The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-15 00:00:00

. T E, Ent Ent rice , Froe ~oints4o note, 10; 4 oov , Id ° 'est, 0 4 vice of St'r c be P 6' 1 ° rjot 00; be Cal"' DUTCH PAPERS. Tag ith t HAGUE, JUNE 9.—The reports of the Sections of lif °e eond Chamb er o f t h e S tates General on the project 47t for the vote o f cre di t to meet t h e extraor di nary ex - si o ure of the St a t es are now p r i nte d, A v er y genera l .18 expressed to have the exact amount of the suh rptions to th e l oan o f 1 8 33 , an d h ow muc h h a d rea ll y ;u furnished up to t h e en d o f M ay. A w i s h i s a l so ex fegleti t ha's since a preliminary treaty is concluded with d ual and France, every possible effort shall be made to hr ule to a definitive arrangement, and that meantime, by 14: ti ng furloughs to a large proportion of the troops, and (l e , m eans, the expenditure for the army and navy may N r i `uueed, s o t h at w h at i s t h us save d may b e emp l oye d i n ta r , ° f teed to cover the e xp e ns e s of the ordi -Ith; re venue, and to meet the extraordinary 0 4 7, 4 es of next year , if t h e presen t s t a t e o f thi n g s unexpectedly continue so long. The Sections tV„: 111 7 urge the reduction of the expenditure for the ill i ,:trYs whose continued absence from their homes, the pressure of circumstances des not make it ne -1,9') is burdensome to many of the men who are kept i ip °l l from their ordinary occupations, and to those who t ,: furnished substitutes; while, besides this, the main of their f a milies at home is a heavy burden on the na t ' s ". As for the advance of a sum of money to pay e, Part of t h e pu bli c d e b t w hi c h i s t o b e p a id b y Bel rta4Lituany members are of opinion that such advance i k ,r i t be m a d e . Th e answers of the Government are, Zustance as follow : y i t he sum inscribed in the great book, conformably 4 t e law of the'22d of November, 1832, constitutes LA C a debt of 87,159,630 francs, of which there i 7 "'ea furnished, up to the 15th of May, 1833, ' 61 468 f. et , hough s o m e o f the s e ctions have observed on the Ist I tY of providing for the interest of the whole debt, "asequently, of that part which fills to the share of 'Pa, other sections have judged the payments neces 'ar the maintenance of public credit. The Govern tis Of this opinion, and shows the means which exist ‘"eet this claim. he Government equally wishes with the States to seduce the expenditure, but think that it is Suitable to the interest of the nation that the mode e .. .tent of such reduction should be left to its judg -10 especially as the 2d article of the proposed loan V l s to th e St a tes-General a guarantee that only the i l oidabl e expenses of the army and navy shall be met AAlde vote of credit, and that every thing else shall be nted in concert with the States-General." (i t 48 TExoam, JUNE 11.—We (the Handelsilad) are , stat e on good authority that the negotiations for a il i 2tiee treaty will be carried on at London, and not and that the three Northern Powers, at the ill t4t iels as well of England and France, as of our King, i ll lake part in them. Every thing seems to indicate t h i final arrangement will be very shortly made. e lecounts from Middleburg, of the Sth, announce mi, i tilval of the first division of the garrison of Antwerp, the joy of those brave men on landing in 11414 . tive country. General Fauvage is with the first A t DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, JUNE 11. 4 , at Debt ? 2% per cent 47% to 4814 b:tort s . ndic, 4% per cent 82% to 83 Ir o ro, ditto, 3% 1-er cent. b 4tita B3 ry 2, 5 per Loan, 1831 Cent , 6 per cent lOl% to FIN to 1024 itt 1 . os 1833, 5 per Cent. Change on London l2 05 to 12 0214 Ditto, two months l2 to 11 79% PRICKS OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE OCLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (his. at 51. pm.) £loo 11% Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 135 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (its. at 51. pm.) £2O Ditto National I7 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbir n Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 50) English Mik.tag Company 12% General Mining Association l2 Mexican Miring Co Real del Monte Mining C 0...., United Mex. atin. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 Ditto Sci ip New . 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insi trance Comp. Australian Co 61 62 23 4% 15q_ Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co l3 9►' 24% 8% 7% 10%; £1 7 0 20 ye PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. —rINGS' BANKS AND FRIENDLY k t , S OCIETIES. th t URN of the Number of PERSONS having DEPOSITS fe t e SAVINGS BANK and FRIENDLY SOCIETIES, lh,`,,Unds of which are in the Hands of the Commissioners for He 4ed, uction of the National Debt, at the last period when '.,...!.ec2Lnits were made up. Agq oar '44 the 20th Nov., 1832 In England and Wales. In Ireland. Total. 434,0'23 2,921 4,140 441,084 36,919 d, :cr t h e i r of D po it 3 'n Bank e i..— s P o e r rson i s 390,120 43,903 , Paritable Societies 2,490 431 . rrietidly Societies 3,913 197 4h er of Members belongii ing to Friend]: Neils o suri at of ❑g h ; ly Societies* 478,093 vings Banks and two Friendly Societies have not made any Returns to the Commissioners. These Societies deposit direct with the Commissioners. ationaal Debt othee,SilailyiSG, 111833A:‘. Comptroller General. By a R e t urn laid before the House of Corn ,"' i t aPPears that the number of newspaper stamps 3gland, f rom the Ist January, 1832, to the Ist April, , amounted to 5,718,600. CA RLSRUIIE, JUNE 4.—The Jewish inha lt"ta of the great town of th e G ran d D uc h y , suc h as I°nl'etm, Heidelburg, and Carleruhe, have signed an ad `.l') in the English and German languages, to Mr. e '' s - ,,, 4 ,/q, in which they express their most sincere and 141 gratitude to him for having introduced into the Q"h Parliament a bill for the emancipation of the 4 . The address is already sent to London. V I, RANSATLANTIC SKETCHES.—" Captain 4: t4 NDIER is one of the most industrious travellers of 'A bl l lr e 9 ent day. Th e E as t was th e scene o f hi s form e r s a i ls ; he is now g rea t i n th e W es t, w h ere th e li m it s ° wanderings are scarcely less extensive than in the ll N , O rld. He begins in Guiana, the scene of WATER— Charmi ng wan d er i ngs; h e t h ence v i s i ts th e pr i nc i- V l 'nds of the West Indies, makes some stay in s t l , crosse s th e gu lf to N ew O r l eans , w h ere h e l an d s unhealthy season, at the imminent risk of his life. to ' l ,l ) tain of the 42d, however, is not easily killed ; and iii,L'ified th e predicti ons o f th e k now i ng ones , w h o h a d i l 4 j a y began to look out for him in the land of death. ;th,:,,it New Orleans in a steam boat, and proceedid up illi traversed parts of Kentucky and Tennesse, f6ihe • °sissipP aring northward, he arrives in Upper Canada, : t " cro , ses, descending the St. Lawrence to Mon -41,1" Quebec. From Canada, he turns southward "f hl ,Te States, proceeds by New York to Baltimore and y'ngton • is present at the opening of Congress, and, 4 last act, dines en famille with the President."— ' (41 faer. t4 4 ARACTERISTIC ANECDOTE OF LORD ~lt kt eoan.—The author happened to be at the Royal t ta t l " when " God save the King" was called for, ac ‘ll ranied by a cry of " Stand up ! " and " Hats off!" It I ,flebri ated nava l li eutenant perce i v i ng a gent l eman i n it 4 },"j'ining box slow to obey the call, struck his hat off 16 k stick, exclaiming, "'fake off your hat, Sir I," The ': r thus assaulted proved to be, unluckily for the lieu- Lord CAMELFORD, the celebrated bruiser and 1 6 t ,„ 4 ! A set-to in the lobby was the consequence, lqhls Lord s hip proved vict or i ous . " Th e d ev il i s not ac k as he is painted," said one of th e au th ors t o t h e iit ti °'••••••" Let us call upon Lord CAMELFORD, and t e ll Th e t Ott we were witnesses of his being first assault e d." ,e k visit was paid on the ensuing morning at Lord CA lorig,ngs in Bond street. Over the fire-place IV'e drawing-room were ornaments strongly expressive of iSt l l l ugnacity of the Peer. A long thick bludgeon lay ho- I l0:11y supported by two brass hooks. Above this was `lib parallel one of lesser dimensions, until a py of weapons gradually arose tapering to a horse -1)11' Lord CamElsoße received his visitants with 4:11.k civility, and thanked them warmly for the call; ta g that their evidence would be material, it being his i h: tl °4 to indict the Lieutenant for an assault. " All return is this," exclaimed the Peer with great " if ever I see you engaged in a row, upon my N i , ll l stand by you." The authors expressed thomselves ,;titi',4lll for so patient an ally, and departed. In abuuta i l ttel 'gilt afterwards Lord CAMELFORD was shot in a :401W,ith Mr. BEsT. —Notes to New) Edition of Rejected ," n ie3 ' qi, k -Acy HUNTING.—A short time since a L to ti : North Briton, named WINTYRE, who had left ,71 k . " for nearly forty years, and lived in Wiltshire, \Peat desire to know what had become of all his rela- No to the north; but being no great hand at penman- N." 4 Pplied to a young lady to write to the clergyman Liti,;Pkrish, in the north of Scotland, of which he was a I,l'ltsl 1 , to inquire into the state of his family. This the llnsented to do ; t but not liking to write . to a oftiger in her own name, she wrote in the ,i:tst °I , the applicant. The letter was written on a l i tit te °' fine paper, and the lady sealed it with her am a t veal d the post, in a few days, brought back ' ° lt . "" an Oi l Polite answer from the Rev. Clergyman, addressed 1, 1 11; 4 . tts M'lrsTvasc, Esq.," giving an account of the L'llestklNfoired for. The Rev. Gentleman showed the b it 474t,:" 5 t he had thus received to the WlsTrars of his io ‘ lltt4.lnd they, from the appearance of it, considered v pcgitt k - ,!nquirer was one of their family who had become 0 1 01 , , i0i i l li great importance, and that having no children, i e cl to find out who were his relations, that they I,: l 4l tC u cteed him in the enjoyment of his immense ELY olp,°t4 and, to make assurance doubly sure, it was re ffg ti'ted ga t two of the family should leave Scotland, and vic‘ jo le' l ak Vstit kinsman. Wiltshire to pay their personal respects to their C 1,1 14 4 tl : 111 anaan. They did so, and, to their utter borrur, e supposed L ees AFINTYRE, roora - nor len than a labourer I—Dumfries 7 prY:r e :,l o s lOc isi fr , , une ; 1, 0 Trel'err'.4 , J , lu P, sr:7-11, •1i -.11 si .W. ot rorld,tool o‘, I)*,r s 0 1 / 4 , retie/ r 5 , 5 , 13 ,0 aS it e s, 00_0 te• - 1 4 ; e , 13 ' 1 1 ',1;r?1 10' ;rad C' er g. , e ors'" eter; ,ioft f loci 005, PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 96 Belgian Bonds 91 Ditto Account ..... ...... 91 !-414 Brazilian Bonds 674 14 Ditto Account 117 6 Buenos Ayres Bonds .5 4!•4 Ditto Account — Chilian Bonds `X% Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds 20% 11C Ditto Account _ = Ditto Bonds, 1824 5 123 Ditto Account Danish Bonds 74 Ditto Account 74 Greek Bonds 124 Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 29 y 4 Ditto Account Ditto, fi per cent. 3514 Ditto Account 15 3 4 Neapolitan .92 DAY AT OW O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCICR THIS Bank Stock %per Cent. Red 89,44 3 4% S per Cent C0n5............ shut 3% per Cent. Ditto Red. 95%4 3 4% New 3% per Cent. ..... shut 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... per Cent. 1828 Link Long Ann to expire :Plan. 5, 186 0 l7 1-16 Oct. 10, 1859 1634 Jan. 5, 1860... ........ ...• Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1880 Jan. 5. 1870 ' New 5 per Cent. — India Stock .. — Ditto Bonds 29 31 pm. South Sea Stock 99 Old Annuities — New Ditto — per Cent. Ann. 1751 - Ex. Bills, £l,OOO ..... . 5 0 51 l - m . I Ditto 500 5O 52 pm. Ditto Small — pm. Ditto Commercial —pm Ditto Advertised — cm. 'Bank for Account ' 202%13 % India for Account I Cons. for Opening 90 89% Y's 4,, THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK Peruvian Bonds 1 9 1.; Portuguese Bonda Ditto Account .f.io Regency Scrip 1h 2,1 dis. Ditto Account oh 2 d is. Prucsian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1822 10334 'Russian Bonds, 1822 lO4 Ditto Account New Loan Spanish Bonds,lB2l-19 1(3 , :7/ Ditto Account 189 Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account 17 French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. ~----- Exchange —f. —c. S per cent. —f —e. Exchange —f —c. Dutch, 21 p. c 48 7, 4 Ditto Account 4S 9 874 Ditto, 5 p. c 89 7;t Ditto Account 90 S9Y, Fcanch Scrip 4 .4 pro. National Provincial Rank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland - 2.5 PRICES OF IRISH STOCI Bank Stock 2l2g Consols, 3 Der cent Gov. Stock, 3g per cent 96 Ditto, New 96% 1 per Cent. Gov. Deb. 356 percent 89% Royal Canal Stock - Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4D. C. -- 5 16 E, DUBLIN, JUNE 12. ISt. Patrick lnsur.(per Share) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings NGE YESTERDAY. COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.f 12 Ditto, at sight 12 Id Rotterdam 2 U 12 31 Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg M.B. 13 15 Altona l3 15 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 85 Ditto 2 U. 26 5 Bordeaux 26 10 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 154 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective A. 2 M. 10 6 Trieste do lO 8 Madrid 37% Cadiz 37% Bilboa Barcelona 37 Seville '37 Gibraltar 47' !Leghorn 47 Genoa 0 6 5 Milan 11 Venice 47 Naples 39% Palermo per oz. 120 4 Lisbon Oporto 46l Rio .Taneiro Bahia 32 Buenos Avres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork 134 BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 iNew Dollars ISilver bars, stanclar4 0 4 101 Due. HAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. O America 1 0 Hamburg 0 O Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica.. 0 O Cart hagen a 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 , 0 Lisbon 1 O Flanders 0 0 Malta ... 0 O France 0 0 Sweden 0 O Guernsey & Jersey.. 0 1 1 Waterford HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. orning .. 32 minutes after 0. 1 Evening... 0 minutes after 1. We regret that owing to some unforeseen cause several of our subscribers in Portsmouth and Birmingham were on two oc casions disappointed in receiving their papers in regular course. We shall endeavour in future to prevent such oc currences. . **tit. - =5. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1833. The passing of the Reform Bill into law was a virtual decision, on the part of the people, that all the abuses of Toryism should be at an end. Reform was demanded and won by them, chiefly, indeed solely, in order that, by its agency, they might be enabled to restore the Constitution to its pristine health and vigour. It was never intended to cripple the privileges of the House of Peers, but to keep them within constitutional limits, by creating an efficient check in a popular and responsible House of Commons, such as hitherto has had no exis tence but in theory. Reform was the triumph neither of republicanism nor of revolution, but simply of the Constitution as by law (not Tory ism) established. This was its basis and super structure ; this the reason why it received the unanimous support of three kingdoms. Unfor tunately, this reason appears inconclusive to the House of Lords, who see nothing in Reform but the triumph of anarchy and republicanism. Hence they are resolved that it shall be re duced to a mere nullity. Content with acknow ledging it in theory, they are bent on repudiating it in practice. By such conduct they assert public opinion to be a mere farce ; throw down the gauntlet of defiance to the people ; proclaim the Constitution a dream—a vision of enthusi asts ; and their own Order the only legitimate dominant Power. Are the House of Peers aware of what they are preparing for themselves by such infatuation ? Are they aware that they form but one out of three equal portions of the Legislature, and that though not without their fitting influence within the pale of the Constitu tion, they are worse than helpless without it? Are they aware of the mighty mass of popular scorn and hatred they are arraying against themselves ? Have they taken it into their serious considera tion, that the people will be hoodwinked no longer ; that they know, as well as the pro foundest legislator can tell them, the exact difference between privilege and usurpation, and the when and the where to rise, demand, and, if necessary, to strike for their freedom ? Above all, have the Peers been deaf to the low mut tered sounds which, for some days past, have been foretelling the approaching hurricane ? Every thing, we can assure them, announces an impending crisis. The signs are not on the surface ; there is no noisy outbreak on the part of the people ; no bluster, no bullying; but a deep, silent, steady spirit of determination—such as that which pervades an army before the trumpets sound for action. As friends to the House of Lords, we tell them that their order is in danger. They sport on the brink of a precipice, with a raging torrent beneath, and an angry sky above, them. It is idle to mince matters. The very existence of the Upper House hangs on the events of the next fortnight. The people cannot go back, and must and will move for ward. Already, through their representatives— as may be seen in the significant speech of Mr. GISBORNE last night—they are prepared for all the consequences of a collision. They are ready, to a man, to look danger in the face, and boldly give it battle. This noble, determined spirit, must not be permitted to subside. The people must have all their eyes about them their every faculty on the stretch. They are again called on to take their post in the van of the battle. Their struggle is one of life or death to themselves and their posterity. If Toryism regain the ascendancy, adieu to all the nation's hopes of political improvement, and welcome the dungeon and the scaffold—the dominion of the sabre and the musket ! The abuses of the Pension List will be revived. We shall have placemen by dozens (and place women too, as Mrs. ARBUTHNOT can testify), and jobbers by hundreds. Military barracks will be renewed in every town ; military power will he everywhere predominant. We entreat—we implore the people to bear these things constantly in mind. More espe cially do we implore them to have a generous confidence in their present Ministers. Hampered as Government has been—beset in every quarter, every hour of the day, by the spies and syco phants of Tory faction, the wonder is, not that it has done so little, but that it has been able to effect so much. Bound hand and foot, is the giant to be blamed if he do not put forth his full strength ? Besides, let it not 'be forgotten that with all their defects—and defects of no equivocal character they unquestionably possess —still the present Ministers are the repre sentatives of the cause of European libe rality. They are at the head of that mighty movement which is now shaking the throne of despotism to its centre. On the other hand, who and what are their antagonists, the Tories ? The depositaries of all the ignorance and bigotry throughout Europe ; the friends of MIGUEL and of NICHOLAS ; who swear by FERDINAND of Spain, and bend the knee in homage to the Austrian METTERNICH ; who acknowledge no law but their own ; no authority but the sword. Such is a flattering portrait of a Tory faction. And to this, it seems, we are to bow in mute idolatry ! We are to deem ourselves honoured in the opportunity of being crushed to death beneath the chariot wheels of this Juggernaut We are to be in ecstasies that Moloch conde scends to think us worthy of being sacrificed at his bloody altar ! Can Englishmen but think of these things and not boil with indignation— not rise as one man, and speak, as with one voice, in their determination to proclaim " war to the knife" against Tory usurpation ? We boldly repIy—NEVER ! The Tories are actively exerting themselves in anticipation of the resignation of Ministers. A few clays ago Lord HILL had a party of 22, among whom were several of those who expect offices in the new Cabinet ; yesterday Sir ROBERT PEEL dined with the Duke of WEL LINGTON and a similar party, and this evening the Duke of WELLINGTON is to dine with Sir ROBERT PEEL, and a party of twenty-four. It is said that the Duke and Sir ROBERT PEEL have come to a perfect understanding as to their course of operations, and that, in order not to afford any chance of the continuance of the present Ministers in office, as on a former occasion, from the difficulty of forming a new Cabinet, a list is already in preparation. The Duke's party assert that the KING will not create new Peers, and that it will be, therefore, im possible for Earl GREY to go on. The Duke and Sir ROBERT are so inftituated by the prospect of a return to office, that they make light of every difficulty, and even persuade themselves that they will be supported by the Radicals. They would do well, however, to bear in mind the fact, that the present Ministers have been opposed by the Radicals, only because they did not go so far in reform as they had led the country to consider prac ticable. The moment they cease to be Mi nisters, the country at large, now aware of the obstacles which prevented their going to the desired extent, will support them with more warmth than ever, and the opposi tion to a Tory Ministry, if such a curse should be permitted even for a single moment, will be so strong, that the Duke and his friends will consider themselves happy in being per mitted to retire without any other indication of popular dislike than a general burst of in dignation. They will be fortunate indeed if they avoid the fate of the besotted Ex-Ministers of a neighbouring country. In consequence of the unexpected turn which things have taken, all the Foreign Ambassadors resident here have been very active. On Thurs day last Prince TALLEYRAND, who had pre viously ascertained from the leaders of the Tory party their determination to oppose Ministers on the Irish Church Reform Bill sent a spe cial courier to Paris with despatches ; and yes terday despatches were sent off by the Russian, Prussian, and Austrian Ambassadors to their re spective Courts. It is now generally believed that the absence of M. DEDEL was a contrivance to gain time, and so prevent any progress being made in the negotiations for the settlement of the Dutch question, whilst the Tory intrigue was proceeding here ; and it is suspected that although he has positively pledged himself to return by Thursday next, there will be an excuse for his protracted stay in Holland instead of his attendance in person. The report of the Committee on the East India Company's Charter was last night brought up, and we are consequently able to present our readers with an official copy of the resolutions proposed by iVIr. CHARLES GRANT : they are as follows: 1. " That it is expedient that all his Majesty's subjects should be at liberty to repair to the ports of the empire of China, and to trade in tea, and in all other productions of the said empire, subject to such regulations as Parlia ment shall enact for the protection of the commercial and political interests of this country. 2. " That it is expedient that, in case the East India Company shall transfer to the Crown, on behalf of the Indian territory, all assets and claims of every description belonging to the said Company, the Crown, on behalf of the Indian territory, shall take on itself all the obligations of the said Company, of whatever description, and that the said Company shall receive from revenues of the said territory such a sum, and paid in such a manner, and under such regulations, as Parliament shall enact. 3. " That it is expedient that the Government of the British Possessions in India be intrusted to the said Com pany, under such conditions and regulations as Parliament shall enact, for the purpose of extending the commerce of this country, and of securing the good government, and promoting the moral and religious improvement of the people of India." A further resolution followed these, which the confusion occasioned by Members leaving the House prevented the reporters of any of the papers from hearing. It was, that the previous resolutions be communicated to the House of Lords at a conference, and their Lordships' assent to them requested. This was agreed to, and as each House feigns toknow nothing of the other's proceedings, the following mysterious mes sage was concocted : " Ordered, That a conference be desired with the Lords upon a subject of the highest importance to the prosperity of the British possessions in India, and to the commerce and revenue of his Majesty's dominions." This message will, we presume, be delivered to their Lordships to night. It means more than meets the eye. It makes manifest the desire of his Majesty's Ministers to be prepared for a sudden and speedy termination of the Session. Its effect will he to enable the House of Lords to diScuss the principles of the East India Char ter whilst the Bill is in progress through the House of Commons, so that when it reaches them they may be able, without loss of tine, to pass it through the two first stages, and forthwith examine its details in Committee. The plan is not ill devised. The Limitation of Actions Bill, to which we have before adverted, went pro forma through a Committee of the House of Lords last night. Lord LYNDIIuRsT, in a short speech, explained to their Lordships the immense benefits with which it would be attended to every one but lawyers, who depend for their livelihood upon intricate conveyances. No objection was raised to the Bill, except by Lord ELDON, who grumbled out a few characteristic observations, which had the merit of making the House laugh. If," said his Lordship, with a whimper, " you make all those improvements, as you call them, it will be necessary for profes sional men to recommence their studies at the end of the session." How could the House be so unfeeling as not to sympathize with the ve nerable Earl's regret at throwing out of use the antique legal lumber he had been at so much pains to collect ? It was barbarous indeed ; but as all the innovations of the Reformers have not yet passed the Upper House, we would recommend his Lordship to move the inser tion of a clause in each Bill intended to make law cheap and clear, to preserve the vested rights of those who have studied under the dear and obscure system. It is hard upon those who have become initiated in a profitable mystery to see their monopoly broken in upon by having a straight broad road cut through the dark and intricate windings they had themselves to explore with so much labour. We feel for the Noble Earl's horror of the light, and doubtless the whole nation will consider itself bound, out of compliment to him, to wear green spectacles. The chief topic of debate last night in the House of Commons, was the resolution brought forward by Lord ALTHORP a few days back, for throwing the payment of the tithe arrears of the last three years upon the landlord, who is to be enabled to recover it from the tenant. We have already expressed our opinion upon the hardships this will in many cases inflict upon landlords ; but without some sacrifice in some quarter, it is utterly impossible to ex pect we can bring Ireland to a state of' tranquillity. The only question is upon whom the loss is to fall. According to Lord ALTHORP'S plan it will practically, in most cases, fall upon the landlords. We should have preferred making the clergyman share the loss, for it is as unjust to throw it all upon the landlords as to leave the clergy to suffer the whole loss occasioned by the violation of the law which has taken place. Almost any measure, however, taking the burden in fact from off the occupying tenantry is pre ferable to the continuance of the present state of things. Acting upon this principle, it was, that the House of Commons last night, by a large majority, approved of the Ministerial plan. German Papers to the Bth inst. arrived this morning. Au article dated Vienna, June 3, states that strong hopes are entertained of a speedy settlement of affairs in the East, and that the Emperor of RUSSIA continues to give the most positive assurances that he wishes only for the establishment of peace in the Turkish empire, to withdraw his troops. We have had a practical illustration of the value of the assurances of the Emperor of RUSSIA in the fate of Poland. If any credit were to be placed on the declarations of the Autocrat, the nationality of Poland would have been re spected, and, instead of the daily slaughter of Polish patriots, we should have heard of a ge neral political amnesty. The truth appears to be, that the Emperor of RUSSIA, well informed of the intrigues of the friends of despotism in this country, has taken advantage of them to strike a blow in the East which he never would have ventured upon if our Ministers had been prepared to oppose him. It is not pro bable that the new information which he will soon receive from his Ambassador here will have the effect of moderating his ambition. The Funds at Vienna remained steady ; Five per Cent. Metalliques 91 1732 ; Four per Cent. 12361. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WELVE 0' CL 0 CK. As usual on Saturday, we are without arrivals, consequently we have no foreign political information to communicate. At present, in the interval, our local affairs fill up the vacuum, and sufficiently occupy the attention and anxiety of the public. A grand struggle for a preponderance of power may soon be expected to take place between the House of Lords and the Commons. The battle will be obstinately contested for the Irish Church Reform Bill, and the result of this contest we cannot foresee. Consols still continue heavy; they left off yesterday at 90 to 90k, and opened this morning at 891 to 90, at which price they are at present, with little doing. In the Foreign Market no business as yet. Within this half hour Consols have been done at 891; at present they are 89 I These fluctuati , ,us may be attributed to the approaching contest in the House of Lords. HALF-PAST ONE. We are still without any arri'•als of the least conse quence. The general topic of conversation in the city relates to the opposition which is expected to take place in the House of Lords against the Ministry on the ques tion of the Irish Ch4rch Reform Bill, which greatly danspa the spirits of di:: public, and agitates the funds. Consols hP.ve been done at S 9/ for the Account, which is a fall of about per cent. this morning. Consols are at present 89i j r , with little doing. Letters from Oporto state that Captain Napier was to take the command of Don Pedro's squadron on the Sth instant. In the Foreign Market the Securities maintain yester day's prices. THREE 0' CL 0 GK. Commis for the Account 891 i• CLOSING PRICES.- - I: OUR O'CLOCK B a er Stoc k . ............. 2.321 India Stock 3 per Cent. Red ..... 88} Ditto 80nd5.... 3l pm. 3 per Cent. C0n5......,, South Sea Stock 99} 3-a per Cent. ............... _ Ditto Old Ann 31. per Cent. Red... ...... 95i Ditto New Ann. per Cent,....... New az C.... ... 961, Ex. Bills, 10 4./. I. 51 pm, 4 per Cent ................. 102 i Ditto 500/ 52 pm Long. Ann. to expire Ditto Small 52 pm. Jan. 1840. ......... . ...... 16 15-16 Bank St. for Acc. 2021 Oct. 1859. ................ 16 13-16 Consols for Ace B9l Jan. 1860. ................ India S. for Ace 245 FOREIGI Austrian, 5 per cent. 6 per cent t6-1 Belgian, 5 per c ent 9 ll B ra zilian Bond s Buenos Ayres, 6 per cen t 25 Chilian,. 6 per c ent . 2 5; 21i Danish 7 Greek, 5 per cent. 1825 4O Mexican, 5 per c en t. Ditto, ti per cent 3/ Peruvian, 6 Per cen t . Colombian, Dit te,ls24 2:4 1 FUNDS. Portuguese, 5 per s9l Ditto, Beg. scrip Prussian, 5 per cenL 10.2 Russian Botuls,s per cent 1031 Ditto, Metallic ...... 971 Spanish, 5 per cent 184 Ditto, 1823 l7l French 5 per Cent.... —f —c. Exchange —f. —c. French 3 per Cent Dutch, 94 per cent 4BZ Ditto, 5 net . eenL An incendiary fire wh: amount of 2001., occurred at on Wednemday, as early as err aroma, rich caused damage to the t Tiddiogton, near Stratford, ►en in the rrening..—Hereford HAY MA ftKETS.—( A L per I.oad of 31., u.sea., CUMBERLAND. Supply moderate, trade very dull, and prices stationary. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to 402 15 New Nleadow Hay 3 0 3 5 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Ilye.grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw......£l 6to £1 8 I Wheat Straw SM ITH II ELD. Supply limited, and trade dull; prices rather lower. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 42 15 to £3 0 New Meadow Hay 0 0 3 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s s... Generally 4 0 4 15 Oat Straw ... Bto £1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 13 A correspondent requests us to state that the launch of the Waterloo, at Chatham, will not take place till next Tuesday. His Majesty's ship Challenger is recommis sinned. Captain M. SEYMOUR and Lieutenant H. F. SEA CRAM are appointed to her. We believe she is destined for the South American station, of which Sir MICHAEL SEYMOUR i 8 Commander-in-Chief. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT AND THE HOUSE TAx.—In reply to a letter addressed by the Secretary of the Westminster Central Committee, requesting to know whether the worthy Baronet would support Mr. HUME'S motion for the repeal of the House Tax, the following note has been received : " certainly shall support Mr. Hume's motion for the repeal of the House and Window Tax. When is it to come on ? " I am, Sir, your's respectfully " St. James's.placc. " F. BURDETT. " Addressed to Mr.W. Linsell, British Hotel, Cockspur.street." The promise of the worthy Baronet goes beyond the re quest, as the letter addressed to him contained no mention of the Window Tax. The Committee have resolved that the worthy Baronet shall have the earliest information of the day fixed ; and also, to prevent any mistake, to further remind him on the morning of that day. We are assured by a gentleman who followed the Royal procession on Thursday, both in the approach to the Cathedral and in the subsequent visit to the Man. sion-house, that her MAJESTY'S reception in the city was by no means so favourable as represented. In passing up Ludgate-hill the groans and hisses of the multitude were extremely violent, so as quite to overpower the manifesta. tions of respect, which proceeded in that place from a small portion of the spectators. After the termination of the ser vice at St. Paul's, the royal carriage was attended compa ratively by a very small number of the populace, and atnorg these a few hisses were occasionally heard, with also a few indications of a most loyal nature, but the demeanour of a far greater portion of the spectators was cold and in different. Some hisses were beard from the populace at the time her MAJESTY was ascending the steps at the Mansion-house. When the cortege drove off after the visit to the Lone MAYOR, it was done with so much rapidity as to be soon out of sight, and almost to elude the observation of the populace. The striking difference between this and the QUEEN'S former visit to the city was the subject of universal remark.— Times. FISHING EXTRAORDINARY.—Before 11 on Thursday week a medical gentleman in Brechin killed, iu the South Esk, a little above that place, six fine sal mon, weighing upwards of 601bs. I LONGEVITY.—There is at present living n Culthes, a somewhat eccentric but highly popular charac ter, who has filled a public situation in the burgh for nearly 50 years. He has attained the patriarchal age of 80, and has consigned to the grave his father, aged 81; his mother, aged 84 ; and three sisters, whose respective ages were 84, 83, and 82. Perhaps there is not on re cord such a wonderful instance of longevity in one family, the united ages of the six amounting to 494.—Scotsman. How TO OBTAIN A BISHOPRIC.—SOUTH was a skarn' courtier, and knew how to adapt himself to the taste of the times. Preaching before CHARLES 11. be gave the following description of a former ruler :—" And who that beheld such a bankrupt, beggarly fellow as CROMWELL, first entering the Parliament with a thread bare torn coat and greasy hat, perhaps neither of them paid for, could have expected that, in the space of a few years, he should, by the murder of one King and the banishment of another, ascend the throne r —at which the King fell into a violent fit of laughter, and turning to Lord Ro- CHESTER, said—" Odds fish, Lory, your Chaplain mu,: be a Bishop ; therefore, put we in mind of him the next vacancy." SOUTH, wh6 appears to have been a complete time-server, and shifted his reiigion with the times, had flattery upon all occasions, as may be seen by his panegyric upon the Lord Protector. He might have changed hi opinion of Cit.oxwELL ; but it was scarcely decent thu. publicly to abuse 4 man whose praises be bad eo lately shunted. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) COPPLESTONE V. PAINTER. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS stated that this was an action brought by Elizabeth Copplestone, a person in the humble station of a domeitic servant, against Mr. Painter, a stock broker, residing in Gower-street, and his wife and daughter, fer false imprisonment. The plaintiff, in February, 1832. entered the service of Mrs. Painter, who, from some in firmity of her body, in the course of the night was ac customed to take wine and water, which was supplies her either by her eldest daughter (one of the defendants) or by the plaintiff, the former of whom kept the key of the wine-celltr under her pillow. On the Ist of De cember, Mrs. Painter charged the plaintiff and het fellow-servant, the cook, with having stolen a quantity oi wine, and when they denied it, pressed them to swear to the truth of it on a prayer-book, and shut the plaintiff up in her own bed-room from ten in the morning till eleven at night, when the cook was discharged, and the plaintiff taken home to her aunt's, both without payment of their wages. The only witness for the plaintiff was the cook, (her cousin) who stated that when Mrs. Painter asked her to confess the robbery, she denied all knowledge of it, but to-day she said they had frequently had wins given them by Miss Painter, as towards the latter part of their servitude no beer was allowed in the kitchen, and at the request of lsliss Painter did not tell her mistress, a she was a passionate woman. The witness proved that the plaintiff was locked up. Mr. Sergeant WILDE for the defendants, called Mr. Barber, an attorney, who swore that the plaintiff con fessed to him and Mrs. Painter, that at the instigation of the cook she had been in the habit of purloining tea and sugar, and had stolen twelve bottles of wine, having taken the key from under Miss Painter's pillow whilst she was asleep. The cook also went down upon her knees, and confessed the theft of 15 bottles of wine ; and both prayed to be forgiven. They both made similar confessions to Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, visiters in the family, and appeared very penitent for the kind manner in which they had been treated, and for the forgiveness they had both received. The Learned Counsel commented upon the ingratitude of the plaintiff now attempting to place a stigma upon the defendants, who had so kindly treated her, and who, in order to keep her from any communication with the cook, who had been the cause of her guilt, bad kept her in her room, and then taken her home to her aunt's. The LEARNED JUDGE, after summing up the evi dence, said that though it was no answer to the action that the imprisonment had been for the plaintiff's good, yet circumstances might strongly influence the amount of damages awarded by the jury. The jury, after a short deliberation, said they must retire, one of their number only not concurring in their general opinion in favour of the defendant. DRAMATIC LITERATURE. This. morning a deputation of gentlemen connected with the Theatres, consisting of Mr. Davidge, Mr. Farrell, Mr. Searle, &c. &c. had an audience of Mr. Lamb in the Home Office, for the purpose of urging on the Right Honourable Gentleman ; the expediency of passing the Bill now in the House relating to dramatic literature in its present form. Mr. LAMB received the Deputation mast cordially, ex pressed his entire concurrence in the views of the Deputa tion, promised that as far as was in his power to forward their views, and that too with the least possible delay. The deputation retired, highly gratified by the assur ance of the Right Hon. Gentleman. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT-GAR. , EN MARKET. There was a tolerably good supply at this morning's market, and the trade with luxuries was somewhat brisk, but otherwise dull. Prices of most things considerably cheaper than on this day se'nnight. s. d. 5. d. Potatoes (cwt.) 2 6 to 4 6 Ca'tages (12) 0 9 1 6 Brocoli 0 6 1 0 s. d. s. d. Spinach (half-sieve) 0 6to 0 9 Apples 4 6 12 () Onions 2 6 4 0 Horse Radish(bundle) 3 0 4 0 Green Pease 0 6 1 0 Rhubarb 0 6 0 9 Cabbage Lettuces 0 6 1 0 Celery 0 6 1 0 Seville Oranges (100) 7 6 10 6 Carrots ,12bunches) 3 0 4 6,Sweet Oranges 3 6 8 0 Turnips 1 6 3 OiLemons 7 0 13 0 Coleworts or Greens... 1 0 1 6 Asparagus Leeks 0 6 1 0 French beans .... ....... 1 0 2 0 Turnip Raddishes 0 6 1 0 Young Onions For. Grapes (per lb.).— 0 8 2 6 English, Forced 8 0 10 0 Pine Apples (lb.) 8 0 10 0 New Potatoes 0 2 0 6 Small Salad (punnet) 0 2 0 3 Sea Rail 0 9 1 0 Gooseberries (quart) 0 2 0 4 Currants Strawberries (pottle) 0 4 1 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 81) French ditto 4 0 6 0 Spanish Hazlenuts 4 0 6 Brazilian Nuts 0 4 0 Turnip Greens (hush.) 0 6 0 9 Broceli Sprouts 0 6 0 9 Radishes (12 hands) 0 3 0 6 Young Carrots (bunch) 0 6 0 9 Cucumbers (brace) 0 2 1 0 Cos Lettuces (per score) 0 6 1 0 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY ) V . FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Ju sE 44 it W. S. W. , light breezes.— Arrived the London, and Woodman, from Jamaica. Ar rived from the river the Eleanor, Lyons, for Ceylon ; Falloden, Mould, for the Cape of Good Hope; Orient, White, for Madras; and Gilmore, Lindsay, for Bombay. Soled several of the outward-bound, among which were the Morley and Smyrna packet, Orient, White, and Gil ,nore, for India. The Rosehill, for India, remains. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Light airs and variable.— Sailed the William Money, O'Brien, for China. Arrived the President, More, from London for New York. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Wind W.—Arrived the Prince Regent, for the Mediterranean. Off port the Resource, Warren, from Madras. FALMOUTH, JUNE M.—Wind S.W. to W.N. W., strong breezes and squally.—Arrived the Robert Finnie, Down ing, from Pernambuco ; Mary Eliza, Ashton, from Odessa ; And Lonach,Dri.cole, from London, for New South Wales. SCILLY, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Chiviot, from the Mediterranean. LtvEarool., JUNE 13.—Arrived the Comet, Marty, from New Orleans ; Merchant, Marshall, from Gugenti ; and the Bispham, Evans, from Mes+ina. DOVER, JUNE 14.—Arrived off port the Jnno, Cook, and the Emerald, Necklet', from Jamaica. The Hope, Ward, from Liverpool to Miramichi ie to tally wrecked near Blackwall—erew saved. The Lady Eleanor, Duncan, from Liverpool to Limerick, was on shore in Wyre Water on the 11th inst., and bilged. The Euphemia, Backie, from Liverpool to Sligo, is on shore at the mouth of the Ribble. The Ramsay, Morton, from Liverpool, and the Stor mont, from Liverpool to Dundee, are on shore n.ae Blackpool. The Elisabeth, bound to Fraserburg, is on shore on the Seine. The Industrie, from Liverpool to Rotterdam, is to!ally lost near Lytham. The Edward of Bristol, was lost near Newport on tLe 11th instant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) STE/WIENS V. RINNIE. This was an action for alleged piracy in the book-mak ing trade. The plaintiff is the author of a valuable work, called " A History of British Entomology, or a Ca talogue of British Insects," which is sold at a very high price. The defendant, who it a professor in the Kings's College, has published what he calls a " Conspectus of British Butterflies and Moths," which the plain tiff alleged was altogether taken from his book, and as It was sold for the low price of 7s. 6d., it had very materially injured the sale of his work. The case is likely to occupy the whole day, if not longer; and as the defendant had not had an opportunity of opening his case, we forbear publishing the is parte case, as opened by the plaintiff. Mr. Maule and Mr. Godson were for the plaintiff, and Mr. Thessiger, with Mr. Bacon, were Counsel for the defendant. Early in Mr.Maule's opening, the Learned Baron put it to both parties whether it a ould not be better—whether the case would aot be settled much more satisfactorily by being referred to a gentleman acquainted with the sub ject ; but this was acceded to by neither party, so that the case went on. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RACES, JUNE 14. The Alerting terminated to ehy with quite as full company as is usually found on any course the last day s{ the races. The weather was favourable. The running, as a whole, has been indifferent, most of the horses being of a moderate character and unequally matched. The races, however, under many disadvantages, have plastid off with considerable spirit. It has been suggested, and, we think, reasonably enough, that if the Meeting was in future reduced to two days, the sport would be increased. Those who have been in .the habit o' visiting Ascot, Epsom, !ice., will acknowledge that, with all their popu. arity, there has always been oue day too much. A better observance of the time for starting would also be desirable. We observed on the Hurst yesterday— The Earl of Albemarle, the Earl and Countess of Ches. terfield, the Earl of Uxbridge, Lord Edward Somers:►, Lord Adolphus Fitsclarence, the Hon. Colonel and Ails. Anson, Sir Dudley Hill, Sir Vincent Cotton, Captain Byng, Mr. Psynes, Colonel Peel, Mr. F. Charlton, Mr. Udny, &c. &c. The races produced the following results : The Ladies' Cup, value bOl. in specie. Heats, once round and a distance. Lord Chesterfield's Carwell, 3 yrs. ...... 0 1 1 Mr. White's The Ghost, 4 yrs 0 3 2 Mr. W. Smith's Dryad, 4 yrs. Mr. Balchin's Palmela, 4 yrs. Mr. Pearce's Chatham Lass, 0 yrs. Mr. Gardnor's Ida, 5 yrs. Mr. Coleman's Doctor Sewell, 5 yrs 0 0 dr. Mr. Rollin's Endeavour, 4 yrs 0 0 dr. Mr. Kee's by Lapdog, 4 yrs 0 dr. First heat—Three to one against Dryod ; three In one against Carwell; and four to one against The Ghost. Chatham Lass was off first, and kepi e• for about half the distance, where Dryad mended the pace, and had the lead on making the turn ; she was never after headed, and won cleverly. Second heat—Two to one against Dryad, and three to one against Csrwell. The Ghost made running at a re spectable pace, Chatham Lass lying second, and Carwell in the centre some lengths astern; at the turn he showed in front, passed him on getting into straight running, and won by half a length. Third heat—Six and seven to four on Carmel!, and five to two against Dryad. Palencia rnd The Ghost divided the work till just before the hat turn, where Car_ well ran up to The Ghost, heat him for speed, and was first into straight running ; although pressed vary closely by The Ghost, he was enabled to keep his ground, and win oy about a neck. The Hampton Court Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 25 added, for all ages. Gentlemen riders. Heats once round and a distance. Lord Chesterfield's Carwell, 5 yrs 1 1 Mr. Messer's Cricket, 6 yrs • 4 2 Mr. Thomas's Blinker, 6 yrs. Mr. Gatlitt•'a Matilda, 6 yrs 2 4 Carwell the favourite: The first heat was closely con tested between the first two, and won by a neck. The second wss equally severe, and decided in favour of Car well by a neck only. TENBURY RACES, 1833. THURSDAY.—County Members, and Geutlemens' Sub scription Maid ,, n Plate of 50 sore. Two-mile beats. Mr. Price's b. f. Aurora Mr. J. Patrick's b. g. by May Day Mr. Burton's b. in. sister to the Admiral 3 3 An All-aged Sweepstakes of 5 Inv . each, with 10 sovs. added by the Town. Two-rile heats. 8 Subs. Mr. Fuller's b. f. Lady Harrington Lieut.-Gen. Lygon named ch. c. by Young Phantom Mr. Burton's b. g. Callus, by Carton ..• 3 2 . _ A Hack Stakes of 2 sues. each, to which will be added a Purse. The best of heats. Gentlemen or Farmers riders. 10 Subscribers. Mr. Halla's b. h. by Muter Henry 4 2 I 1 Mr. Drew's ch. m. Industry 2 4 2 Mr. Downe's b. m. by Ambo. 1 3 4 2 Mr. Farmer', eb. m. Fancy, by Vanloo 3 1 8 8 BIBURY MEETING. FRIDAY. —The Wetter Stakes of 20 iovs. each, 10 ft. 3, miles. 4 subs. Mr. Peyton na. Conservative ..... —walked over Sweepstakes of 30 sons. each, 20 ft. T. Y. C. 3 subs. Mr. Etwell's Maid of Underley, by Muley 1 Capt. Berkeley's Goldfrings Won easy. Match—Mr. Codrington's Conservative, 11 at., beat Mr D. Radcliffe's — Kittums, I lit. 31b., 50 h. ft. Sweepstakes of 50 sol,. each, h. ft. the last mile, 7 sobs Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge, Mr. Cosby's The Bravo 2 Handicap Sweepstakes, of 20 sows. each, 5 ft., with 106 cove. added. Gentlemen riders. 1 mile and a quarter. 11 subs. Mr. Ocbaldeston's Lady Elizabeth...(Owner) 1 Mr. D. Radclitre'a Eitturna General Grosvenor's Falernia Mr. Worrall no. Caleb 4 It seems sometimes odd enough to me, that while young ladies are so sedulously taught all the Amin. plishments that a husband tliaregards, they are never taught the great one he would prie , . They are taught to be exhibitors ;he wants a c o m panion. He wants neither s singing animal, nor a drawing animal, nor a danci ng animal ;he wants a talking animal. But to talk th e y ,i.e never taught; all they know of it is slander, an d th a t " comes by nature."— Godolphin. MRS. INCHBALD.--.—We are requested to state, that the Life and Correspondence of furs. lINCH - BALD has been delayed in order to introduce into the Work valuable Letters and Papers confided to the Fdi , or when the work was almost soished at press. however, certainly appear on Monday no". ~^ I It 4l l c hoee' t la, iu jot le of d, Ric ° r , ure IM