The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-20 00:00:00

ii~'`~ ripo lo" ,, -;ono°'' Lot taxeg. i uc tioo, / o the s u ' ;e s Wi'' ; repine:o es 'gal oni l' e°' tefer ).,-, _ the Jr Po .003:1 1100,A no. 0 ;ses in o foo l e 010, 1 oo lag ,011, ne%! auit ,c 1 051 1 for, ois ol reg' d ve r c e v , p ei be 4? f I,o ° retsl,floij iord Jbe r d roe 4 , of ' 4 I ,r0C:400 , owe/ it ere , 4 Of cIO V I Il e 011 bile° `‘ std it ej ti ol lo to 0o la de PrAi tn l, and prayed for universal suffrage and and annual rarlia ment. They had found the Reform Act did them no s o °d, and they now wanted it to be carried further. They ir by telling th e H ouse t h at i t no s y m p a thy with the people. w nearer men approached to Noblemen the worse they ere. If he were a Lord, he would have a different con atituency than under the Reform Bill. There would be °° difficulty i n ta ki ng vo t es un d er u n iversal suffrage, and 111 who were called upon to defend the country— Were liable—ought to have the elective franchise. heT Ran. Member then stated what he conceived would "e advantageous consequences. On the subject of - !'nuil Parliaments, he could see no objection whatever, ?eitharlier as regarded the electors or the elected. With annual aments there would be no necessity for these now daily Meetings, because to petition would be unnecessary when Alembers could receive the viva voce directions of their constituents There would be no petitions then, I r kee Pt on some very extraordinary matter. He thought ' to t " Ring was to dissolve the present Parliament, and / :. t he People he should continue to do so annually, T h J"tY would become the most popular of men. he o 1 Petiti on h e b a d to present was f rom the Political Union 1 other inhabitants of Salford, praying that the Ho !Durable House would present an address to his Majesty, to dismiss his Ministers. He would only add a challenge t° those Mini s t e rs to produce such a piece of correct writin g as the Salford petition. tre Sir HARRY VERNEY was of opinion that the dis t." of the country would make every man a politician. " lower orders of the country, however, could 0 t have so much confidence in the Hun Member haOldham as they had before that Hon. Member „ 4 pointed out where the torch of incendiarism ° ald be applied. There was no country in which jars .'"'" was so equally distributed between the rich and the Poor a s in this country ; and he hoped that the lower L ia "es would not be influenced by the excitations of the ;PH. Member for Oldham, who, whilst he was giving 'eta, was himself shrouded. Mr. HOWARD would not follow the Hon. Member for ' l4l, am, but with regard to the petition for annual h Parlia rtits, he was convinced they would be highly injurious to e Country, as from the frequent canvasing, they would tend t° creat e con ti nua l enmities, and dry up the resources of l abour. With regard to the United States, often alluded to by th e Hon. Members, it was true that there were loud 44 (1 eloquent eflbsions of liberty as applied to that country. Mr. MURRAY presented a petition from a place in the "eth of Forth, complaining of the inequality of the duties ;, 11 timber in this country and in the Isle of Man, and praying 'et th e advantage of equality. Mr. HOWARD said, the ports in Cumberland also suffered ender that competition. kr. MURRAYpresented a petition from Leith, complaining 1 'ilismanagement in the affairs of the dock and harbour of Leith . 4t it Was equally true that over the whole of it were heard the groans of the slaves. , Sir R. VIVIAN presented a petition from the licensed vic `tiallers of the Isle of Wight, praying to be relieved from the 4at 'e quantity of taxation as shops were to be relieved from. • Sir W. MOLES WORTH presented a petition from a place Devonshire, praying that some measure be taken for the re moval of the Spiritual Peers from the other House of Perlia 'ent, in which prayer he concurred.—)Hear.) The petitionere '4 Ql 2 .lained of excessive taxation, COBBETT denied that he had ever pointed out to the 14 °Ple in what part of the country they were to point out the t hit to. It was because the Hon. Member had not read 't Writings, and not because he did read, that he made that ass ertion. That was a charge brought against him (Mr. Cobbett) 1, the Whig Government in the Court of King's Bench, but i t e Y failed to establish it. He thought it a pretty task, if Han ) e rnbers were to charge one another upon the writings in 'nks ; he had no desire to do so ; but lie would declare that 4 ' noise, no shouting, no imitating of dogs and Jackanapes, ;,should prevent his declaring his sentiments in that House.— h e Petitions were ordered to lie on the Mlle. ne also presented a petition from the Corporation of Tailors of s cli nburgh, for an alteration of the law relating to Scotch rghEl. Mr. BARON presented a petition from two persons named Callender an d W e l c h , compla i n i ng o f oppress i on i n the ex:ie. 1441 of tithes. E, After the presentation of several other petittons the I,eaker left the Chair. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). Q ENERA AVERAG PIC OF RITISH CORN, 'or the Week ended June E 14, IS R 33, E B made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England Ond Wales, per Imperial Quarter. L'heat.--. 24s 5d 525. Pd. I ' Oa Rye ts .....--. 3 18 s. Si. --2 s. 1 I d.I Pease.-- Ms. 10d.) ' 4 FERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THR SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. 535. 5d.1 Oats 17s. Sd .1 6d. 245. Pd.l Rye 31s. 5d.1 Pease.-- 31s. 6d. heaDUTIESt33s Add Oats Is. 3d.1 Beans--- 9:25. Pd. 2 5 • 10d Rye ~wow«. 2s• Pd.) Pease-- 225. Pd. HAY MARKETS.—,At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CU M BERL AND. up i . Coa rse S i P Y 'molted, trade very dull, and prices stationary. New NI ' e avY Lowland Meadow Hay Xi! 10 to .V 2 15 ti _ , eadow Ha V 'exul °ld Ditto y 3 5 315 elon:ertjliat,land Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 315 4 0 Oat Straw Y 3 0 5 0 .£1 6to X 1 8 1 Wheat :Straw SMITHFIELD. Supply short, and trade dull; prices stationary. C,,oaree heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .tt.: 15 to £3 0 Hew Nleadow Hay 3 0 3 5 , 6 eful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10 ,?xle Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 . - s 'over Hay (extra fine)...£s s.—Generall 110 1 Wheat Stray u at Straw ... £1 Bto £w 1 10 1 13 THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The accounts by the French mail this morning from the Fast state that the Egyptian army was in full retreat. I brahim had left. Kiutakia on the 24th of May, and I P' to pass the Taurus by the middle of June. Count Orloff had confirmed the news that peace was made, and 40 further assistance was required from the Russians. 4 fler the return of Count Lieven the Russian troops w ould return. The French squadron bad not left the envi -4418 of Smyrna. Accounts from Turin state that the garrison of Cham ry has been reinforced. 15 000 men were expected in th at town. It is said that some differences have taken i tice b e t ween the Austrian Government and that o f Sar 'bil• relative to a change of territory. The New York packet of the Ist June has arrived off Li verpool ; letters and papers not yet received. THE FUNDS. Th e Market had not this morning so good an appear. knee asB9 yesterday. Consols, which left off at to 90 for t ne Account, opened at the same price ; soon after a sale °160,000/. took place, on which Consols receded to E39i, "Inca which they have again been done at 89k. Owing to the scanty arrivals this morning their is a great dearth of intelligence. A vessel is arrived at Liver -o°olfrom Oporto in seven days ; but she cannot bring information of Don Pedro's expedition from Oporto. In the Foreign Market little doing. The estafette from Paris brings the Rentes lower. HALF-PAST ONE. We understand that an express has arrived from Con stantinople, stating that all the differences have been settled between the Turks and the Pacha of Egypt. The LiNsians were expected soon to evacuate the Ottoman territory. We have no further arrivals. Consols have continued steady during the morning at 89i to 90 for the Account, tvith little doing at present. The Foreign Market is also void of interest, and the Prices are much the same as yesterday. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account 89?- 3 90. EARLY RISING.--A certain man had two I°41 —one rose early, while the other slept so un dly. Th e . ' 41.1 Y riser found a purse, which the father carried to the t u egard, saying :—" If you had been up a s y o ur brother 1 1 1 you would have found this pur se ." " P oss ibly I "eight," answered the son, "but if the owner of it had 44 11 in bed, as I am, he would not have lost it." CLEMENCY OF THE EMPEROR NERO, NI ?1/10LAs.—A I.tter from Warsaw, in March, state, that Y order of the CZAR, Prince PASKEWITSCH, has declared i t° 'espectable mothers (now bereaved of their sons) that ,1 1 1 ?uld they be discovered to have written to their exiled ildr en , t h ey wou ld h e w hi ppe d i n th e publi c mar k et - P, lee !—Hull Polish Record, No. 5, j ust published. LUSUS NATURiE.—About a month ago, a rillimon English ass, the property of Mr. Watson, of Green 41 0tnerton, foaled a colt foal which is perfectly white, h * ith the exception of a red tinge near its tail, and another. lik e one of its shoulders. It is a very large one, and t h e lY to live. What is very remarkable, it is without 44 / 1 4 stripes on its shoulders which are seen on all other Mercury. IRISH SPIRITS, WINE, AND BEER BILL.-- Th is,„ i Bill was on Tuesday night re f erre d to a Select Com rttee of the House of Commons, consisting of the fol- At i ,ng Members:— N r in, Sergeant Shaw, F. Talbot, J. l.,,be.annon Visc Wrottesley, Sir J. B. Cl ement s,mbert H. hi,tleton, k.l. J. • Walker, C. A. Lord (),e, T. s, Mosley, Sir 0. Bateson, Sir 11. V,,,, 11 0nne11, D. Chapman, M. L. Coote, Sir C. .() , pl'ilY, E. M. Nagle, Sir R. Lynch, A. H. r e ,..._trall, a. Ai, Jephson, C. D. 0. Strutt, E. , suson Sir Ron. Gi.,borne, T. Barron, .ant Sir L ord Talbo t , Joseph Fitzgerald, T. lq.antown, Lord Talbot, J. IL O'Brien, C. M ehbull, Sir E. FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. -SITTING OF JUNE 18. M. Dupin took the chair at twelve o'clock. After the proces verbal had been read and adopted, M. loam bert proposed as an additional article to the Bill fir regulating primary instruction,tbat the ecclesiastics called to form part of the local committee of surveillance should be approved of by the King. This article was rejected without a division. There not being a sufficient number of Deputies pre. sent to ballot on the ensemble of the Bill, the President called Marshal Clausel to make his promised inquiries as to Algiers. COLONIZATION OF ALGIERS. Marshal Clausel, after some introductory observations on the importance of the possession of Algiers, which be contended might be as abundant a source of riches to France as that of the East Indies had been to England, said that it was with interest, not only of the colonists but of the whole country, that he called on Government for a specific reply to the following questions :-Ist, Is it the intention of the Government to occupy only the points of the African coast and the Regency of Algiers which it now holds, or to extend the occupation to other points? 2d, Is it the intention of Government to colo nize Algiers? 3d, Is it the intention of Government to evacuate Algiers? The President of the Council—(Profound silence ) " I shall reply to the questions of the Hon. Marshal briefly, but explicitly. On the first I can only say that we have formed no specific determination ; we now occupy the three principal points of the territory, and if it should ap pear necessary or convenient either for the security of those points, or any other reason, to extend the occupa tion to other points, there is no difficulty in our doing so; but at present we have come to no determination on the subject. As to the question of colonization, our intention is to favour it as much as possible. If companies present themselves who will undertake to colonize Algiers at their own expense, they may depend on receiving every pro tection from Government which they can desire, but we do not consider it the interest of Government to undertake the colonization on its own responsibility. In reply to the third question of the Hon. Marshal, I have to repeat that the Government has placed itself under no engage ment whatever with any Power relative to the evacuation of Algiers, but is perfectly free to act in that respect as it thinks proper ; but I will add, that up to this moment Government has not entertained the remotest idea of eva cuating Algiers ; on the contrary, all its measures tend to fortify the security of its occupation, and to encourage by every means i❑ its power the colonization of the country by private individuals or companies. I believe these are all the points on which the Hon. Marshal required infor mation, and if there be any other on which the Chamber desires explanation, I shall he happy to give it.—(Ap plause, and cries of " No, no.") Marshal Clausel expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the explanations given by Marshal Soult, which he said would tend to tranquillize in the greatest degree the inhabitants of Algiers. He trusted that commercial establishments would immediately be formed in Algiers, as he was convinced that colonization was the only effec tual and useful mode of occupation. The conversation here chopped, and the Chamber pro ceeded to ballot on the ensemble of the Bill relative to primary instruction. The following was the result of the scrutiny : For the Bill Against it 57 Majority M. Benjamin Delessert said that be was charged by the Committee intrusted with the examination of the Bill relative to the treaty with the United States, to ex press its regret that the late period of the session at which the Bill had been presented, and the numerous important points involved in the examination, rendered it impossible to make the report this session; but the Committee was most anxious that a treaty should be terminated, which preserved the commercial relations so highly important to the interests of such old allies as France and the United States. General Lafayette agreed with all that had fallen from the Hon. Deputy, and expressed his firm conviction that when the Chamber had examined the question, it would see that the interests of France were involved in the full execution of the treaty. The Minister of Foreign Affairs said that the Govern ment was most anxious for the immediate discussion and adoption of the treaty. The delay in presenting the bill to the Chamber arose from the difficulty in collecting all the documents necessary for the elucidation of a treaty by which a final adjustment was made of transactions extend ing over a period of more than twenty years. Even now some of these documents were not come over from Ame rica, but he hoped before next session the committee would be in possession of every information. Count Jaubert considered that it should not be allowed to go forth to the world, and particularly to the United States, that the Chamber was prepared to adopt blindly a treaty involving the payment of so larte a sum of money as was to be paidto the United States. The interests of the country required that every point connected with thef treaty should be minutely examined, and from the feelings of distrust which the provisions of the treaty had excited in many members of the Chambers, he had no doubt it would be so. M. Mauguin animadverted on the absurdity of supposing that the chamber or the committee could have formed any decided opinion on the subject, when the Minister himself bad just told them that all the necessary documents were not collected. The Minister for Foreign Affairs observed that all the most important documents were in the hands of the Com• mittee. Those which were to come would be useful as ex plana;ory documents, but were not of primary importance. Other Hon. Deputies demanded to be heard, but the Chamber, which had for some time shown strong marks,of impatience at this episodical discussion, called loudly for the order of the day. The President said that as no question was before the Chamber, the discussion could not be allowed to be carried further; the constitutional right of the Chamber was perfectly understood ; no treaty which required the assent of the Legislature for the means of carrying it into exe cution could be considered as even provisionally suscep tible of being carried into execution until that assent was given. The question was, therefore, entirely open, and nothing which had passed could prejudge the opinion which the Chamber might hereafter come to on the treaty.—(Applause.) The Chamber• then proceeded to the discussion of the budget of ways and means for the year 1834. The Minister of Finance said it was not the intention of Government to oppose the amendments made by the Committee on the Budget, and he therefore abandoned for the present his proposed addition to the liquor tax; at the same time be was of opinion that it would be found here after that some addition to the existing taxes would be necessary to equalize the expenses and revenues of the State, and he could not imagine why so great an objection was made to an augmentation which would not increase the price of wine 4 sths of a centime per litre. He was, however, willing not to press the question, and let the calculations of the Committee have a fair trial. After some unimportant observations from M. de Mau bourg in opposition to the salt duties, the general dis cussion was closed, and the articles were take❑ into dis- cussion. The first article, which enumerates all the existing taxes, and declares that they shall be received on the ex isting scale during the year 1834, was put to the vote pa ragraph by paragraph. On the paragraph relative to the postage tax, M. Glais- Bezoin proposed to reduce the stamp and postage duty on newspapers one-half in towns of more than 50,000 inha bitants, and 3-4ths in other towns. This proposition was rejected, as were several other modifications of the existing taxes. A general assembly of the colonists at Algiers was held on the 28th ult., for the purpose of appointing a com mittee to draw up a petition to the King and the Cham bers on the evacuation of the Regency, to be presumed from the disclosures made in the British House of Parlia ment. The following were appointed :—Marshal Clause!, Messrs. Collombon, Nadaud, Fougeroux, Ranc, Roux, Jubin, Gaudois, and Fabus. Such of the committee as were resident at Algiers met on the 30th, and nominated Marshal Clausel as their president, and M. Nadaud as vice-president. On the sth instant, a petition to the Chamber of Deputies was unanimously adopted by another meeting of the colonists, which, after reminding the Chamber that the colony had been recognised as an integral part of the kingdom, calls its attention to the state of marasmus in which the colony had been suffered to languish. The Moniteur has the following :—" A convention has just been signed between the Duke of Richmond, Postmaster-General in England, and M. Comte, Director of the French Post-office, establishing a daily communi cation between the two countries, instead of only four times a week. This treaty, besides affording a more frequent correspondence, will give an acceleration to the interchange of letters, and allow the mutual conveyance of intelligence from one country to the other in 36 hours, instead of taking three, and sometimes four days, as hitherto. This is a real benefit rendered to the two na tions. Prince Talleyrand has contributed much to remove the numerous obstacles which seemed likely to prevent an amicable arrangement between the two offices." FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JUNE 18. Five per Cents., 103 f. 90c. 60c. 80c. Four and a Half per Cents., 100 f. 75c. Three per Cents., 77f. 50c. 61c. 85c. National Loan, 103 f. 50c. Bank Actions, 1,807 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 91f. 9 f. 75c. 91f. 20c. Roman Five per Cents., 91% 91 91N Rente d'F.spagne, Five per Cents., 16 16 Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 45% % Royal Spanish Loan, Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 77 Belgic Loan, 1831, 924 y 2 EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 70c.; money, —f. —c. Three months, paper, 25f. 60c. ; money, —ll —C. —Coors Authentique. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) fhis being the first seal after term his LORDSHIP sat in Lincoln's-Inn Hall at 10 o'clock. RUSSELL V. COWLEY. Sir EDWARD SUODEN stated that he was instructed to have moved for an injunction i❑ this case with reference to a patent granted for welding gas tubes, but that the At torney-General, who was on the other side had proposed terms to which he entirely acceded ; those terms were ti at the plaintiffs should bring an action, that an account should be kept by both parties, and that each party should ❑ame the individuals, who should be at liberty to inspect the works of the plaintiffs and defendants respectively, that they may be enabled to give evidence on the trial. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL hoped the plaintiffs would he prepared to go to trial immediately, is Lis clients would declare without delay. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN observed there had been an ins mense deal of swearing in this case already ; and he had no doubt that his clients would be equally ready with the gentlemen en the other side to go to trial instantly. LAMBERT V. FISHER. Mr. BOTELAR moved that his Lordship should apply to Mr. Baron Gurney, before whom this cause had been tried, for a copy of his notes, in order that a new trial might be moved for. EARLE V. PEIKIN. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved that his Lordship should apply to tl:e Learned Judge before whom this cause was tried, for a cony of his no:es, that a new trial might subsequently be moved for. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY). THE KING V. JESSELL This was an indictment against the defendant, charging him with wilful and corrupt perjury. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, Mr. POLLOCK', and Mr. KELLY, appeared for the prosecution ; Sir JAMES SCAR LETT, Mr. CURWOOD, and Mr. PLATT, for the defendant. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated the case for the pro secution. He said the defendant, Mr. Zadoc Aaron Jes sell, was indicted for perjury in an answer to a bill filial in Chancery by Mr. Joseph Millingen. The parties were in the scinie line of business, viz., jewellers, the prosecutor, Mr. Millingen, living in Well-street, Hackney, and the defendant in Finsbury-square, and they had bad very ex tensive dealings with each other. In June, 1831, the defendant, who was a creditor of the prosecutor, held in his hand certain bills of exchange and a check, amounting to 334/. 2s. 6d., which be had received from the prosecu tor. The prosecutor sold the defendant a ring and gold watch, of the value cf 34/. 2s. 63., thereby reducing the amount to 300/. An arrangement was then entered into by which the defendant was to give back all those securities, on the prosecutor's accepting five bills of 50/. each, and giving a check for 501., and in pursuance of that agreement the 501. was paid, and the five bills were accepted by the prosecutor. One of the former bills was for 116/., which was accepted by Louis Abrahams for the prosecutor's accommodation, and in older to get it back, Abrahams gave a check for the 50/. which was paid to the defendant. Although the new bills were accepted and the 50/. paid, the old securities were never returned by the defendant. About the same period the defendant applied to the prosecutor for a dia mond necklace (valued at 250 guineas), which he stated he had a customer for, and the prosecutor let him have it. However, the customer did not purchase it, and although the prosecutor made repeated applica cations for it the defendant never returned it, and at last was obliged to debit the defender for the amount,—viz. 250 guineas, which he had given for it. The price of that necklace, and the 50/. paid by Louis Abraham's check, made the defendant indebted to the prosecutor 12/. 10s., the debt between them previously having been reduced to 300/. However, the defendant brought an action in the Court of Common Pleas against the prosecutor for the original securities, taking no notice whatever of the diamond necklace, nor of the five bills which the prosecutor hail accepted in pursuance of the agreement. Tie prosecutor was conse quently obliged to file a bill of discovery to make the de fend int disclose the circumstances respecting the whole transaction, and it was upon the answer which the de fendant put in that perjury was assigned. The defendant then swore that the prosecutor had violated the agree ment by accepting only three instead of five bills of 501. each; he swore, secondly, that the 50/. which lie had received had no reference to this, but to another trans action ; and thirdly, he denied that there was any agreement that he should take the ni cklace at the price Of 250 guineas. Those three declarations were charged by the prosecution to have been false, and they formed the substance of the indictment. The Learned Guns 1 then proceeded to call his wit nesses. The case is likely to last nearly all day. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) COLBURN V. WATTS. Mr. Sergeant WILDE rose to open this case, which had excited much interest in the literary and publishing circles of the metropolis. He stated that this was an action brought by Mr. Colburn, the eminent bookseller and publisher, against Mr. Watts, a gentleman well known in the lite rary world, in order to vindicate himself from certain aspersions which had been cast upon him through the me dium of a certain publication of the defendant's. Mr. Colburn had for a considerable period published a monthly work called the United Service Journal, which had be come extremely popular, and enjoyed a very extensive circulation. In consequence of the popularity and circu lation of that work, Mr. Colburn thought it expedient to publish a weekly paper of a similar nature. This he bad delayed doing, up to February last. Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS here interrupted the Learned Sergeant, by saying that he would take that early oppor tunity of making an apology on the part of the defendant for the mistake he had fallen into; and that he was glad to say that it had originated entirely under mistaken notions. Mr. Sergeant WILDE then said that since his Learned Friend had expressed the regret felt by the defendant for the error he had fallen into, and had made so ample an apology, the plaintiff would be contented with nominal damages.—An arrangement was then entered into, and further proceedings were given up. Buenos Ayres papers, to the 19th March, have been received. The proposed expedition against the Indians, and the critical state of affairs in the Oriental State, continued to occupy the public mind, to the ex clusion of every thing else. The Governor of the Pro vince of Santa Fe, in answer to the circular of General Quiroga, stated that the incursions of the Indians of the north into that province had kept him constantly upon the alert, but that he was taking measures to resist, and, he hoped, to exterminate them. He proposed, in case he was at all successful in his first attempts, to send imme diately a portion of his troops to join the grand expedition against the savages of the south, and, in the mean time, he was preparing to forward 300 horses for the service of the expedition. The prepara.ions for the enterprise were going forward on all sides with great vigour, and it would seem that operations, though upon a small scale as yet, have already commenced. Colonel Nirciso del Valle, of the division of operations of Bahia Blanca, has addressed an official despatch to the Government, dated Encamp ment, Salina Chico, 28th ult., stating that he had at tacked a party of Indians, killed 30 01 them, and recap tured 3,000 head of cattle. These Indians of the Andes have long been the pest of the Argentine Republic, and by their ferocities have already actually depopulated two whole provinces. The retribution, so long delayed, seems to be at hand for them. AN APOSTLE.—QuiN was proud of making every body in company insensibly drunk. On one occa sion there was a parson in company, who, as he had been told, was more than a match for the hardest bacchanalian ; QUIN was, therefore, ambitious of conquering the parson. All the company were soon overcome with wine, and lay senseless on the floor; Qum was as senseless as the rest, for he had fallen asleep, but still retained his seat. When he waked, he looked with triumph on his prostrate com panions, and was anxious to find the parson among them, but in vain ; he, therefore, concluded that the poor man had been taken ill and carried to bed. " But," said Quiti, "it was a fine summer morning, and, to my extreme mortification, I saw the parson, through the window, bathing his head before a pump, and a shining steam arising from it, like a glory over the head of an apostle...-. Taylor's Records. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 19.—Wind W.S.W., light breezes.— Sailed the outward-bound. His Majesty's ship Talaveta sailed this mot fling to the westward. The William Bryan transport, from Woolwich to New South Wales, has been put under quarantine, and remains. The Mary, Stewart, from Savannah to St. Petersburgh, remains, in conse quence of the mutinous state of her crew ; but she will proceed this evening with another crew. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 19.—Wind S. PLYMOUTH, JUNE IS.—Wind S.W., moderate.—Ar• rived the Climax, Lough, from Memel. Passed by the Roxburgh Castle, Denny, . from Bengal—sailed the 2,1 March, and St. Helena the 9th ult. FALMOUTH, JUNE 18.—Wind W.S. W., fresh breezes and squally.—Arrived the Iris, Butterfell, from Smyrna ; and Samuel, Davy, from Lisbon. BRISTOL, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Mary, from Cadiz. LIVERPOOL, JUNE IS.-Arrived the Mariner, Low, from Africa; Lady Clarke, from Jamaica; Europe, from New York ; Anne, Paley, from Lisbon ; Hamilton, Hall, and Constitution, from Savannah ; Montezuma, Cheyne, from Philadelphia. GREENOCK, JUNE 17.—Arrived the Chydesdale, Corbyn, from Newfoundland. Sailed the Staffa, Scales, for Bengal. Coßic, JUNE 1 7.-Arrived off port the Coventry, Purdy, from Bermuda. DOVER, JUNE 19.—Arrived the Jackson, Jackson, from Grenada. The J. and H. Cumming, Fox, from Liverpool to New York, ran on shore on Long Island on the 21st ult.—two passengers drowned. The Clyde steamer, from Glasgow to Liverpool, struck a sunken rock near Port Patrick, and bilged—crew and passengers saved. The Rebecca, Brunton, bound to London, was towe back to Aberdeen, with loss of foremast, &c. The Abbey steamer, from Liverpool to Wexford, put into Holyhead leaky, haying struck upon a rock. The Lord Oakley, from Sunderland to America, put into Shields leaky. The Lord Amherst, bound to London, was putting back to Calcutta on the 2d of March, having sprung a leak. The Hebe, Hannington, bound to London, struck her anchor at Limerick on the 17th instant, and filled with water. The Michael, Brooks, from Tobago and Granada, has arrived off Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 18. His Majesty's ship Belvidera, Captain the Hon. R. S. Dundas, has just arrived from Malta, whence she sailed on the 20th ult., and Lady Frances Hotham, her three sons, and retinue, ►anded this afternoon, including Captain Wm. Hotham, R.N., and Mr. Irving, Secretary to the late Commander-in Chief, who were all received with most marked attention by Sir Thomas Williams, and have taken up a temporary residence at his house. Mrs. Lyons (the lady of the Captain of the Madagas car) and her daughters, also Caine home in the Belvidera; Lieut. Eden, appointed to the Victory, and a few other officers and invalids from the squadron in the Mediter ranean. She brings home the ratification of the definitive treaty between the Ottoman Porte and Mehemet Ali, the Pacha of Egypt, but no other recent news. Had seen nothing on her passage of Sir P. Malcolm, the new Com mander-in-Chief, nor any other ship, except the Philomel, who reported that our squadron had received sealed ordei s to proceed to sea on a particular service, of course con jectured to be in the Archipelago. Captain M. Seymour commissioned the Challenger,:72B, on Monday, for the South American station ; and Com mander J. G. Onslow paid off Clio, IS, same day. Sparrow, cutter, Lieut. Riley, sailed on Sunday morn ing for Falmouth, to take out the next Lisbon mail. Volage, 28, Captain G. B. Martin, C. 8., went out to Spithead yesterday, and is ready for sea, waiting orders for the Mediterranean. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWCASTLE RACES. TuEsna Y.-Sweepstakes of 5 guineas each. Two milt-1 and a distance. Mr. W. Boag's Pilot, 6 yrs. Captain Pott's Master Syntax, aged Mr. C. M. St. l'aul's The Skipper, aged His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Three miles. Mr. Orde's The Dancing Master Mr. Morley's Palmflower Mr. Attwood's b. c. by Phantom Duke of Cleveland's Stotforth Maiden Plate of 50 sovs. Heats, two miles and a distance. Colonel Cradock's b. fby Jerry, 3 yrs. 1 1 Captain Pott's Sparrow Hawk 2 2 Mr. Attwood's Blandford 3 3 Sir J. Boswell's b. g. by Canteen Mr. Alder's Peter the Great 5 dr BATH RACES, JUNE 19. Sweepstakes of 50 SOW. each, h. ft. One mile. Mr. Bristow's Uncle Toby, by Cain Mr. Trelawney's b. c. by Reveller The Sorner,etshire Stakes of 25_ sovs. each, 15 ft., with 100 sovs. added. Two miles and a distance. Mr. W. Blathwayt ns. Ernest Mr. Jenkynsns. Copper Captain The Boundary Stakes, a Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, h. ft. One mile. Mr. W. P. Brigstock ns. ch. c. by Luzborough, walked over. The County Members' l'late of 50 soya., added to a Sweepstakes of 30 Boys., h. ft. Last half mile. Mr. Thornhill's Cornelia, by Emilius Mr. E. Alliet's Lady Cauford, by Catton 2 Mr. Tobin's b. f. by Muley Caprice 3 _ . A match fur 50 soya., half mile, was won by Mr. C. Codrington's b. f. by Godolphin, beating Mr. Allies's Mariner, by Sailor. MONEY MARKET. A very strong wish is expressed on the part of isdivi duals connected with the large money transactions in the City, that at the same time with the renewal of the Bank charter some reform may take place in the mode of con ducting the public business, more particularly as regards the transfer of stock, during the time that the books are shut for the dividends. In the Bank of France, and other great Banks on the Continent, no interruption to such transfers takes place, even for a single day, and the only new regulation introduced is, that after a particular day, generally about three weeks before it is actually due, all transfers of stock are made without the dividend, which is payable only to the person who held it at the time the books were closed. Our practice is--to exemplify it by what is now passing in the current quarter—to close the books of Consols on the 2d of June, and open them on the 22d of July, a period of seven weeks, during which no one can make a transfer of money stock without a special order from the Court" of Directors. It is a well known fact, as was pointed out at the time, that in the panic of 1825, which occurred during the shutting of consols, many persons were ruined through the inability they lay under of effecting a transfer of their stock, and, consequently, of receiving the money for it. The Directors, on per ceiving the mischief, deviated in some measure from their rule, but only for large sums, and, its general, the formal application was deemed so odious and so troublesome, that the relief afforded was nothing rear what it ought to have been, or probably what the directors intended. What our men of business want is, that the plan of the Bank of France for the payment of the dividends on the public debt, or sotne other to answer the same purpose, should now be adoptod here, and they conceive that this is a matter in which they may reasonably claim the support of Lord Althorp, seeing that various simple modes may be suggested of obviating the present inconvenience, which will put the Bank to no additional expense of any moment. If it were otherwise, however, that consideration ought not surely to stand in the way of so great a public accom. modation. Another inconvenience complained of, in which, how ever, the Bank is not so immediately concerned, is the long detention of Exchequer bills, generally eight days, at the four quarterly periods when they are exchanged for new ones, the effect of which is to cause all loans made on such securities to be called in fn- the time, and to make money scarce until the new bills are issued. All this might be effected with ease in a couple of days, and the inconvenience removed of which complaint is made. To the immense money transactions of the city, perfection in all the Government arrangements is a matter of the highest importance, f:r to give facilities to business is, in fact, to increase the circulation, and that in a way which is perfectly legitimate.—Morning Toper. HARD LANGUAGE.—I remember a tutor at Cambridge, who bad been exardning some lads in Latin; but in a little while excused himself, and said be must speak English, for his mouth was very sore.—Sketches of the Court of England (1741), by Horace Walpole. The English, said Lord BYRON, know that they are ennuyes, but vanity prevents their discovering that they are ennuyeux, and they will be little disposed to pardon the person who enlightens them on this point, HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. His MAJESTY held a Levee soon after two o'clock yea• terday afternoon, at the Palace at St. James's. Their Royal Highnesses Prince WILLIAM ALEXANDER and Prince ERNEST, of WIRTEMBERO, had audiences of the KING previous to the Levee, to which they were in troduced by Viscount PALMERSTON, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir ROBERT CHES TER, Master of the Ceremonies. Their Royal Highnesses were present at the Entree Levee. Count de MANDESLOH, the Wirtemherg Minister, as , isted at the introduction of their Royal Hignesses In the Entree Circle the following Presentations to his MAJESTY took place : Mr. HOFFMAN, of Wiltirnore, United States of America, by Mr. VAIL, Charge d'Affaires of the United States. Monsr. POLITICA, by Prince LiEvEN, the Russian Am bassador. _ _ . Mr. VIAL, jun., son of Mr. VIAL, the Spanish Minister, by his father. Count LUCKNER, attached to the D inish Mission at Paris, by Count de MANDEsLon, the Wirtemberg Minister. Baron BAUMBACH, Lieuten , lnt in the service of the Grand Duke of Baden, by Baron d'OmPrEna, the Hano verian Minister. The Right Hon. Sir STRATFORD CANNING was intro duced to an audience of the KING by Viscount PALMER STON, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, when Sir STRATFORD kissed hands on his return from a special mis sion to Madrid. After the Levee, the Recorder of London was admitted into the presence of the KING in Council, and made his Report of the convicts capitally convicted at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey. His MAJESTY gave audiences to Earl GREY, Viscount PALMERSTON, the Duke of RICHMOND, and Lord HILL. Earl AMHERST and Sir JOSEPH WHATLEY were the Lord and Groom in \Vaiting. At the Entree Levee there were prevent— The Duke of Sussex, the Princes Alexander and Ernest of Wirtemberg, the Prince of Leiningen (attended by Sir John Conroy) ; the Russian and French Ambassadors; the Nea politan, Bavarian, Prussian, Swedish, Wirtemberg, Hanove rian, Saxon, Buenos Ayres, Netherlands, and Spanish Mini sters ; the Sardinian, United States, and Turkish Charge d'Affaires ; the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Fo reign, and Colonial Departments ; the Post-master General, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Horse, the Commander of the Forces, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentleme❑ Pensioners ; Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Hereditary High Steward of Ireland ; the Vice-Chamber lain, the Secretary at War, the Treasurer of the Household ; the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, the Comptroller of the Household, Sir Augustus Clifford, Usher of the Black Rod; the Adjutant-General to the Forces; Sir Wathen Waller, Extra Groom in Waiting ; the Master of the Cere monies ; the Master of the Robes ; Colonel Horace Seymour, Equerry in Waiting to the King; General Macdonnell, and Captain Pechell, R.N , Equerries to the Queen ; the Dean of Hereford, and the Rev. Dr. Blomberg, Deputy Clerks of the Closet ; Baron Linsingen, Master Stephenson, Page of Honour. At the General Levee there were presint— MARQUIS —Titchfieltl. EARLS—Kinnoul, Shrewsbury, Howe, Harrowby, Ba. thurst, Ailesford, Rosse, Surrey, Ossory. V ISCOUNTS—Sidmouth, St. Vincent, Dunloo, Hereford, Sidney. LORDS—Adolphus Fitzclarence, Lilford, Bexley, Apsley, Stafford, Henniker, Oxmantown, Elcho, Rendlesham, Dunglas, J. Somerset, Willoughby, Feversham. RIGHT HONOURABLES—Sir Stratford Canning, G. Frankland Lewis. HONOURABLES—CharIes Law, Lieut.. Colonel Wing. field Stratford, R. P. Arden. SlRS—Robert Gardiner, John Conroy, Wathen Waller, Alan Bellingham, Bart., James Lloyd, E. Poore, Robert Price, M.P., H. Williamson, S. Glynn, John Osborn, W. W. Becher, E. Knatchbull, F. Hamilton, F. Myers, J. Duckworth, 0. Mosley, Charles Burrell, H. Smyth, Montague J. Cholmeley, Bart., Thos. Phillips, F. H. Bathurst, C. Knightley, W. E. Welby, G. Warrender, B. Cooningter. BlSHOPS—Litchfield and Coventry, Ossory. REV. DOCTORS—Blomberg, Heath. REV, MESSIEURS—EveIyn L. Sutton, N. Grenville, F. Dawson, H. M. Wagner, Canning, R. Daniel, C. Dunne, F. Fitzroy. MESSIEURS—FeIix Booth, Mash, John Walter, M.P., Norton (of Elton), J. Scott, Selwin, Warrender, R. M. Poore, Milbank, J. W. Stratford, H. Fortescue, Richards, M.P , O'Brien, Dunne, Crampton, Butler, H. Custance, John Rolls, S. Jerningham, J. Grant, J. M'Douall, Poingdestre, Hall, M.P., H. J. Boulton, Knipe, O'Connor, Lloyd, Whitmore, A. Ste phen, W. Attree, Levenhagen, Pemberton, Tyrell, M.P., Est_ court, Thomas Courtenay, Scholefield, Macleod, J. H. Skene, Morgan Thomas, White, N. Macdonald, Harcourt, E. V. Har. court, C. Knox, Johnstone, H. Curteis, E. Golding, Dottin, W. Scott, J. Ponsonby, J. Rankin, Mostyn, T. Leigh, W. l'atten, Daniell, S. Jervoise, 0. Cave, I'. Vesey, Urquhart, G. 11. Ver. non, B. Baker, St. John, J. H. Aylmer, F. Scott, M. Biddulph, Hushan, Golding, Stonor, Maddock, C. A. Walker, M.P., J. H. Talbot, Stanley, Cary, G. B. Cole, W. W. Brown, R. Taylor, Seymour, \Vhitshed, Furlong, Tubbs, E. Waddington, C. Whitmore, Boughton, Leigh, Stevenson, E. Petro, H. Grimes, F. Seymour, S. Sullivan, J. Browne, Tottenham, Welby, G. Rice, Mosley, Dymmoke, V. Smith, Eyler. ADMlRALS—Tollemache, Sir Charles Ogle, Sir Edward Owen, Sir Harry Neale, Tomlinson, West, Sir Graham Moore, Thompson, Sir H. Digby, Taylor, Lord M. Kerr. GENERALS—Callander, Sir Willoughby Cotton, Sir Col. quhoun Grant, Macdonnell, Sir Loftus Otway, Sir Arthur Clif. ton, Sir Henry Askew, S. Brown, Crosbie, St. George, Sir D. Gilmour, Hepburn, Sir J. Macdonald, Sir P. Maitland, Sir J. 0. Vandeleur, Morrison. COLONELS—Sir William Gomm, Sir Henry Prynn, Sir Charles Thornton, Boldero, Le Blanc, Thyrle Money, O'Grady, R. Wallace, King, Wodehouse, Mayne, Sir George Scovell, Sir A. Dickson, Reid, Sir James Reynett, Sir John Harvey, Sir C. B. Vere, Roberts, Graydon, Hon. H. Murray, Scott, Kenah, Hay, Grant, Gurwood, Meyrick, J. H. Dawkins, Grey, H. Somerset, Roberts, Sir J. Eustace. MAJORS—C. Johnson, Ryan, M‘Niven, Hyde, T. John. ston, Macpherson, J. Wildman, Cumming Bruce. CAPTAINS—MeIviIIe Grindlay, Fremantle, R.N., Blan. chard, Travers, R.N., Des Voeux, Hoste, R.N., Tomlinson, Hungerford, 0. Woodhouse, Fortescue, P. Sanderson, Sykes, R.N., Eyre, Henry Gossett, R.N., Harry Jones, A'Court, R.N., Fuller, R.N., Corbet Cotton, T. J. Deverell, Sir W. B. Proctor, KN., Mathew Smith, R.N., Hon. C. S. Wortley, George Pechell, R.N., Cavendish, Grace, R.N., Waymouth, Hamilton, Mackay, KN., Frederick Irby, R.N., F. Loftus. COMMANDERS—MaxweII, Barrow, Ricketts, George Dixon, Sir Thomas Thompson. LIEUTENANTS—Kenworthy, Le Blanc, Gamier, R.N., Ackerley, R.N., Charles Gayton, R.N., Gossep, R. V. P. Rush_ brook, Walter Tyrell, W. Morris, R.N., Wright, R. H. Vyse. CORNETS—Erskine, Quin, Tomkinson, Buck. ENSIGNS--Blackall, Osborn. _ _ The Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry presented a petition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Co ventry, against the Irish Church Bill. Lord Sidmouth presented a petition to his Majesty from the Dean and Clergy of Norwich and its neighbourhood, against the measure of Ecclesiastical Reform in Ireland now before Parliament. The following were presented to the KING : Sir F. H. Bathnrst,on his marriage, by Sir Wm. Fremantle; Mr. Warrender, on his marriage, by the Hon. R. P. Arden ; Mr. Richards, 3f.P. for Knaresborough, by Mr. Norton ; Mr. J. W. Stratford, by the Hon. Lieut.-Col. W. Stratford ; Mr. R. M. Poore, on his marriage, by the Marquis of Winchester ; Capt Fremantle, R.N., on his return from foreign service, by Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence ; Hon. Lieut.-Col. W. Stratford, on his marriage, by Earl Amherst ; Lord Rendlesham, by Sir J. Whatley; Mr, Henry Fortescue, by Viscount Ebrington ; Sir Alan Bellingham, by the Hon. George Rice Trevor; Mr. Frederick Seymour, on his marriage, by Sir George Seymour ; Mr. Stephen Sulivan, by Viscount Palmerston ; Lord Dun glas, on his marriage, by Lord Montagu; Rev. Francis Daw son, on his preferment to a Prebend of Canterbury, by the Archbishop of Canterbury; Mr. Rankin, on being appointed Chief Justice of Sierra Leone, by Mr. Secretary Stanley; Major-General Macdonell, on returning to his command in Ireland, by Lord Hill; Mr. Henry John Boulton, on being appointed Chief Justice of Newfoundland, by Mr. Secretary Stanley ; Captain F. Loftus, Grenadier Guards, on his mar riage, by the Marquis of Ely; Mr. Alfred Stephen, Attorney- General of Van Diemen's Land, on returning to that colony, by Mr. Secretary Stanley; Sir Edward Poyre, by the Marquis of Lansdowne; Major-General Sir Wil. loughby Cotton, on his return on leave from Jamaica, by the Right Honourable E. Stanley; Mr. Myddleton Bid dulph, on his marriage, by the Earl of Belfast; Rev. F. Fitz roy, by the Duke of Grafton ; Mr. J. Scott, by Lieut.. Gen. Sir W. Lumley ; Mr. J. Rolls, Deputy-Lieut. for the county of Mon. mouth, on his marriage, by his Grace the Duke of Beaufort; Mr. J. H. Aylmer, by Lord Dundas ; Mr. Otway Cave, by Sir Loftus Otway; Mr. White, by Sir Henry Smyth; Mr. Edward Golding, by Viscount Sidmouth ; Mr. Johnstone, on going abroad, by Lord Montagu ; Mr. Henry Grimes, by the Earl of Denbigh; Mr. St. John, his Majesty's Agent and Consul-General at Algiers, on his return to Algiers, by Mr. Secretary Stanley; Lieutenant-Colonel F. H. Dawkins, on his return from India and Mauritius, by Viscount Combermere; Capt. Des Voeux, by Colonel Wodehouse ; Colonel King, on his arrival from Heligoland, by Mr. Secretary Stanley; Gen. Morrison, on his return from the Continent, by Lord Howard of Effingham; Colonel Thyrle Money, by General Sir G. Drummond ;Colonel Mayne, C. 8., by the Hon. M. Elphinstone ; Captain Harry Jones, on his return from Malta, by Lieutenant- General Right Hon. Sir James Kempt ; Capt. Eyre, by Capt. Dundas, R. N. ; Commander Maxwell, on his appointment to his Majesty's ship Gannet by Sir J. Graham ; Rev. Richard Daniel, by Viscount Palmerston; Rev. C. Dunn, by Viscount Melbourne; Mr. Crampton, by Viscount Combermere; Mr. John NV Douall. on going abroad, by Lord Adolphus Fitzcla clarence ; Mr. John Gant, by Lord Burghersh ; Mr. Morgan Thomas, on his appointment as a Deputy-Lieutenant for Sur rey, by Sir Richard Frederick ; Mr. Norman Macdonald, by his father Sir John Macdonald; Mr. Maddock, late Resident at the Court of Nepaul, on his return from India, by Earl Am herst ; Mr. Wm, Williams Brown, by Viscount Morpeth, ooLPerCent,.., ~, -- 1.- - ._:f ,ii,,'„- - . ~ x., . ., 7 g).....-__ , _: Mr. trughan, by Lord Galileo ; Mr. Furlong, by Colonel Hay; l j , " C.B. ; Lieut. Kenworthy, on his return from India, by Lieu t. 1«• Gen. Callender ; Commander G. Dixon, on returning fro : , foreign service, by Rear-Admiral Thompson ; C.,elitgi.„cv Deverell, by Major-General Macdonald ; Capt. C. Cotton, On hit_ return from Jamaica, by Viscount Amherst; Captain Free. mantle, R.N., on his return from foreign service, by Lord A. Fitzclarence; Capt. Tomlinson, by his father Rear-Admiral Tomlinson ; Capt. Hamilton, on his appointment 60th Rifles ; Capt. Mackay, R.N., on his return from service, by Sir J. Graham ; Major F. Johnston on returning from Ireland, by the Adjutant-General; Lieut. Gosset, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir J. Smith ; Lieut. W. Tyrell on promotion, by Lord Hill; Lieut. B. N Garnier,7 R.N., by the Earl of Albemarle; Lieut. Le Bla, e on his return from Jamaica, by his father Lieut.-Col. Le Blanc ; Lieut. W. Morris, R.N., by the Earl of Aislie ; Cornet Er skine, by Lieut.-General Golden ; Ensign Blackall, by Sir Herbert Taylor; Mr. G. Harcourt Vernon, by Earl Manvers ; Major M`Niven, on promotion, by the Duke of Gordon ; Mr. J. H. Shire, by the Earl of Fife; Lieut. Charles Gayton, R. N , by Sir Joseph Whatley ; Mr. Scholefield, M.P., by Viscount Melbourne ; Mr. Boughton Leigh, Deputy-Lieutenant for the counties of Warwick and Northampton, by the Earl of Den bigh ; Mr. Pemberton, on his appointment as Deputy-Lieute nant of the county of Durham, by the Duke of Cleveland ; Mr. Dunne, High SherilFofthecounty of Hereford, by Viscount Melbourne ; Mr. Charlton Whitmore, by the Marquis of Queensberry ; Mr. Levenhagen, on his departure for the Con tinent, by Lord Dunboyne ; Mr. Poingdestre, by Sir Hilgrove Turner; Captain Blanchard, on going abroad, by Mr. Wilson Patten, M.P. ; Mr. E. V. Harcourt, by Lord Harrowby ; En. sign Osborn, by Sir J. Osborn ; Cornet Buck, on appointment, by Lord Hill ; Cornet Tomkinson, on appointment, by Lord Hill; Cornet Quin, on appointment, by Lord Hill; Lieut . Wright, by Lieutenant-Colonel Bunbury ; Lieutenant H. Vyse, on promotion, by Lord Hill. The Archbishop of YORL had an audience yesterday of the Kitta. The Ductless of KENT entertained a large and distin euished party at Dinner yesterday, at the Palace, at Kensington. The Princes of SoLms honoured the performances at Covent-garden Theatre on Tuesday evening witb their presence. Her MAJESTY honoured Covent-garden Theatre with her presence last evening, to witness the performance t•f the opera of The Magic Flute. The QUEEN was accom panied by the Duke of GLOUCESTER and Prince GEORGE of CAMBRIDGE, and was attended by the Marchioness of WELLESLEY, the Earl of DENBIGH (Lord Chamberlain), Hon. Mr. ASHLEY (Vice-Chamberlain), and the Earl of ERROL, Master of the Horse. A Guard of Honour Was stationed in Prince's-place to receive the QUEEN. Her MAJESTY was received by Earl Howe. The Managers, Messrs. BARTLEY and BUNN, conducted the QUEEN with wax lights to the Royal Box. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Balcarras, in Berkeley-square, from the continent ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Ely and Viscount Loftus, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook.street, from Ely Lodge, Fermanagh ; Lord and Lady Langford, in Green street, Grosvenor-square; the Dowager Lady Langford, in Berkeley-square ; Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury Trelawney, at their new residence, in York-place, Portman-square; Lady Bar nard, in the Stable-yard, St. James's, from Putney ; Mr. and Lady Catherine Whyte Melville, from the North ; Viscount and Viscountess Bernard, at the Earl of Bandon's, in Con naught-place ; Mr. Robert Paruther, in Grafton-street ; Lord Boston and the Hon. Misses Irby, in Berkeley.square ; Sir Robert, Lady, and the Misses Bromley, in Grosvenor-street ; James Tyrer, Esq., Mrs. Tyrer, Miss Tyrer, Mrs. Woodward, Miss Woodward, and Miss Crumpe, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish.square, from Liverpool; Mrs. Clarke, ;..t ditto; Rev. B. Tyrwhitt, at ditto; William Wells, Esq., at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from his seat, Redleaf, lierks ; Thompson, Esq., Mrs. and the Misses Thompson, at ditto, from a tour ; Rev. C. OMey and Miss Gilley, at ditto, from Tunbridge ; S. Bateman, Esq , at ditto, from Ramsgate ; Lowndes Stone, Esq., at ditto, from Oxford ; Brice, Esq. and Mrs. Brice, at ditto, from Wales ; Hugh Hornby, Esq., at ditto, from Lancashire; Penrice, Esq., and Colby, En;., at do., from Suffolk ; Major and Mrs. Cruttenden, at do., from Woolwich ; Rev. F. West, at do., from Hastings ; T. Fane, Esq., at do., from Brighton. DEPARTURES. Rev. Joseph Bradney and Mts. Bradney, from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford.street, on a tour; Houblon, Esq., from ditto, on ditto ; Baron Schmiedern, from ditto, for the conti nent ; Colonel Dickson, from ditto, for Cheltenham; Rev. Mr. Phayre, and Hon. Captain Loftus, from ditto, for Suf folk; William Pugh, Esq., from ditto, for Wales; William Marshall, Esq., and Mrs. Marshall, from ditto, for Leaming ton ; the Earl of Winterton, Countess of Winterton, and fa. mily, from Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; the Misses Wilson, from ditto; James Bennett, Esq., and Mrs. Bennett, front ditto; R. H. Roundell, Esq., and Miss. Roundel), from ditto ; Thomas Reeve Thornton, Esq., from do. The Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD are still in Devonshire. The Duchess and the Marquis of ABIERCORN returned to Endsleigh from Plymouth, where they had been on a visit to Lord EDWARD RUSSELL, Commander of his Majesty's ship Nimrod, on Monday evening ; and on Tuesday the Marquis and Marchioness of ABERCORN left Endsleigh for London. During their sojourn at Endaleigh a fine match of cricket was payed between the party at Endaleigh House and the young men, sons of the yeomen of the parish. The Marquis took the lead in the Eodsleigh party, and evinced considerable tact in the game; the yeomen, however, proved the winners. The Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD and the Marchioness were on the ground during each day's ;port, and entered with much spirit into the progress of the game. Their Graces will remain at Endsleigh. THE KING AND THE NEW POLICE.—On Tuesday evening, when his MAJESTY dined with the Duke of WELLINGTON, in honour of the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, on the cloth being removed, preparatory to the health of his Grace being drunk, his MAJESTY, ad dressing the Duke, said, " WELLINGTON, have you no other person in the house that fought at Waterloo ?" The Duke answered his Sovereign in the negative ; upon which the KING replied, "Oh, yes, there are, for I saw two po licemen in the hall wearing the Waterloo medals ; let them be called in, and join in thinking your health." These commands of the Knta were instantly obeyed, and Mi. Superintendent MAY, of the A Division of Police, and Mr. Inspector ADAMSON, of the same Division, were introduced, and bad the honour of drinking the Duke of WELLING TON'S health in the presence of his MAJESTY. Mr. WHATELEY, of the Midland Circuit, is spoken of as likely to euceeed to the vacant Puisne Judge ship at Calcutta. The Sub-Deanery of the Chapel Royal is vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Honas. A meeting of the subscribers to Lloyd's took place yesterday at noon, Mr. Alderman THOMPSON, M.P., in the chair, for the purpose of electing a member to the Committee, in the room of DAVID CARRUTHERS ; Esq., who had resigned. After two members of the establish ment had been nominated, and the ballot fixed, Mr. HART moved that the thanks of the subscribers be given to Mr. CARRUTHERS, for having gratuitously given his services as a member of the Committee for a period of eighteen months ; which was seconded by Mr. Tuonwrox, and carried unanimously. Mr. CARRUTHERS returned thanks, and stated that such a mark of their approval was of more value to him than any pecuniary emolument could have been. --- The towns of Dorchester and Romsey are about to be lighted with gas. An English steam-boat is expected at Ant werp, which will ply regularly between that city and Eng land. Nothing of the slightest public interest took place at the East India House yesterday after our Reporter left. In the city of Norwich there were, a few weeks 4 go, no less than 12,000 persons receiving parochial re lief out of a population of 76,000. The provincial Journals concur in stating the hurricane of last week to have been very generat e aed pro. ductive of much mischief. A Horticultural Society has just been esta blished in the Isle of Wight, which, when brought to maturity, will, no doubt, be found " replete with Covent garden luxuries." We are requested to say that the paragraph which appeared in our paper of yesterday, copied from the Morning Post, stating that the Marquis of HERTFORD was dangerously ill, and that Mr. ( " I ",,,,PELAND, the surgeon, had left town to attend his Lordship, is in both its parrs entirely incorrect. PORTABLE THEATRE !—Mr. FAUCIT SA-. vit.', has had constructed a portable theatre, capable of containing 800 persons. It is built of sheet iron, and may be taken asunder for conveyance from town to town, by van or waggon, without drawing a nail. Mr. SAME. opens at Herne Bay to-night with a respectable company. Yesterday the Recorder made a report to his Majesty of the prisoners in N ewgate u n d er sentence of death, convicted at the last s essions Old Bailey—viz., Jo seph Rawley, 39, returning from transportation ; John Smith, 21, Thomas Guest, 16, George Richardson, 21. William Ward, 14, Nicholas White, 9, and Mary Jones, 18, housebreaking; and Job Cox, 32, stealing a letter from the Post-office; all of whom his Majesty was gra ciously pleased to respite during his Royal p!easure exvt.pt Job Cos, who is left for executive eo Tuesday nett,