray Macdonald, J. W. Hamilton, Jones. ENSlGNS—Drummond, D. It. Jones, Cad. The following were presented to their Majesties: Lady Burgoyne, by the Dowager Lady Burgoyne. Lady Campbell, by the Lady Isabella Thynne. Mrs: Meek, by the Viscountess Keith. Miss Emily Kerrison, by Lady Kerrison. Lieut.-General Sir George Anson, K.C.8., upon his appoint. ment to be an Equerry to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. Lady Culling Smith, on her marriage, by Lady Say and Sele. Mrs. David Markham, by the Countess of Mansfield. Lady Charles Fitzroy, by the Countess of Euston. Rev. Charles Kuper, by his father, the Rev. Dr. Kuper. _ _ Mrs. John Marshall, on her marriage, by Mrs. Marshall. Miss Colegrave, by her soother, Mrs. Colegrave. The Misses Orr, by Lady Philipps. Miss Eleanor Stopford, by her mother, the Hon. Lady Stopford. Mrs. Milnes Gaskell, on her marriage, by Mrs. W. Wynn. Miss Gertrude Percy, by the Duchess of Northumberland. Miss Vial's, by her mother. lion. Charlotte King, by Lady King. lion. Mrs. Irby, by the Countess of Orkney. Mr. Milnes G.sskell, M.P., by Mr. Williams Wynn. Mrs. Phillimore, by Mrs. Williams Wynn. Mrs. Vialls, by Lady Wheatley. Mr. Swanston, on his appointment as one of his Majesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Hon. Mr. Irby, by Lord Boston. Miss Harriet Bagot, by her mother, Lady Bagot. Mrs. Seymour Bathurst, by the Dowager Duchess of Richmond. Lady Owen, by Lady Whitshed. Lady L. Oswald, by Lady Philipps. Lord Dorchester, 7th Hussars, b tainy. Sir . Edward Kerrison. Rev. J. Usher Campbell, by Cap Campbell, R.N. Sir Frederick Madden, on receiving the honour of Knighthood, by the Earl of Cawdor. Sir C. E Smith, on his marriage, by the Right Hon. Sir 0. Ouseley. Miss Ju,ia Forester, by Lady William Powlett. Dr. Phillimore, D.C.L., by Mr. Williams Wynn. Lady WiLiam Fitzroy, by the Dowager Duchess of Leeds, Mr. Georg• Farren, by Lord Saltoun. Mrs. Frederick Marryat, by Lady Mary Long. Miss Pilllimore, by her mother, Mrs. Phillimore. Mrs. Barnard, by Lady Nightingale. Mr. Bcames, on being appointed one of his Majesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Mrs. Colonel Ellicombe, by Lady (Frederic) Smith. Mr. Onslow, on his appointment to the Scots Fusileer Guards by Co'onel Keate. - Mrs. Walbanke Childers by Lady Saye and Sele. Viscountess Sidney, on her marriage. Mr. Barnard, by Major-General Sir Henry Wheatley. Hon. Mrs. Keppel, by the Countess of Albemarle. Hon. George Augustus Clarence Graves, on his appointment to an Ensigncy in the 11th Foot, by the Earl of Uxbridge. Miss Tomline, by Lady Anne Becket. Mrs. W. Ashe, on her return from the Continent, by Lady Weth eral I. Miss Charlotte Somerset, by her mother, Lady Fitzroy Somerset. Mr. William Gladstone, M.P., by Sir R. H. Inglis. Mr. John Marshall, by Lord Althorp. Mr. Crawley, M.P. Mr. Charles Fitzherbert, by the Earl of Lichfield. Miss Ponsonby, by Mrs George Ponsonby. Miss Sydney Williams Wynn, by Mrs. Williams Wynn. Lady Honoria Cadogan, by the Countess Cadogan. Lady Augusta Cadogan, by the Countess Cadogan. Viscountess Newark, by Mrs. Littleton. Miss Mary Wheatley, by Lady Wheatley. Mr. Every, on being appointed a Deputy-Lieutenant for Der byshire, by Viscount Ashbrook. Lady Saumarez, by Lady Dunalley. Countess Cadogan, on coming to her title, by the Countess of Erroll. Mr. W. Bathurst, Grenadier Guards, by Sir W. Fremantle. Lieut.. Colonel Lord C. Fitzroy, by the Duke of Grafton. Captain W. Wellesley Ashe, by Lieutenant-General Sir F. Wetherall, G.C.H. Captain George Mathew, by Viscount Galway. Earl of Uxbridge, by the Duke of Richmond. Major Macdonald, on being nominated a Military Knight Corn. panion of the Royal Guelphic Order, by the Duke of Manchester. Captain Graham, by General Lord Forbes. Major Waller, Military Knight of the Guelphic Order, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Marchioness Conyngham, by the Duchess of Richmond. Lady Wiliam Powlett, by Lady Harriet Baring. Miss Hammett, by Lady Mary Fox. Mr. Thomas Gladstone, M.P., by Viscount Arbuthnot. Mr. Childers, by Earl Grey. Lieutenant. Colonel Sunbury, on his return from Gibraltar, by Lord Hill. Colonel Teesdale, King's Dragoon Guards. Lieutenant-General Sir F. Wetherall, on having received the Military Grand Cross of the Royal Guelphic Order. Commander Butterfield, by Sir J. Graham. Commander W. Warren, on his promotion, by Sir J. Graham. Captain James Campbell, R.N., by Sir James Graham. Captain Waldegrave, on his return from abroad. Lieutenant Rooke, by Major-General Rooke. Ensign Drummond, by Colonel Sir John Woodford. Ensign Cad, by Colonel Woodford. Lieutenant-General Sir J. Molineux, on coming to his title, by the Duke of Beaufort. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's Messenger of of March ,do.) Pants, MARCH 20.—The Austrian Observer, and other German papers, have announced that a treaty, signed by the Sultan, has put an end to the criti c state in which the affairs of the East hnve lately been placed. This intelligence is, however, unfounded. For Mahmoud to have signed a treaty, there must have been with him, at least, an Egyptian pl• nipotentiary to jttin ill it ; but this was not the ca•e—the ba'es were settled, and the French Ambassa dor guaranteed their being acted upon. This is the real state of the case. There is no confirmation of the statement in the Tri bune, that Admiral rtoussia has been walled from Con stantinople. The Augsburg Gazette, of the 16th, contains the fol- Ipwing, of the 6th, from Ancona:— " The Armetise frigate, the only French vessel in our port, is preparing to depart for Toulon, having received orders to that effect. A report is again current that the French garrison will soon withdraw from Ancona, and that the Austrians will evacuate the Romagna at the same time. This report is said to he founded on information received from Paris, and is rendered probable by the late movements of the Papal troops. Our Liberals are much disconcerted at it. The Colonel of the 66th regiment, and the French Commissary, intend to set out on a tour for Rome and Naples." _ The same piper quotes the Funds at Vienna, on the 1 I th—Nlevill'ques Five per Cents. 93k ; ditto Four per Cents. 87 7-16. The Swabian illercury states, ti,at the Chamber of Deputies of Wirtemburg have agreed upon an address to the King, requesting him to direct his Ministers to present a bill for restricting marriages between persons who have no means of subsistence. The Duke de Rovigo has arrived unexpectedly at Toulon from Algiers, having suddenly depat ted on account of the alarming state of his !wilt!), and, as it is said, the neces sity of undergoing a severe operation. His eagerness to reach Paris was such, that he solicited a diyensation from performing quarantine. (From the Messager des Chambres of March 20. ) PARIS, MARCH 19.—We learn from good authority, that the convocation of the tortes in Spain, is to take place in the first fortnight of the month of April; but it appears that the two subjects which are to be the first discussed in the Legi-lative Chambers—the acknowledg ment of the right of the King's daughter to the throne, and the recognition of the American Republics—will be is , used with closed doors As we have ob.ervi-01, the news from Constantinople, published by the Austrian Observer, modifies in some measure the French statements. It was not at the demand of the new Ambassiitor of France, and on his engaging to stop the march of Ihrihim, and oblige Mehemet to make peace, that the Russian fleet was summoned to return to the Corimea with the foot fair wind, this point having been agreed upon befi,re the French Ambassador arrived, on the receipt of General Muravieff's despatches from Alexandria, which reached Constantinople the 15th Feb. Ate th, se details true? His the juste milieu, in spreading an account quite different, yielded to the vanity of making it• envoy act a part which did not belong to him, a , it lively attempted to ascribe to M. de Varennes, its Charge d'At faires, all the honour of the suspension of arms at Koniah to which the s ilvation of ti e Ottoman empire is really due ? W e shall be obli g ed to believe that such is the case, it the Government does not confirm the accounts eiven by one of its principal agents, the Journal des Debuts. It i-annot declare this without tieing convict, ti of vain boast ing, for it has received official news in which the facts must be stated. A letter from Boulogne-sur•Mer of the 14th instant says—'• About 200 volunteers have arrived within these two days at Boulogne. More are ex; ected today, and it is hoped that they may he emb.rked on board a vessel which has been freighted ta convey them to Oporto." (From Journal in Commerce.) _ _ _ _ _ PARIS, Mitsui 19.—An extrao , clinity courier from Constantinople arrived the day before yesterday at the hotel of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and yesterday, after a long conference with M. de Broglie, Count Pozz' Ali Rorgo despatched a coiner with all speed to London FREN , ;H FUNDS, PARIS, MARCH 20 —Five per Cents., 101 f. 40c. 45c. c. 45c. 50c. 45c. 40c. :ti c. • Four per Cents., 92f. c.; 'three per Cents., '7Bf. 25c. 20c. 25c. 20c.; Bank Stock, 1,697 f. 50c. ; Rente de Naples, 90f. Rente d'Espagne, l ive per Cents., 16 , ,E ; Rente d'Espagne, 'Three per Cents., 44 ; Rente Perpetuel le d'Espagne, 70; Haytian Loan, 210 f. Exchanges on London, one month, 25f. 80c.; three months, 25f. 65c.—Cours Authentique. yesterday. A ship from Napoli has brought very favour able accounts, and above a thousand letters, for B.varia. An Austrian frigate, La Guerreira. which arrived here on tie 2d, had on hoard Rear-Admiral Baron Aceorti, hi , hertn commander of the Austrian squadron in tkie Levant, which is now under Rear-Admiral Count D,ndnio. STUTTGARD, MARCH 14.—Today, in the Chamber o 4 Deputies, the rescript' of the Privy Councillor was read. A very long debate ensued, on which several Members expressed their disapprobation of the conduct of the Privy Council. Others thought that the Government had nor had any intention of influencing the deliberations of the Chamber by this rescript. It was resolved, by 53 to 31 votes, that the decision should he come to immediately. Accordingly, the address of the Committee, drawn up by M.Uhland, was adopted by 53 to 31, after several changes and amendments. in conformity with which the Com mitt e was directed to draw it up anew, and present it on the next sittine.--Frankfort Papers, March 23 VIENNA, MARCH B.—Very satisfactory accounts have been received from Greece. The arrival of the King hail an electrical effect on the various patties, and softened their mutual animosities. Most of the chiefs have summoned their adherents to take the rath of allegiance and lay down the 'r arms. The fine a ppearance of the B varian troops is much admired at Nepoli. The French :ye s a id to have received their former brethren in arms in the mo•t cordial manner, and to live on the best terms with them in this foreign country. where they too are s•raneers. It was expec ed that the French brigade would s .riedily return home. The Austrian Lieu enant-Colonel Prokesch, einharked at Trieste on the 4th inst. on board the Lipsie f ;gate, to proceed on his mission to Alexandria. —Allgemeine Zeilung. March 15. ()Ay AT oh go'CIAICK. New 5 per tent. India Stock 4itto Bonds 13 pm. IStiutli Sea •Stock I , lld Annuities New Ditto 8 5 ,1i 2 per rent. Ann. 1751 ... - Ex. Bills, £l,llOO 47 48 ..51. .!itto Small .. j Ditto Commercial ...... !Ditto Advertised !Bank for Account 'lndia for Account Cons en* April F , BB THIS DAY AT ()NE 0'C1. , )(7E. Peruvian Rends ;Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 5414 Regencvticrip 514 5.115. Ditto Account 54 5 Yi Prussian Bonds lO3 Ditto Bonds, 1822 Russian Ronds, 1822 _lo3 Ditto Account 1031444 New Loan WIN Spanish Bonds, 1821 .. Ditto Account 19,65/4 Ditto Bonds, ikti Ditto Account 714 4 French Rentes. sp. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. per cent...— —f —c. Fxchange —f Dutch, 21 p. c 47 1 4% Ditto Account -17 1 4 Ditto, 5 p c CC) Ditto Account Sti En2nch Scrip 4 PRICES OF SHAKES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) .Eliio Bolanos Mining Company ..£l5O Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm ) £2to Ditto National l7g Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes. . . .. 5 British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 49g English Mining Company l2g t ;eneral Mining Association l2 Mexicin Mi:.ing Co. £46 Heal del Monte Mining C 0...., Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 United ilex. Min. CO. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 Ditto New Soil) 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. ..... Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. 1421 2 64.4 23%. 20 1 4 9y4 28 814 134 17 , 4 10 £1 7 10% rkicks OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 19. Bank Stock — St. Patrick Insur.(perShare) Consols, 3 tier cent Cm Stock, 3% per cent. 94 National Ditto 25 1 4 Ditto, New 94% Patriotic Ditto — I per Cent. — Hibernian Bank • ; ov. Deb. 3% percent.... 87% Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock .... ..... Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock l9 Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — , Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. C. 'commercial Buildings 333! DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, MARCH 19. Actual Debt, 2% per cent 45% to 47 Amort Syndic, 4% per cent.. 7744 to 79 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent .... 63% to 65U Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lOl4 to 10144 Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent 8544 to 8614 Ditto, ditto, 1833, 5 per cent 8444 to 861 x, Exchange on London l2 Ditto, two months ll 95 Dutch Papers, March 20. PRUSgAN FUNDS—BERLIN, MARCH 15. St. Schuld Sch 4 per cent 97 Prussian Engli%h Loan, ISI S, 5 percent. lo4k Ditto ditto 18'22, 5 percent. lo4k Ditto ditto, 80nd5.... 1830, 4 percent.. EXCHANGE ON LONDON.—Three months, 6 28k —Prussian State Gazette, March 16. GERMAN PAPERS. NAPLES, FEB. 22.—We learn that a Commission, con sisting of three merchants and several members f the Consulta, has been appointed, which is to examine a plan proposed by the United States of North America for a treaty of commerce between those States and the kingdom of the l'wo &airs. The strain-boat Francis 1., which is to go in April to Greece and Constantinople, will take in °try eighty pas sengers, that there may he a few places over for persons who may be inclined to join (luting the voyage. As this first attempt has been so favourably received, the pro• prietora will probably ripe it it, if the final result of the voyage should prove profitable. HESSE• HOMBURG, MARCH 9.—An event which lately occurred here has been variously represented in public journals in an incorrect manner, which has caused many ill formed opinions to be formed on it. Of all that has been related, nothing more is certainly known than that a plot for tr. asonattle purposes was discovered in the company of infantry of the line in this place, and that an investigation into the circumstances has been commenced, and that ten persons are supposed to be implicated ; Dr. Breidenstein, the military physician, two subaltern officers, a drummer, and six privates. The competent tribunal is not a special Court, appointed for the occasion, but an ordinal) , Court of Inquiry. After the investigation is concluded, a courtmartial will be formed, from which an appeal Ices to the superior tribunal at Darmstadt. Dr. Breidenstein has, it seems, objected to the military tribunal, as incompetent, so far as he is con cerned. This point was first to be decided. The result of the proceedin g will doubtless lie made public in due time. TRIESTE, MAR cif 7.—The three Austrian transports, with the troops for the Beryl, e of Greece on board, sailed to-day, with a favourabl e wind. Before their arrival, tl ey were regaled at Seranna, and the Greeks residing in ais city gave a splendid dinner to the officers, the day before rkick or' , wcits Ttiv !tank Stock Iper Crmt. Rot 3 per C •nt Cons. ' 47 N Ti ty., per Cent.... 'mt. Rot shut kTew34 per Lent. i , er Cent Ann. 17..tt I per Cent. N2l' - - Skink hang Ann rt.ex p.m Jan 5, I 8! Oct. 10, 1559 shut, Jan, 3, 18fi0 l7 Jan. 5, 1880 ! - April 5, ,90 14..., - , 1 Jan. 5, 1 ,1 7 0 -I, PKICFS OF FOKEIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds .. .N Bilgian Bonds Ditto Account ci774 Brazilian Bonds (1314 11;tto Account 63% Buenos A yres Bonds Ditto Account ois4 Chilian Bonds . 23j4 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds l6 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account 14 1 4 Danish Bonds 73Th 4 1 4 Ditto Account 74 Greek 80nd5....... ........ . . 3414 Ditto Bonds, 1825.-38% 8 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account 31 44 Ditto, 8 per cent... 37% Ditto Account 37 1 4 Neapolitan 32 t ri je init. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, NM In the House of Lords, last night, Lord PLUNKET brought in, ut,der a new form, a Bill which was last session presented to the Upper House, for the better empannelling of Juries in Ireland. In the Commons, Sir W. INGILBY introduced a motion for the repeal of the duties on malt and hops, which was nega tived without a division. Mr. ATTWOOD then moved an amendment on the motion that the order of the day be read, to the effect that " A Select Committee be appointed to inquire into the causes of the general distress existing among the industrious classes of the Uni ed Kingdom, and into the most effectual means of its relief." The Hon. Member entered at length into his reasons for proposing this amendment, and dwelt with considerable anima tion on the ill consequences that had attended the late alterations in the currency. An animated discussion followed, in which Mr. BARING, and several other Members, took a share. The amendment was resisted by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and a division took place, which terminated in a majority for Ministers of 34. From a private but authentic source, we are enabled to state that the accounts which were yesterday current, respecting certain advantages gained by the Constitutional troops at Oporto, are to be relied upon. During the whole of the night of the 3d inst. all the Miguelite batteries kept up a tremen dous fire upon the city of Oporto and its high spirited inhabitants, as a prelude to the attack which took place on the morning of the 4th. At day-break on that day the Miguelite forces ad vanced on the Lordello-road, opposite to which they had established new and heavy batteries. Whilst the grand attack was preparing, a feint was made more on the left of Don MIGUEL'S forces at Agoa-Ardente. The military eye of Marshal SOLIGNAC, however, soon perceived that this was merely a ruse, and that the Lordello batteries were the real point of attack. The details of the action have not arrived ; but we understand that the besieged were fu►ly victorious, having com pletely repulsed the assailants, whose loss in killed alone was estimated at 600, whilst that of the besieged was not considered to exceed one hundred in killed and wounded. There may be, however, some exaggeration in this account, as there was not time to obtain any official infor mation of the real extent of loss on either side. Of the complete repulse of the Miguelites, however, there is no doubt, and this is a most important circumstance, considering that the object of the attack was to obtain possession, not only of the batteries established by General SA LDANHA, at Lordello, hut also of the space between Lordello and the sea, which comprises the light-house and the entrance of the river at San Joao da Foz. It is necessary to point out to our readers the immense importance of this small portion of territory. It connects the city with the river and the sea, and its possession ena bles the Constitutionalists to receive all their supplies from the outside of the bar, as will clearly be seen on reference to the map. Had the Miguelites succeeded in this well-devised operation, nothing could have saved the city of Oporto ; and it was probably in anticipation of their success in the attack that their Tory friends in this country announced the sur ender of Oporto and the embarkation of Don PEDRO. We have to congratulate our Scotch friends on the brilliant conduct of the troops under Colonel SHAwE. This battalion was most active and efficient during the whole of the affair, and suffered a corresponding loss. One officer was killed and most of the others wounded. Colonel SHAWE, however, we are happy to say, on this occasion, the only one since he has been out in which he was not wounded, escaped unhurt. So decisive was the repulse of the Miguelites, that nothing prevented Marshal SOLIGNAC from following up his success but the want of suffi cient .provisions for an open campaign. Had the weather moderated in time to have enabled the vessels, which were waiting at Vigo and off the coast, with provisions and military stores, to land their cargoes, the Marshal would have pursued the Miguelites, and by this time probably the contest between the contending parties would have assumed a character to remove all doubts from the minds of those who desired the success of the Constitutional cause. With respect to the sickness at Oporto, we understand that the last accounts are decidedly more favourable than those by which they were preceded. Of the devotion of the inhabitants, under all their privations and difficulties, it is impossible to speak too highly. The Times of this morning states that it was misled in the statement which it made as to the situation of things at Oporto, by an assurance that an official agent at Oporto had written a letter to a person high in office here, stating that it had been determined, at a Council of Don PEDRO'S Ministers, to capitulate. We have reason to believe that the Times was entirely misinformed on this point ; for immediately after the disastrous announcement of the Times, we had an opportunity of ascertain ing the contents of the despatches of the " of agents to our Government, and we can assert most positively, that nothing of the kind was stated in them. It is not probable that any official agent could communicate to a person " high in office," a fact of such import.. ance, and yet omit it in his regular report to the Government. The official state ment of the agents was, that the Pedroites were suffering intensely from want of provisions and that they had been compelled to destroy their horses for food (this appears to have been a mis take ; some horses had died of hunger, and were eaten by the lower orders), that they had imprudently suffered the Miguelite army to draw a line of circumvallation, which would render it difficult for them to cover the landing of the reinforcements and provisions, which were on board the vessels waiting for fine weather to dischart 4 e their cargoes, and that it was question able whether, in their reduced state, they were a match for the numbers with whom they had to contend. This was the "official" information from Oporto, and it was quite unfavourable enough, without adding to it what had never been stated. In making the , e observations, we fully acquit the Times of any intention to mislead, and have no doubt that it received the information, on which it acted, from a source which took away all suspicion of deceit. We are not surprised to learn that a French officer in the service of Don PEDRO, who has just returned to Oporto from a mission to Paris, has been charged by the French Government to inform the Ex-Emperor that his dismissal of the Marquis of PALMELLA, after the many and important sacrifices which that nobleman had made for him, has given such offence to LOUIS PHILIP and his Cabinet, as to have made theni resolve not to interfere on behalf of Don PEDRO, even by negotiation, unless he should at once change his policy, and, by dismissing from his councils the persons under whose influence he had dismissed the Marquis of PALMELLA, evince his desire to merit the good opinion, and receive the support, of the French Go vernment. The report that Mr. STANLEY is to resign the Secretaryship of Ireland for a higher post, and to be succeeded in Ireland by Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE gains ground. We request our readers to peruse, with the attention it deserves, the communication of our Kilkenny correspondent. The presentiment, if we may so call it, we from the first expressed, that something would turn up to delay the Irish Church Reform Bill, has been fulfilled. The Coercive Bill has cer tainly been largely modified, but it proceeds steadily in its course, whilst that measure which was to carry healing on its wings falls to the ground at its starting. The Select Committee, which was appointed to examine precedents, and report whether, by the rules and orders of the Hous‘:., the Bill ought to have originated in a Committee of the whole House, have re ported that they can find no precedent for such a Bill, but " are of opinion that the general spirit of the standing orders and resolutions of the House requires that every proposition to impose a burden or charge on any class or portion of the people, should receive its first discussion in a Committee of the whole House." All that has been done with respect to the Bill, then, must be done over again. This is an ominous starting ; it will require all the firmness of the Govern ment to bear down the opposition which, no doubt, will be raised to replacing the Bill in its present situation, and still more to getting it over the second reading, and through the Com mittee. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,-Perc iving that my name is omitted in the list of the minority who voted ;igainst the 10th clause (courts martial) of the Irish Diwurhances Bill, you will oblige me by stating that 1 voted with the minority. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, House of Commons, ntreh 21. C. J. K. TYNTE. PROGRESS OF A LIE. The readers of The Sun will remember that on Mon day, the 11 th a Morning Contemporary announced the receipt of important news from Oporto of a disastrous kind for the Con•ititu . ional cau-e, and it was generally stated upon 'Change that Don Pedro had abandoned Oporto and left Marshal Solienac in negotiation with the Miguelites for the surrender of the town. On the follow ing day we were en bled to trace this report to a Nohlo Lord hostile to the Pedroites, and who has taken a very prominent part in the discussions in the House of Lords on the Portuguese question. We were subsequently ena• bled to ascertain from an authentic source that the ru mour in question had not the slightest foundation in truth. The public will be amused to hear how it originated. On the preceding Saturday, the wife of a seaman, on board the Pike, received a letter from her husband, in which were the following words:—" I am sorry to say the news about Don Pedro is very unfavoura ble. The Ciptain of the Druid told one of our officers that the Pedro people were almost in a state of starvation, and unless they received succours, he should not be at all surprised if, as soon as the weather moderated, he should see Don Pedro on board his ship." This letter was shown to a Miguelite, who, in repeating it to another Miguelite, left out all that was supposi•ious on the part of the captain of the Druid, and made it run thus:—" The captain of the Druid says that it's all up with Don Pedro, and as soon as the weather moderates to enable the Ex Emperor to get out of Oporto, he wi 1 come on board the captain's ship." This was repeated to the N ble Lord above alluded to, who, on the following day, at a dinner party, stated to his company, that " it was all up with Pedro and his gang; Pedro had left Oporto, arid the next accounts would announce the sur render of the town." Tuis was communicated on the following day to a gentleman connected in some degree with the Miguelites, but of tot, honourable a character to justify a belief that he would purposely misrepresent an important fact. By him, we believe, it was either di• rectly or indirectly conveyed to the editor of the morning p iper, which first put it in print, and the public, sup posing that such a statement hid not been hazarded by our contemporary without due inquiry, attached to the news a degree of credit, which, if it had appeared else where, it never would have received. KILKENNY, MARCH 19. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) Unfortunately what I predicted yesterday, re specting the meeting of Magistrates, which was to have been (and which was) held to-day, is but too true. For my own individual part, I strongly sus pPct the suggi-s'ions of some one, not far from Downing-street with you, of this movement. The meeting, as I have said, took place to-tiiy. Lord Ormonde presided. About twenty-six or seven magistrates were present. The Sort,ley of the day was a stipendiary magistrate named Green, no doubt a perfectly gentlemanly man—but a man of brok-n -down fortunes, to whom a salary of 7001 a-year is a thing not to he tr fled with. He stated the case, and the burden of kis song was " outrages." If I might pun on the subject, the outrages outraged the patience of the meeting. T.s'o or three other magistrates spoke in something like a formal way, but the general character of the proceedings was c-nversational. I believe I forgot to tell you that none but magistrates were admitted—at least so I infer, from being told that none other were present. I am in pot:session of the detail of the proceedings; but perhaps your space presents as great an impedi ment to their publ-cition, as my own sense of how far I might be warranted in making them public. Most extraordinary statements were made, I may, in a general way, remark. Upon the whole, the meeting came to five resolutions, the essence of which was as follows :—lst, That the law was in optrirtive; 21, That outrages were increasing, as 114 had occurred from the I.t to the 17th instant; 3,1, That Lord they's Bill was absolutely necet-- sary ; the 4th was another version of the former, but Os repetition manifests to an acute observer the animus; arid, lastly, That a petition to the forego ing effect be sent to Lord Duncanuon. I a ill end this letter with a stronger remark than that with which I began—and that is, that I have reason to know that an officious inagi-trare, who is in constant communication with the Castle, got pri vaie hints to originate a ruse of the kind. Good God ! are those expedients to be resorted to, for the purpose of supporting tyranny ? Lord GRAVES'S estate at Bishop's-court, near Exeter, was sold yesterday to Mr. (late Alderman) GARRATT for 75,5001 MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES.—At a meet ing of the Middlesex magistrates yesterday, Mr. ROTCH, Mr. SWABEY, Mr. HALCOMB, and Mr. JESSOY Were put in nomination for the office of Chairman. Mr. EASTHOPE declaring that it was his intention to bring forward certain charges against Mr. ROTCH, in order to show that that gentleman was not a proper person to preside over the Court, the meeting adjourned. We have heard that, exclusive of two Royal Dukes, the great Conservative Club, on Carlton terrace, numbers amongst its members the leading Tory Peers, 97 banker•, several rich and influential Magistrates, and some distinguished Clergymen. Among the London resident members of the Club are five or six East ladi i Directors, several of the principal owners of shipping, and two or three Bank Directors. " < The Second Marriage,' in the new novel by the clever Author of Mothers and Daughters,' is full of delicacy, strength, and feeling. The misunderstandings between Julia and Sir, Alan, are managed with as much tact as talent, and the beautiful episode introducing the sketch of the hero's first wife, cannot be thought upon without emotion. Many of the others possess much in terest; but this surpasseth them ail. The book will amply repay those who peruse it, whether they do so to proeure infirmation or amusement"— Tcwn Journal. FATAL ACCIDENT.—TWENTY SIX PER SONS DKOWNED.--On Thursday last two market boa's belonging to Youghai put off from that town to proceed to the other side of the El irbour, and owing to the violence of the weather, were shortly afterwards upset. We regret to say that of the twenty-seven passen , ders only one was saved.— Wuterford Ch , onicle of Tuesday, Match 19. THE KING'S THEATRE.—It having been announced that the QUEEN intended to honour the Ger man opera of last night with her presence, a more than usu Illy croxsiled, though by no means so brilliant an au di ence a s might have been expected, assemb'ed on the occas•on. There was, in fact, scarcely any display worth mentioning of the drawing-room costume. Her MAJEsry, attended by the Marchioness of WESTMEATH, entered her priva'e box shortly after the commencement of the over ture (that of Der Freyschutz), but was not genet illy recognised by the house until the conclusion of the first act of the opera. She was then warmly greeted by the whole audit nce, and acknowledged the loyal compliment very gra ciously. Her MAJESTY retired some time before the ter mination of the entertainment, without attracting the attention of the house. _ _ COVENT-GARDEN—After an absence of five years, Mr. KEAN made his appearance, last nieht, on a i e w perform ance, •li•ite hoards Shylock, in SNAKSPEARE'S Merchant o f certainly llen Venice, and a fin and yet abating not a jot of that richness of exprrs.ion ano fin conce ption of character which has ever distin euished his execution of this par t . The play was sue boastinghe f v u i 1 ° vigo ur u s pe oift.: aan hie Battier creded by a new two -, ct f a rce, intitl ed A Nabob fo r an flour, from the pen. it i s said, o f t lr. POOLE, the author ~f p. l p r y, and many other very successful drama., to which number we feel justified in believing that the present may and will be added. T HE INVISIBLE GENTLEMAN,' by the Author of 'Chattley,' ju s t p u bli s h ed, is a novel which ma y be descr ib ed 7n as th e w hi msica l ly supernatural. "—Athe neum. "It is of the m ost enterti i ning f i ctions. The idea is very original, and brought into play with a lively air of truth which gives a dramatic reality even to the so natural."..—Literary Gazette. COURT OF REVIEW.-(THIS r t t r t fi % th r e d 's f O r s il d i . assignees of BEtCHElt P M A r l 7.l 7 olinlklabe certain property belonging to the bonkru Mr. M o rs•TAcu stated that this was Vie petitionout7 16th of April next, be postponed o till the 28" toiS The sum of 30,0001. being rom the bankrupt or "n• Colonel Moberly, M. P., an estate at A.hieghsho it, sisting of 530 acres of land, with a rnan.ion upon WTTlsevrma)ol,uretgaged for the purpose The 21st of Much was the day first aPOinted hi r d Feb ' Commissioner for the sale of the property, but in . _ fe l the mortgagee applied to the Commissioner to ° l t o postponed till the 16th of April, and his requ e ld complied with. Toe assignees also prayed that tht 0 . he allowed to cultivate the land in the interim (t".O. ri yI,N parEa::: : ItR LT. , al , chaser), incurred in doing so to be reimbursed by the and the profits to be carried to the gene 17,:ti, of the property would not, it Nay Ain, de Of ' cover the m remainder under the commission. der /°I t been advised by Mr PHILLIMORE ( I t 'nod an or who yesterday o) at . ,_. leave to the titre, mortgagee to bid) opposed the pe . o t , eiid that application had been made by the Wig o f the Commissioner mne to stag the sale, and refuseil; t h , e . it' r nd hoving consulted with Ito Simpsont:sitel.artht t.oneer 16 h April.as. t 4 e' idei The COURT 'd h h sai t_at t_e petition must .3 • , : .. 1 De o with sinner, costs; the assignees having applied to the t"' The and been refused by him Court does not sit to-morrow. bins ()f 6"xcurtiiileig the ' it THE MARKETS.-(THIS DA"' CORN EXCHANGE. Ott p l .:4 110 ov The supplies of all kinds of Grain this Week ..r t - tie fine o go atan i i l . (;f rk F e l t r t r h t a h t e t h re e t t u r r ad n s e ii,:sacyaigey.notTehaegthisesrodielavgro 0 inferior samples sold better than of late. In 0 variation. English :i: 2,710 qrs. O 3 '''' . ' I I ARRIVALS. s o 000 . Oats. I 451 0 '. Wheat. Barley. ar-o orf. Irish • of Pork and Veal very dull, barely This dxs'sansudpsrs,,,,:ciokTflitineag,i,Ekiiiiiid,,,,,if,4f:it 6 ::: : ck l v ".. a .L i t t rs uill'ic ii: prime small Beef, Mutton, and Lamb. was sornew_,ions., dot' Cows went off tardily at their Ist week's price:4 3 _ 1 ,0t , horns, with her small Calf, producing from 9 • t" PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS• TO SINK TO ° ~ rt. t ° o i,t C p a r lves i r i a , rather great' 1 4 " t b r ris:::: l o 0 1 1 s. d. , o s. d. Inferior Beasts 222 6 . Large LaiRDS ......... 610 iI. Second quality ditto 3 0 3 8 Prime small ditt.o v e ; g 2l monday:s qt101f7.001.- Prime large Oxen 4 0 4 2 Large coarse ea' 4 8 5 I • P ln r f i e m r e io S r c s o h t: e , e & p c 4 2 4 4, Prime small ditto." a 5 2 6 3 2 Large flogs ......... 4 i_ ;0 Second quality . tato 4 2 4 6 Smal l Porkers.. ..... 00' Coal se.woolled ditto 5 0 5 2. Suckling Calle' les. to 1 SouthdownWethers 5 2 5 4! Quar ter oldrig, • ~, • A'rEg °l4*. fil'' SUPPLY, AS PER CLERKS ST 4 , Beasts. I Sheep. 1 Calves. I ''' 379 I 2,35 U 1 144 45. Beet, inferior ..... A MAO ' i NEWGATE ANI) LEADEN/lALL -- sag. I inferior... g jo 4 1 middling 2 2 2 6 _—__--.- Middling.' 516 3 1 1 - prime large 2lO 3 4 --- P riine .... 6 5 t s2. pe do r . ;l o t o s2 n . e d 2,. by w t , h o e t oCna,re as s . t at g 1 prime small 3 4 310 Pork, large ..... A.•* . 4 Veal h e o" SOUTHALL 51A RFS E1 ......Marc I: s uppit, In this day's market, which was moderately "V a t, 10. 0 4 1 " trade with each kind of prime meat was some W...,, that of inferior quality very doll, at the folloW,"bm. to. " . stone of Sib . to *ink the otlals:— 4•• • 01 Beef 41. to 4. 6d 3 , Mutton 4 6 5 8 Pork hose °I eo , The foregoing quotations are the same as t- 40; se'nnight. Beasts, 216; Sheep, 1,969; Calvesz et t ips° But a small proportion of the supply le ft the Ina"' DAY' ) THIS SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S. His li .i sr f l)l DEAL, MARCH 21.—Wind N.ffresh breez e. " beoof of ship Donegal has this day proceeded for Sheerne; rest flag of the Vice-Admiral, Sir P. Malcolm. 1 00 010 combined squadron remain. The John, from )3e ,tell don, and the Cherry, for Hamburg, remain• oco ds ltb from London, passed to the westward this after ° barques not reported. At" PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 2L—Wind N.N• 5. 1 1 ' , 0 %0 FALMOUTH, MARCH 20.—Wind to f r os% . breezes. —Arr ve l d his Majesty's ship Pantaloon, _ ... 11 sailed the 3d instant, and off Oporto the 4th. 00 Cd r SCILLY, ILLY, MARC 1 19.—Arrived the Leda, O ral ' ton ; and Kastern, Hoppen, from St. Michael's. t y bet YARMOUTH, MARCH 21. A Humber keel ,Wl AA * gone, has just been brought into the Roads bY " b.,, eo l, supposed to be the Joseph and John. PENZANCE, MARCH 20.—Juno has just v` -- and must discharge. , toiT o si DUBLIN, MARCH 20—The wrecked schoone'serg harbour yesterday, is the Industry, of Prince EcIW,O Si n which was run down off Holyhead, about thre e The Active, Patterson, from Guernsey to ..". d the Whiteness Rock yesterday morning, and The Joseph and John, Shepherd, from 8° 8t , ° _... " Cr; was lost on Hasbro Sands, on Wednesday nigh' pa - The Orissa, Tod, from the Clyde to SingeP ° _„ — ' Cork, leaky, and must discharge part of the WV' THE FUNDS.-( - 0A 17': e L 0 C l‘ f . CI TY. T WEL VE of %go We have an arrival of a Lisbon mail this MI ma t " Pantaloon, which sailed on the 3d inst., and vfat a °- bei 4 the 4th, but had no communication, he weat", — , favourable; the news from Lisbon is of little :Dri.' have no other arrivals except the Estafette from rsl3 the Renter 7Sf. 20c _ ne e THE FUNDS. , Ch e°r rig The chief topic of conversation this morning °'"„ ,proe-., laces to the affairs of Oporto : by some persons ttgaeli;roi newsrdco uebireceived, e r e( e c di e a s i v T e th d hee y gL e u s i es t sbetroidonanmy is, by( y( t p h wa e hna d t at e oc f e ho a an t n) n h o t e la f dba s h th e r : 1:0 1: 0 0 Se et :4 l tion with Oporto ? fla ge g All that we can say on the subject is that IV - _de. 01 1 copy of an official letter received at the Admiralth,; oi otin ro ll?! t # on board one of our frigates in the Douro, Miguelites made a grand attack in the direction of if o gis ' 1 ; 00 0 St. John de Foz. At the same time a diversion We s el t 1 11 40" vicinity of Agoa.Ardente, but it was soon pereely,A4 in ~ main point of attack was towards the Lordello 51."derable they were completely repulsed, sustaining ae° r 0 to o Upwards of 600 of their men were either killeu Don Pedro's loss was not severe, with the es .,„lsti , Scotch corps, under Major Shawe. The Cholei - h , riti o f tr i creased, although some distress still prevailed in t `; a - 00 0 ; , 3 tr . , By the French mail this morning we have l e ', 0 1040! following Convention approved of by the Sultan , 'r assts Porte agrees not to tail any other power to h De tvie eli r se # than that of France, to terminate the differences the r i . ) , lr st , and the Pacha of Egypt; and France pronaise , t° eitiv to f t , guarantee her power, if necessary, to maintain 01 % Ali ; of Europe. She also promises to engage Mehen te iffy nounce his high demands, and to content hin ts :, of Pachalitk of St. Jean d'Acre. And if the F e t - her If rejects these proposals, France promises not ong tion, but that of England to the Porte. 11 ;„ il and entirely acted in concert with Admiral R o a ss n ed i t ' proved of the Convention, although he has Wi t t': pot's j . a sort of offensive and defensive alliance with I.l ` , lel FUNDS. at R 8 se ll° fr .0 1 Consols opened as they left off yesterday , - ri p o ot Account, with little doing. moti° In the House of Commons last night, on the -ouihe. Attwood, appears that Ministers were her ort t#' division, they having only a majority of 34 . s hade t In the Foreign Market, Spanish Stock is a Ajlf Portuguese Scrip, 5 ti discount. ASr HALF- P— 1 Ott We can announce, by an express from 1436 1d1 1.6 "i5e withoutsthi n Carlos eg ha s usulac: bethses r ian e c togft e hp i te v uh e d benl orders immediately to leave .8 ro e :s Up to the present time we have no further esePtiol P iecw ed ;s t t o hs i ho te ou s ughl a d : bh O ya p v o te rt h e o bee . wenl i i t ki i en t p Li ed t 1 :0 1 00 giventwee. We have a report now, that Don Pedro caP' •og r i t 12th instant; how it comes we cannot learn. _orai Consols have continued tht most par t of th a cur 1e07.4 - sellers—since which the market has tak en 1 1 0 88 buyers for the Account. SOO' In the Foreign Market little doing. SP en- n efi proved, owing to the above news. p'CL TIIR RE Consols for the Account, 88. 101 On the 19th inst. at A; l t ? e. e, ob it- f rg e ' Hon. Mrs. Charles Heneage, of a son. lady of G e° 0 1 ,1 On the 19th inst., at Sheen Grove, the .fln t he AO Esq., of twin daughters. e, Brigh'`" ' r On the i 9th inst., in Brunswick -sq uare, /0 John Mitchell, Esq., of a son. the LadY i ht.place , On the 19th inst., in Connaug Vernon Wentworth, of a daughter. gTwilSrili, NorthamPt° 0,0) EAST THE flf.dtAN t Y giv e That a s c°ll l l ol et;,,,., on in tt rinprit t P74 ‘ ° beta, otttor, Vernonon the 19th inst., in Connaug in, v -- . Wentworth, of a daughter. 0 MARRIED. v t bel, On the 21st inst., at St. Mary's, Bryanston-sque.,._) to r A V:, T. F. Disclin, D.D. Louis Alfred Conte de 13o.sfqvvo,.ci`,r,r Selina, youngest daughter of W. Saunders, EA. , u f te. ‘ss' . i # On the 2lst inst., at Marylebone C..urch, bY al j on r ill' Baring, Henry George Wells, Esq., sec' t son ,: ei . ef Esq., of Bickley, Kent, to Charlotte, eldest daugo,. Baring, Bart., fL':Io Stratton 'ar k, ll'ln'sha r ire. ,:, 00" . DIED. sci. , .. t i' On the 19th inst. at Cambridge, John r)Yr' reY• 1, 01 : 4 of James Edwards, 'Esq., formerly tney, Sur soo t) , d ,ii On the 14th inst., at her residence a bove aTA., 1 tetpi l Mrs. Hammond, mixt of the late A. Hammondl 0, tl' t0 :101' On the .7th inst., at Howbory-hall, near 130(1110c', her son (Frederick Polhill, Esq '., Mary, relict 0 „re - Polhill, Esq., of Howbury.hall, and of Cavendish -A' of ef _ .___--------_ , ? OF PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY M U K 0 0 you, BUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LOOS!