The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-14 00:00:00

t • ap j preise d n v • ane d i t ye gif l t, o f tbe must e ho pt I tata ,ropositioo .; to declir e risideration 01 fit ENCH PAPERS. upo° the t hree ages ° th in g with clo, be perroitte o f this t int ' am ° r '3' t he forgec wance t er its the in° n. into the. cooilie . vlon:9eili )nn g o n j q ualm p , Y) no o ls v • e li i ) , wi scion ot ese, ractical is pry tanteY there is —up G ERMAN PAPERS. con cur. to , etting t he !it d, he ill 14 vir ,ffieiallY t ° !r taioed h.Y od o were to Jou r h o have p o, Goverafge.rn, )art th ° ,;ll of whi ch P P oh aan nat f t pe fficultiev a LY. , tbe Anowle „, "" cr etarY 53 f ri t he oranduo o bi) observe bi tj lid] no su ned WOO eti l of the g, e h a d 0 wouldse 0 °' rvatio l °b Stanley? CO 3 Y to notice. t down bY • ntr ol ove r c re a control t he del' r i distiuotlY P P rJ a ff e cted Id by d° u "c s chat tit ark quity, as r` l 7 set for.tilllfer ro provil , '" c or tion, th e y s° tee° ill take e i L by 64: n caused r i n g tb oq t° l 4 : e, elated ea Jn" )er ty to, a' 4% 1 ;t f?r. is 11' ,c, v ery t biP ; t° ,o be ;dv 4n" i g er - vI tO, Nir S tiirj ac e e d o 4o •oos 7l wing have b",,04 0 1 ?!fie d' lei' ill star) j i,j ir. IT by t ha t ldutn , ioa !V,' re to s bC. O 1$ r e ; or/ „ a lte be d e a 44 "t is ti s ' l° o6 itiee. o ily f i h e ad!, c ientlY B a re. tha'r eo erl t o t •al' e 'reo 'pie/ , in d'• e Colayi e :; o o 4 ‘); 0 fill UP " pr 4 fl regn b i tio o9 „of e o, • land t h ' r, 4 9 P ei out °rl a the a enggr! i te li ‘ 1 ! ' s un taine" jer'C l ' :yr Lord %10, LL, I i , s fOl -1 1x • Iv -01 '/ o r ell rts o 0 lo t reown f l o i s+ i k e o of i c es o n f o wag e ', t he , 00, 1 vrra' 0. 0 p i ve t ` 0 3 ` ".be -1 ItAPHIC DESPATCH FROM BLAME, 1 MAY 10, 18S3. ' O lll A . 1---DANT OF BLAYE TO 31. THE PRESIDENT --- ffiter OF THE CO UNCIL. one the D uchess of Berry was safely delivered this morning, at h a lf- pas t 3 o ' c lock. Th e ctrsvail lasted 20 minutes. as myself, was a 14 . 1 : 4°6, as well witness of the : fi n t• The other witnesses arrived afterwards. 14tian hasbe made in the manner agreed upon ,`" Du and me . She will herfelf present ate and d i that . e ; ~ ec are it belongs toher. , niother and t infant are well only the little '°°3evehat feeble.he The Duchess is ; full of maternal ' . d ,t She declares that she will not have a nurse. i the h n'a !Tient of signing the declaration, Den u qui a'.'e delivered Madame the Duchess of Berry, p r w tfe of Count Hector Luchesi Path, Prince . of I .44ea, Gentleman of the Chamber of the King 9a Sicilies.' 4Pea,ktnoilt ; ------.0.--- rk,et AP RIL 25 .—The influenza has now made „ ttoe liil ' 4 Sweden. Our official medical report eiyi„t,. at that 180 persons in that place have Itt ll4 4 cl itta e i ceti by it. f°4 ' AL "' 1 . --Yesterday the expected 800 men, i tttit i I.:tirltc'es arrived here. This morning they left i ‘te e3ot i_ ; is said that, in consequence of the he it it the tittles, we shall again have a garri son, ntottpl: s° a , the inhabitants of Lorroch have 14il tt . rt in ed to the Government of having too many 4 „„ "on them. 'Provisions are dear in that part 'kit' " n 4, and the allowance of eight kreutzere per .14 °l4eient. k+ t i'll4't m It n ‘a lefti:,, fr 6 , —The Wurzburg Journal con tdr'' ja wll:'' Gem Bavarian soldiers, dated Athens, h 04 t 1 ), e t u they describe the cordial welcome t ey (iii , i .nabitantS on entering the city. Greece, i t ' r til s ill P e oPled, and 2000 oor families might t of irtinleans of subsistenc th e e ; there is agrea ii l '!lcti at zt4, , and smiths, carpenters, and bricklayers, if l ( ,, u `v o n . l t d do well there. tt ittpeti tt ra t i l ll , viliii:ar i rr T e: l ie l l i n s t m at ? ioa r in n a : r n im g n , at one o'clock, a few resence of the Court, presence of the Court, itivtrts °'° Tli, an alarm of fire was heard, and sfruin the roof of the arsenal. As there . was t4 Ptil k n ,, brin ging up the engines, fears were entertained ikt; r : and the theatre ; however, only part of the I' „ is ' j l)f A ttne was burnt.—Frankfort Papers, ' l4 , i, a ' l ) c iia, ' l' 3 ---Five per Cent. 92 8 9 . -16 ; Bank ---411 genleine Zeitung, M ay H AMBURG PAPERS. SgURQ H, APRIL I 27.—The i Journal of St. r 4 .1 the following accounts of the affairs "; M iht o rf l iiPh have b ee n in a great measure already I N go oth er ehannels) ~I t th tra t q u e nce of the foimal request of the Sultan, 1 .111 of co rps might be sent to co-operate in the '' i antinople, a co mplete brigade of chasseur , t): 7lll itC ts 'ary artill ery , was em barked at Odessa, and t o l 9 'h of March under convoy of a second Mack Sea fl-et commanded by Rear-Ad- Accounts from Constantinople of the 44 ec I,lrCivcd by a courier 2 announce that these k e: d 6tl l - o e : c liladron arrived' in the Bosphorus on the 't•t) 'foro 'April. As the Ot oman Government had t ki 'tre • 'and every preparation to receive our troops, lande , i, and occupied the position ''l t k litil„ e l . 4) On the Asiatic side of the Bosphorus, oppo t t lidere Ire • t t d , and aerapia. As S !1;ht,14 the repaired to his country seat at Te " 10 e immediately sent the Adjutant-General, .te ed Paella, to invite to the palace Lieut.-Gen. fit, 44 4E - "„ th Admires Laz in-ff and Kumani, and the Vitli4,:yrs of th e troops. Th e S u l tan re c eived with Y kindness all these officers, who were sue ;N,lt I6 P i i"4iCd to him by General Nluravieff. l ifidien ee , t h e S u lt a n never ce as e d to ex fl PI,Ph at the arrival of the. Russian linee' m re g ratitude for the friendship now p rt tb t (4s his the Imperor , saying that he by O r i -I t t nees given him in this respect, as well ' l ° l ' as by Halil Pacha, on his return from . St. ):4 411-1 actually realised. Lastly, h i m self Solt .n an di d i e c si a r s e e d s u , r avieff to apply directly to t 'ie Welfare p o p f the Russian troops, which had claims to his care because they belonged . to d a his friend and ally ' . The Sultan then ditecte kr eit A tj officers of the Porte present at the audience, r 'S t t he Seraskier Chosr w P a cha, to act in this iC 4 the latter e t d hitnbelf on this il, t k iiVity and 'Ai guismeasures. A few days be ,4 k rrival of oti; el"g the Porte had learned that t4 tt Ali refused to troops , tteeede to the terms offered him n aid t.,tan onveyed so him ts"-camp of Admiral Roussin. It was in far some time th a t Ibr a him Pacha had received Tito ter unlimited powers, either to continue the )t D t ' l egotiat e a treaty. an Government. willing to try every means s 4,,,kt,,i'tion;.ie:ofved aetid the first Secretary of ik k , oN "t i)f Foreign Affairs, Amedsehi Effendi, with ti'loh 14 to Ito- ti'm's h e ad-quarters. The French . tP l i :tOr d :::: cm his part, a' sent M. de \'arennes, his prin of I.,gation, tpalte a last trial to effect tt' 'o arran 'mem which is so much to be desired. 111:404(1-(`'ecoOntgleft Constantinople, the port had 7- 41forriidtion of the result of this mission. It is, tt ) t t° o _ l) ' hoped, that the presence of the fleet and ri stantinople, on the one hand, and . oi . a the 111 04 . application of France to Ibrahim „an d ` i 'laNin" i i of and Aitairia at Alexandria, %t : 4 1 4 -l iospire the' Pacha Of Egypt with more . con ; - ,, tit 'friellts and convince him of the necessity . o . tit, 4 oel to the troubles which his rash enterprise t it, ' 4 The 1 - 4 4s t i tt s i 'l4 ti 0444 received by way of Odessa, and which kt lt a 4 ,, t ' the 13th, say that Constantinople enjoyed L t , t '''tc, t l 4ll tillity. N ews was e xpected of the result of filht 4• " r i 4ici n of the Amedschi Effendi with Ibrahilbrahi m, ,: t l(al4tf a rters were still at K:ifttakia. 11 0 la' A 411: 13.-L-lan the 11th instant, ,•f,t three to he aft ernoon anot h er part of the Black Sea i r ,,!ro dl at 'ied by Re ar -Admiral Slackeffski, anchored t q!4, of it consists of the Paris, of 110 g r. un t s . ; the Ir °1 111 ) : L 'it the Sc. J;olin Chrpo#ov,f, of 4 - and ,t), 4l 's A " u '?. Uspscie (Suc,.. - ess), 't '4l 4 ' 44 Y I.—On the 27th ult. arrived here the f` 'lll l a unteat 'Him from London ; Mr. Crotch , Messenger anw ; and ' M. Christophe, French p 6.. c ,'''triger both from Constantinople, on their Of tt,,,,, ,4 '1 4 . 1 azd P a ri s res p ec ti ve ly. 7: • Acco . :ints from Vienna of the sr jiteei.yeil. here yesterday, eay, that accounts from Pla, of th e 17th, announce that peace had been oat-4tie _o nclud e d with Ibrahim Pacha.—Prussian 41te. iqP.I.TELLIGENCE-(T HIS DAY tk, VllOll LLOYD'. iti t , t ti;LMAY W.—Rear-Admral Gage 14 4 his flag as Commander-in-Ch i corn ief of the k . tlron, which reir sins in the Downs. Arrived C k t N i ;lver and remain the Nalvina, Thornton, En- Woodthorpe, Black River packet, Baker, IS," f l iine, and Rockers, Soper, from London ; and 14, r4 ° 41 , Ii r nrn Sheerness. Ot t , °tint, M AY 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the kii: t t ll 4 4l; ll ,t' fi L r d, Gray, from London, and sailed for the ..Tohnsoo, from London for New ,4 k ;;l t h ou ' l %; and the l‘lait ( -Otl t t 'apspoo, eptford. t p , )0, MAY 12.—Wind variable. Ai:rived his ri4 l Y' t Nimrod, from Portsmo . uth. • Ssiled his Roy.ilist, for Falmouth ; and the Ann, O u."lrt, k t ti Piemen's Land. Off port t h e M ount, l iq I Plaiuswn.3, Elliot, from Madras. Arr 1 44 11, A N Yl2 —Wird ~ light.—iva the ` 3 4 ? - !,frot,'l roM nl St. Michael's. Off port the Reindeer, 00 4 , ' 1 -wawa Ayres; and President M oore, from t t Lti MAY 4—Arri ed the Bland , Callam, 414'14, fro ".""•iiited the 7January. pfc port di? ft 'Pi "lat na . e ngal ,• Bolivar, from Barbadoes ; it 's) i l t Lil e et '' A f'orn Nassau ; Hope, Wird, and Mag ne t , tk tSTU *lllie ghally, from Charleston ; and Ame l i a, l te n. Sailed the Blakely, Jackson, for Calcutta. , rthi,. 'AY 13.—Arrived the Minerva, Furling , !4t k e!A l ,, c a ; and Frederick, Pommet ink, from Memel. MAY 12. Arrived the Francis and Mary , ~hit•LY' RYAaterford, le a ky. 4tui 1 .-4rrived off port the Velocity , fro m t ,„ , titt e i, J,froth gatnatca.. qd u 11, ,/ atL 11 . —This morning the river wa; 0 hog ite, but, notwithstanilimz, the Rosa h,hr r ti, . t to th e mouth of tht, Charles, where she %c i t rie st 'j' d 'i it is expech-d that she will yet into a better kt t i e. The Sir John Beresfoid will. no d only, Pi tt , l ath • are blind t '"st. for Liverpool, between the 15.11 N v ir . S. The Rosalind has got into a safe , 111 • Cullum's wh it f. Aith qltzi e ' 9 .The Susanna Wilheltnina, Bencke. 414 ge, 4„.. " ‘ l ' n 'tent put into Gottenburg, 3rd inst. g struck on the Ntd dings. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3lper Cent. Red. 8 6104% 3 per Cent Cons. 8 7)4 % 14 N, per Cent. — Dltto Red 93 3 4 4 New 3% per Cent 9 5 1,E 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 — 4 per Cent. 1826 Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, ISM...—. 16 13-16 74 Oct. 10, 1959 — Jan. 5, 1860 — Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1880 — Jan. 5, 1870.-- PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 113}6 IPeruvian Bonds 1554 Belgian Bonds 55% 'Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 9554 % Ditto Account 5414 Brazilian Bonds 6514 14 i Regency Scrip 311 dis. Ditto Account 65 1 4 ii j Ditto Account an dis. Buenos Ayres Bonds 0 5M Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account 25% Ditto Bonds, 1822... 103% 1 4 Chilian Bonds 20 1 % Russian Bonds, 1822... 102%74 Ditto Account — Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds 15% New Loan 97% Ditto Account Spanish Bonds,lB2l .......... 191, E Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds , 1823 Danish Bonds 73 Ditto Account — Ditto Account — 'French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c. Greek Bonds 92 114 1...—.—... Exchange ...... —f. —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 ...3554 6% '----3 per cent. —f —c. Ditto Account — I Exchange ...... —f —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 25% Dutch, 21- p. c 46 5;,' Ditto Account — ( Ditto A ccoun t 45% Ditto, 6 per cent.. 5..”‘14 ' Ditto, sp. Ditto Account ..... ........ 34 Ditto Account — Neapolitan..„.— ............. ... 92% French Scrip 45e pm. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 30'29 pm. South Sea Stock 93% Old Annuities New Ditto SI per Cent. Ann. 1751 - Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 5O 51 pm. Ditto.---,500 50 51 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial —pm Ditto Advertised Pm. Bank for Account .. ...... for Account Cone. for Account ' 67% AT a NUMEROUS MEETING of the ANTI-SLAVERY DELEGATES from the Country, already arrived in Town, to consider the course which at this crisis ought to be followed in reference to the amended plan of emancipation before the public, it was resolved, nemine dissentiente, That assuming the plan published in the Times newspaper, of the 13th May instant, to be authentic, this plan does not recognize the right of the slave to his liberty, " without delay and without condition," as explained in the Memo rial of the Delegates of the 18th of April last; and it is, therefore, in the opinion of this Meeting, neither " safe nor satisfactory," This Meeting does, consequently, repeat its fixed determination not to relax its exertions, indivi dually or collectively, to obtain the entire and inimediate abolition of Slavery throughout the British dominions. (Signed) WILLIAM KNIGHT, Chairman. AT a MEETING of the BIRMINGHAM ANTI- SLAVERY COMMITTEE and others favourable to this object, held at the Public Office, May 13, 1833, Rev. WILLIAM MARSH in the Chair, RESOLVED UNANIMOUSLY, That as the measures proposed by Government for the abo lition of slavery do not recognize the right of the slave to his liberty " without delay and without condition," this meeting considers them neither " safe nor satisfactory," and must re peat their determination to persevere in endeavouring to ob tain the immediate emancipation of the Slaves in the British Colonies. That letters be addressed to the Members for this town, and the northern division of the county, respectfully requesting them to support such measures as may be brought forward in Parliament in conformity with the above resolution. (Signed) W. MARSH, Clerk, Chairman. EPiir k-fAt *tat, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1833. Yesterday, at half -past two o'clock, we thought we were justified by various accounts which had reached our office, in announcing that the Meet- . _ ing of the Working Classes, under the auspices of the National Union, which was appointed to take place at Coldbath-Bolds yesterday, at one o'clock, had not taken place. After the para- graph stating this fact had been put into type, we were compelled to announce, both in our first and second editions, that the peace of the metropolis had been unfortunately broken. We have given elsewhere the account of the riot, and the examination at the Police-office, of some or the men taken. We are thoroughly per suaded, that what took place is anything but indicative of the spirit that pervades the work ing classes. The great body of our countrymen are now far too enlightened not to see that the redress of their grievances may be obtained by legal and constitutional means, and that any schemes of revolutionary outrage can only tend either to strengthen the hands of their enemies, or, in the event of success, to be pro- ductive of the most ruinous consequences to themselves, in the first instance, and, in the next, to the rest of the community. Many among those assembled, no doubt went to the spot out of curiosity ; but there can be as little doubt that the meeting contained many men of desperate fortunes, ready to mend them by the most desperate means ; and perhaps not a few dazzled by the mixed motives of plunder and patriotism. Those present who were led away by any abstract love of liberty, we imagine to %aye been yery few; and those who really under stood more of whatthey meant to do, than that they wished to overturn the existing Constitution by force, were still less in number. As to the possibility of any thing beyond a mere riot resulting from a meeting so composed, and having in view the objects its leaders had, we scout the idea; but that the assembly was illegal, that the motives of its promoters were treasonable, and that it might have led to the destruction of much pro perty, and the loss of many lives, had not the police interfered, no man, looking even to the imperfect evidence given yesterday at the exami nation at Bow -street, can for a moment doubt. We will not at present undertake to say that the meeting was dispersed with the use of greater vlnlence than was necessary ; but although we have heard that such was the case, it certainly appears difficult to maintain that the police, who were only armed with staves, and who, although they may have inflicted many bruises, certainly took no life, could have used excessive violence against a mob of at least five or six times their number, many of them armed with the mast desperate weapons, and, as was proved by the result, really to use them. We have heard also ob servations made upon the circumstance of the n otice against the meeting issued from the Secretary of State's Office having no signature attached to it. This is of no consequence whatever. The notice was a gratuitous warn- ing on the part of the executive ; and whe ther it had been issued or not, the common law would authorize the dispersion of a mob, having in view the subversion of order. We understand that some communications have been received at the Home-office, in sinuating that the meeting yesterday in Cold bath-fields was got up at the instigation of two or three persons, whose object was to serve the Government by creating an impression of danger among the timid, and enabling the police to strike a blow which might enhance their im portance in the eye of the public. However unfounded this charge may be, the Secretary of State for the Home Department will do well to institute an inquiry on the subject, particularly as there are circumstances connected with it of a suspicious nature, independently of the insinua tions made in anonymous communications to the Government. It will be remembered that some days ago we stated that some persons, describing themselves as a deputation from the National Union of the Working Classes, waited on a Member of Parliament, much looked up to by the Political Unions, and requested him to preside at a meeting in the open air. That gentle man not only refused to do so, but, we un derstand, also gave the parties some good counsel as to the proper course to be pursued by the industrious classes. Having failed in their attempt to induce him to give his sanction to their silly and illegal projects, these persons waited on several gentlemen of political note, among whom was a recently elected Mem • ber of Parliament for a large constituency. They requested him to preside at a meeting in the open air in favour of universal suffrage and some other violent and silly schemes, but they received from him the most unqualified refusal, and similar advice to that which they had received from the gentleman to whom they first applied. This was not all. The Po litical Union, hearing of the intention enter tained by the National Union as it is called, signified in various ways their disappro bation of such a proceeding, and individuals connected with the Political Union took the pains of remonstrating with the persons who had projected the meeting. Still these persons, acting either under the influence of insanity, or upon some secret instigation, persisted in the attempt, and the result has been just what any reasonable man would have pre dicted. We hear that Lord MELBOURNE was not a direct party to the police arrangements. These, it seems, were left to the Commissioners. Lord MELBOURNE would probably, if he could have witnessed the contemptible character of the assemblage, have preferred a less violent mode of dispersion ; and there is no doubt that the whole affair will undergo immediate and impar tial investigation. An elector of Westminster has shown us a canvassing card, left by the friends of Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE, during one of their nu merous attempts to obtain his " vote and interest," at the late election, on the back of which are written the names of seven titled and influential persons connected with the Govern ment. He asks whether that system of obtain ing votes, which exposes the elector to injury by his refusing to vote for a candidate,_ thus re commended, can be considered a fair one. Among some of these titled persons was one of his best customers, and it was evidently intended that he should be led to expect the favours of the others if he would vote for their candidate. The temptation to do wrong was a weighty one, but the honesty of the man prevailed over the interest of the tradesman, and they were dis appointed. There cannot, we imagine, be two opinions among reflecting men as to this mode of applying for votes. It is shameful. The remedy, however, is easy. Let every elector at the next general election insist upcn a pledge from the candidate that he will support Mr. GROTE in his attempt to obtain vote by ballot, and we shall hear no more of this mode of canvassing. What a lesson does not the election just con cluded teach the two great factions, which have for so many years divided the people of Eng- land ! In what a serious situation does it not place, not only the present, but every future Government. If the supporters of Whiggism have been defeated in the person of their candi date, Sir JOIIN CAM HOBHOUSE, the Tory clique is not only ruined, but disgraced, by the miserable support afforded to their puppet, Mr. BICKHAM ESCOTT—for what more was he than a mere puppet, brought forward by the Rump of a party which has too long most woe fully misgoverned these realms, and brought the nation to that state of misery and wretched ness, which is too public and notorious to ad mit of a question? Perhaps on no occasion has a constituency done itself more honour than that of West minster on this election. Many, very many, electors, stanch friends to Sir JOHN CAM HowrousE, could not, and would not, on principle, vote for him. To vote for a Tory Representative never, for one moment, entered into their imagination—at the same time recol lecting the many years of honourable service of their late Member—they declined voting for the successful candidate, and remained neuter; thus only about 4,000 electors appeared out of upwards of 9,000, the registered number nil° have the right of voting for this city. COI. EVANS has car ried the day, and we sincerely rejoice at it, but not with such a majority on the poll, nor, in deed, has his election brought forward so many men of strong liberal opinions, as we anticipated. This will serve as a lesson to him as to the line of conduct he ought to :pursue after he shall have taken his seat, which, we conclude, he will do this afternoon. He must be firm and uncom promising in Es support of measures tending to reduce the expenditure of the country, but he must not permit his opposition to be of a lac , tious character. There is a general rumour in circulation that Sir FRANCIS BURDETT is to be speedily called up to the House of Peers. Upon inquiry, how ever, in a quarter likely to be well informed on this subject, we find that there is no probability of such an event taking place for several months. It is understood that there is no indisposition to the Peerage on the part of Sir FRANCIS BUR DETT ; and what has recently occurred in West minster must, we imagine, have made him de sirous of avoiding the alternative of retiring alto gether into private life, or of again facing his constituents ; but as Ministers do not intend for the present to recommend to the KING a new creation of Peers, and as it would not he very gracious towards others who have merited the Peerage by a long series of valuable services, to make Sir FRANCIS BURDETT a Peer without including at least four or five creations, the venerable Baronet must be con tent to wait until he can be conveniently slipped in without particular notice, like an additional stick to a bundle. In the House of Commons last night, after many Hon. Members had delivered their opi nions on the subject, the House went into Committee on the Irish Church Temporalities Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-day. The friends and partisans of Ministers have been very active this morning in canvassing for support for Mr. STANLEY'S Slavery .Abolition Plan, which is to be brought forward in the House of Commons this evening. It is under stood that Mr. FOWELL BUXTON will move an amendment ; and, according to present appear ances, he will have the support of a very large por tion of the Members. It was reported yesterday, that Lord RowicK, the late Under Secretary of the Colonies, would second the amendment, but it is now said that he will content himself with merely expressing his sentiments against it. It would have been a curious thing to see the son of Earl GREY seconding an amendment to a motion proposed by a member of his father's Cabinet. It will be seen by our report of the House of Lords' proceedings of last night that Lord SuF FIELD, who has already presented 2,000 peti tions on the subject of slavery, and who has 1,000 more to present, has declared the. Minis terial plan for the emancipation of the slaves will not satisfy the abolitionists. We believe his Lordship to have formed a correct opinion of the state of feeling amongst the popular party ; but the difficulties of the question are so great that we shall wait till Mr. STANLEY gives us the details of his plan to night, before saying that it ought to be opposed as not sufficiently liberal. The Earl of WINCHILSEA was stopped by the LORD CHANCELLOR in the course of a speech upon the indictment against Lord TEYNHAM for swindling. The Duke of CUM BERLAND also intimated that he was greatly shocked at the immorality charged against the Noble Lord ! The Paris papers of Sunday mention that the Duchess of BERRY had declared, just pre vious to her confinement, that she was married to the Count HECTOR DE LUCHESI-PALLI. The majority of the Carlist journals, however, still continued to deny the truth of both the accouchement and the marriage. One of the Ministerial papers (the France Nouvelle) states that Government has received information of the discovery of a very extensive conspiracy in Savoy, where, as also in the cities of Turin and Genoa, numerous arrests had taken place. The Cour de Cassation had annulled the sentence of the Assize Court against the two journals, the National and Charivari, for an alleged misre presentation of the proceedings at the trial of Bergeron and Benoit. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Supply moderate, trale steady, and prices stationary. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2. 15 Kew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay 4 5 5 10 Oat Straw £1 Bto£l 10 I Wheat Straw ... 110 113 SMITHFIELD. Supply good, trade dull, and prices barely stationary. Coarse neavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3 0 0 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto. 3 0 3 10 Eine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ...... Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s O.—Generally Oat Straw ...11 4to i 1 6 I Wheat Straw 1 8 1 10 NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —May 11. The late warm weather and large arrivals of Flour make the trade very dull, and Wheat to-day declined Is. to 2s. 6d. per quarter on all but the finest samples. Oats were also dull at a decline of Is. per quarter. In Barley little doing for malting. Fine Malt sells at our quotations. Sound heavy Rye wanted. In Beans or Pease little doing. The best Flour dull, and what is unsound scarcely saleable. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 40s. 54s —a—s.' Norfolk and Suffolk 50t. tiOs —s. —s. —..,.... Berwick and Scotch 495. 523 —a —s. Foreign —s. —s —s. —a Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s. 385....... —s. —S. Foreign 10s. 35s —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sutfolk...26s. 308 —s. —s. --- Grinding and Feeding 20s. 24s —s. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 50s. 56s —s. —a Beans, Small —s. —s 3os. Ms. ---- Tick —s. —s 2.83. 30s. Pease, White 358.38 s —a —s. ---- Gray 28s 30s —s. —s. ./ats, Northumberland, Potatoe 19s 21s —s. —s. —.--. F ee d ius ISs —s. —.5. - Foreign —s. —s Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. —s 345. 425. THE INFLUENZA.- THE WHITE CHO LERA.—The late epidemic has nearly disappeared in the metropolis, perhaps in consequence of the vast change that has taken place in the weather during the last week. The heat was 70 degrees in the shade last Saturday, but has since decreased. The disease rages, however, in the north of England, and has appeared in Dublin ; the vulgar call it the " White clzderit, ' and suppose it a forerunner of the blue diseases. Notwithstanding the warmth of the weather, diseases of the throat, windpipe, and lungs, are still prevalent.—London Medical and Surgical Journal. TILE CONVENTIONAL MEETING. This morning the flags and banners which were taken from the people, at the meeting yesterday, were conveyed by Super intendent THOMAS, and an escort of the force, from the chief station-house, in Bow-street (where they had been deposited during the night), to the Secretary of State's office, in Downing-street. The poles cpon which the banners were fixed have been constructed in a man ner to be immediately turned into a weapon of de fence, being joined together in the middle by a hinge, whilst strengthened by a sliding tu i lie passing over; thus, by removing the tole, the ends which joined , and which c ou ld be divided in an instant, could be turned into a weapon of offence or defence, as each end was bound with iron. Some had pike head', the others were adapted for the same purpose. That on which the cap of liberty was placed had a complete heal. This morning, on inquiring at Sergeant Bi n :ow:B's lodgings, in Windmill -street, Haymarket, we learnt that little hopes are entertained of his recovery, the pike having penetrated his vib e a littl e blow the heart. Redmond, the other wounded man, is in great danger of a mortifica tion taking place ; the arm having swelled to a fearful size. It is to be lamented that the deceased CULLY, who resided in Holies street, Clare Mirket, has left a wile and four children unprovided for. Sergeant Brooks has also a w if e and four children. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-(THIS DAY BRANDON D. COTTON. Mr. §ergeant WILD; for the defendant, stated this w.s an action for assault and false imprisonment, to which t h e defendant had pleaded guilty, and had off-red 51. to th. Plaintiff as a compensation, which he had refused to ac cept, as an inadequate sum. He however thought that when the jury were put in possession of the facts they would dissent from the opinion of the plaintiff. The plaintiff in this case was a person of the Jewish persua sion, having a great many residences, but at present living in Moorfielde ; and Cotton, the defendant,was a tinman also residing in Aloorfields. In the year 1825 Brandon called at the defendant's shop, and ordere.l a tea-pot and dark lanthorn to be sent to it;, Prescot-street, to be paid for upon delivery. The arti. cles were sent, and received by the plaintiff at the door, but recollecting that he wanted some coffee-pots, he told the porter that he would pay for the things altogether. When the coffee-pots, however, were sent on the next day, the bearer was told that Mr. Brandon did not live there, but he could not obtain a sight of the teapot and lanthorn. The plaintiff was sued at the London Court of Requests, and judgment given against him, in consequence of non-appearance. Nothing was seen of him till September 1530, when :he was recog nised by the porter of Cotton, walking in the streets of London. Execution was taken out against him in the name of Jonathan Brandon, and put into the hands of two offi cers. They went to a house in Afoorfields, where be lodged for five shillings a week, and showed him the exe cution made out in the name of Jonathan, to which he made no objection. Having gone a second time, and whilst they were taking him to gaol he declared his name was not " Jonathan," but " Samuel Israel." They had to pass by Cotton's house, but the plaintiff refused t i go in, though the officers told him that the matter would be set right by the defendant if he was not the man. He was taken to Whitecross-street Prison, but in conse quence of his representing himself not to be Jonathan, as i❑ the execution, attempts were made to release him the same evening, but failed 'n conse quence of the drunkenness of one of the " public functionaries," by whose hand the order of discharge must be signed. He was, however, released on the following morning, and five pounds offered him by the defendant's solicitor, though the defendant had no doubt of his being the person who had swindled him. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict for the defendant. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) A young man, named Thomas Herring, was found guilty of stealing linen, &c., valued at 301., the property of Lord Tuliamore. It appeared that the prisoner hod been employed by his Lordship's laundress to carry back and forward the linen she was employed to clean. On the 19th April he was sent with two baskets, containing the stolen goods, to his Lordship's house in St. George's place, but be absconded with the whole. He was traced and taken into cnatody at Portsmouth, when he told the policeman that the robbery had been for sometime planned between him and another man. None of the property has as yet been recovered. Mr. PIIILIPS was for the prosecution—The prisorer was without counsel, but in defence said, that while on the way to deliver the goods, he set them down outside the door of a public-house while he went in to get some thing to drink—that he got drunk, and the goods were taken away by a person who he believed was nicknamed "Joddy." He called some witnesses to character, but as the officers were acquainted with him before, the Chair man sentenced him to seven years' transportation." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. New York Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 21st of April, by the President, London line of packet ship. Also, Montreal Papers to the 14th of April, and Quebec to the 11th of April. The New York Papers are void of interest, the) state that a destructive fire had taken place at Ellsworth, and the damage done by it is estimated at 65,000 dollars. FROM MATANZAS.-Captain Baker informs us that there had not been more than thirty persons died per day there of the cholera, since it first appeared, and but twenty per day before he left. KINGSTON.-We are credibly informed that the Collector of the Customs at this port has received instruc- tions to admit all vessels from the United States withott requiring the customary fee for entry. The hustle and activity visible at our wharfs indicate the preparations of our mercantile community for the opening of the navi gation. A public notice has appeared for calling a meeting of the citizens of Quebec, at the Exchange, to consider of an address to his Majesty on the state of the province. THE SEASON.-Indications of an early spring. The snow is disappearing fast. (From a New York paper.) SLANDER.-An action for slander, brought by Isabella Bard against ex-Sheriff Parkins, of London, was termi nated in the Circuit Court of the United States, in New York, by a verdict of aux thousand five hundred dollars damages and costs. t e e^ A • - • COURT CIRCULAR. VN7 ~a~ °:T~~ ~~ frt i . The Duke of SUSSEX Vi*,te4i the Princess AUGUSTA on' ..r., , ,---le' .-t-,, , . -. .. Sunday'. '1,...ii,,— , - , The Duke of ORLEANS left town yeeterdsy morning for lii$4"TAA, Richmond. \ '' , 4 `l-' ) The Duchess of KENT and the Princess Vicroluk•rode'' in the Parks yesterday forenoon. The Marquis and Marchioness of LatisoowNs gave a grand entertainment to a very numerous patty of the No bility and Gentry last evening at Lansdowne House. dame PASTA and other eminent vocal performers were engaged in a concert, which was performed in the large room of the mansion. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. THE FUNDS. The National Convention meeting, which took place yesterday, is the general topic of conversation this morn ing among our city loungers. Some of them make it a very serious event, while others treat it with contempt. At length the public are made acquainted with the name of the husband of the Duchess of Berry, a certain Count Hector de Luchesi-Palli. It is surprising that he should Rot have shared the dangers with his wife in La Vendee. By the French mail, this morning, we have accounts that 700 Bavarians are gone to take possession of Athens and the Island of Negrepont ; Athens is declared to be the capital of Greece. Consols opened at the price they left off-871 i for Account, at which price they are at present. Nothing doing as yet in the Foreign Market. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we are without any political information, but we understand that the Batavia, with important despatches from Holland, is expected hourly. We hear that a Commission will be appointed for the immediate trial of those persons in custody taken yesterday at the National Convention meeting. In respect to the West India question, it appears that it puzzles all parties, as well as Ministers, how to act. The funds have been so languid this morning, that not a bargain was done till twelve o'clock, when Consola reached S 7 a ; at present they may be quoted at 137/ for the Account. _ . . The Foreign market is in the same state. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 87% %. On Tuesday last the Rev. E. P. BENEZET, Vicar of Bungay Holy Trinity, and -- BARTON, of Norwich, were privately examined at the house of J. L. BxnartoYlELD, Esq., of Ditchingham, charged with a nameless offence. The constable of Bungay had for a long period reason to suspect the purpose of occasional visits made by the man BARTON to the reverend gentleman, and on his arrival in that town on Monday evening, caused him to be watched by a person named CHALKER. The result was, that sufficient evidence was obtained, as led to the immediate apprehension of both parties. BARTON was committed to BECCLES Gaol for trial at the Quarter Sessions, and the Rev. Mr. BENEZET held to bail, himself in 2001. and two sureties for 1001. each.—Norwich Mercury. SUICIDE OF THE REV. THOMAS LAY- Tox.—Last night an inquest was held at the Corn Ex change Coffee-house, Mark-lane, on the body of the Rev. Trios. LAYTON, aged 68, vicar of Chigwell. About ten days since the Rev. Gentleman took up his abode at the Coffee-house, when be seemed much depressed in spirits. On Friday, BLUNT, the principal waiter, gave him a bill of his expenses for the first week, amounting to 2/. 10s., which the deceased said he would pay on the following day. The next morning the deceased did not make his appearance at his usual hour, and he was discovered sus pended to the bed. On the dressing tab'e the following note was found.—r` A short time since Mr. suaded me, for hia accommodation solely, to ac cept two. bilis of 19/. odd shillings, each payable by his direction somewhere in Fenchurch.street for these I have had no consideration. On the same day also he prevailed upon me to sign a jude.ment fix costs in a suit he had voluntarily underta ken, and which by great neglect is unfinished. He has now left me to ' perish.—Mav God fokgive him this tragedy.—May. . 7 . T. L."—Thi, gentleman here al luded to, who ts . a sob citor, attired that the deceased h ad for a number of years been embarrassed in his c i rc umstanc c i rc umstances.,aandhe was afraid of being arrested if he returned •.o.Claigwell. The bits in qanudestfir co question were he had been put to in d e f e ndi ng a sequestration wh ich bad been issu ed against tire Rev. Gen tl e wan. He called upon the deceased a day prior to his d ea th, when he seemed much distressed, and said he was fur which given by the deceased for borrowed mon e y, unable to discharge his tavern bill.—Mr. CARMAN, one of the churchwardens of Chigwell, said, the deceased was so proud that he could a ior bear the idea of returning to Ciugwell..siVerdict, Temporary Insanity. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, in South Audley street, from Newmarket; the Earl of Meath, in Connaught_ place, from Ireland ; Earl Manvers, in Portman-square, from Holme Pierrepont ; the Right Hon. H. Pierrepont, in Upper Seymour-street, from Conholt Park, near Andover ; Lord Alexander, at the Earl of Caledon's, in Carlton gardens ; the Hon. Thomas Grenville, in Cleveland-square, from his seat, Dropmore, Bucks; T. V. Coke, Esq., at Kensington, from his seat, Holkham, Norfolk; Colonel and Mrs. Preston, in Clarges-street, from Dublin ; Captain 'William Greville, in Bentinck-street ; the Hon. Mrs. Howard, in York-place; the Hon. Archibald Macdonald in Connaught -place; Colonel and Mrs. Nichol, in Pall-mall, from Brussels; Colonel Ponti fex, in Grosvenor-place; Captain Swinburne in Park - street; Lady Sykes, in St. James's-place ; Captain Trelawney, in St. James's-place, from the lonian Islands ; Colonel and Mrs. Broughton, in Albemarle-street, from the Isle of Wight; Mrs. and Miss Watkins, in Great Cumberland-street, from Penoyre, Breconshire ; the Earl and Countess of Waldegrave, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-streets, from Strawberry Hill; Lady Colthurst, at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Goring and family, and the Misses Goring, at do., from Norfolk ; Monsieur Van Barnevald, at ditto, from a tour; the Rev. E. Serocold Pearce, at ditto, from Cambridge ; Edward Taylor Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ; H. Prittie, Esq., at ditto, from Ireland ; W. R. Rose, Esq., at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Harleston Park, Northamptonshire ; P. Hammond, Esq., at ditto, from his seat in Cambridgeshire ; Lady Muscastheth, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Wales ; Mrs. Field, at Gould's Hotel (late Hitchcock's), Albemarle-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Yeates, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a tour ; Mrs. and Miss Asten, at ditto; Richard Gas coyne, Esq., at ditto, from Yorkshire; T. 0. Gascoyne, Esq., at ditto, from Northamptonshire; Captain Garth, R.N., at ditto, from a tour ; R. Sullivan, Esq., from lierts; Captain and Mrs. Harrowby, at Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle-streets, fro: pm Paris; J. Hall, Esq., at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, from Shrewsbury; Colonel Burgoyne, the Rev D. Franklin, and H. and J. Watson, Esqrs., at ditto, from Ireland ; J. Plun kett, Esq., J. Crompton, Esq., and J. Smelly, Esq., at ditto, from Liverpool; W. Reeves, Esq., at ditto, from the Conti nent; W. Mason, Esq., at ditto, from a tour. DEPARTURES. The Marquis of Downshire, the Earl of Hillsborough, and Lord William Hill, from Grosvenor-street, for Germany ; Lord Elphinstone for Windsor Castle; Sir Philip and Lady Dur ham, from Hill-street, for Paris ; Captain Alfred Morton for the Hague; Captain Mountjoy for the lonian Islands; Colonel and Mrs. Knight for Canterbury; Lord Muncaster, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Muncaster Castle, Cum berland ; Sir Spencer Glynne, Bart., from Raggett's Hotel ; Captain Owen, frrm ditto, for Brighton; J. Markham, Esq., from Hawkins's Hotel, on a tour ; J. Pugh, Esq., and Mrs. Steed, from ditto. THE ARMY. The regiments of the line are immediately to stop re cruiting, until their strength is fifty below their present -stablishment, by which means a reduction of eight thou sand men will be indirectly effected in a few months. Government have under consideration the expediency of abolishing the several inspecting field officers and re. ruiting depots, of which there ate five in England, three in Ireland, and one in Scotland. It is proposed that the senior regimental officer at etch station should perform the duty of inspector, and that non-commissioned officers from the line could be employed as an escort in conducting troops to their respective head-quarters. The officers' mess at St. James's costs six thousand pounds a year, and the officers' mess at the Castle of Dublin costs one thousand one hundred pounds. These are the only two guards where a mess is gratuitously pro vided for the officers on duty. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. This being the last betting week previous to the Epsom Races, the Subscription Room was crowded during the whole of yester day afternoon by speculators from all parts of the country. Se veral horses were backed, and a good deal was done towards squaring the books, which have been thrown into some confu sion by two or three circumstances. It will be seen that several great alterations have occurred—Sir Robert fell back to 14 to I ; and Prince Llewellyn, although quoted at to 1, is actually more, as both Moses and Cactus were backed against him. No thing fresh on the Oaks. Frankenstein was backed freely for the St. Leger, and settled first favourite. 'the odds at the ter mination of the day's business were thus : DEASY. 6 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's &ilaucus (taken) 7 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester S to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge 8 to 1 agst Mr. Cooper's 'Fwatty colt 10 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's br. to Grampus 14 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Sir Robert 15 to 1 agst Mr. Wood's Titian 16 to 1 agst Mr. Chifsey's Prince Llewellyn 18 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Little Cassino 18 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Cactus 20 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dam c. to 1 agst Lord Jersey's two (taken) 50 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Dangerous (taken) 1000 to 10 agst Mr. Coleman's Brother to Rough Rubin OAKS* 7 to 2 agst Mr. Cooke's t arantella 9 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Reveley 9 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Chantilly 10 to 1 agst Mr. Barrow's Alecto filly (taken freely) 20 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Fanny (taken) 20 to 1 agst Lord Egremont's Sister to Gayhurst (taken) 12 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's three -- r Y GRIT SPRING MEETING. YORK, SUNDAY Nrcirr.—Our races commence to morrow with every prospect of being the best that have been known here for many seasons. The weather, al though sultry, is exceedingly fine ; the ground in the finest possible condition, and the number of arrivals already very considerable. Sixty horses have arrived, and are, with scarcely an exception, in the best racing order. We subjoin a list of them, arranged under the names of their respective trainers:— Mr. John Scott's lot—Mr. Ridsdale's bro. to Maria, 4 ; ML. r. W w s l a k l e k r e ' r s ,s A L n u n s e : yrs Mr. ; Mr R N a v y n a l e k s' e s e D s , 2 2 y y " r! tre, 3 yrs ; Mr. Walker's Conrad, 4 yrs ; Mr. Walker's Augusta, 3 yrs ; Mr. Bower's Mr. Merryman, 2 yrs; and Mr. J. Scott's Rodolpb, 5 yrs. _ Mr. John Smith's lot—Lord Kelburne's Retainer, 4 yrs ; Lord Kelburne's sister to Retainer, 3 yrs ; Lord Kelburne's c, by Jerry—Blue Stockings; Lord Kelburne's f, by Jerry—Emilia, 2 yrs ; Duke of Cleveland's Liver. pool, 5 yrs ; Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch, 3 yrs ; Duke of Cleveland's brother to Chorister, 4 yrs; Duke of Cleveland's c, by Muley—B, quest, 2 yrs ; and Mr. Smith's f, by Jerry—Snowball, 2 yrs. Mr. Thomas ClA's lot—Mr. Gully's Frankenstein, 3 yrs; Mr. Gully's Spider, 3 yrs; .and Mr. Gully's Salute. 4 yrs. Mr. Richard Shepherd's lot—Mr. Watt'. Belshazzar, 3 yrs; Mr. Watt's Rockingham, 3 yrs; Wr. Watt's Bu bastes, 2 yrs ; and Mr. Watt's Nitocris, 4 yrs. Mr. Hesseltine's lot—Mr. Hesseltine's Worlaby Bay lock, 2 yrs ; and Mr. Hesseltine's Putrendorf, 3 yrs. Mr. Dawson's lot—Mr. Crampton's Satan, 3 yrs; Mr. Crampton's Mellerstein, 2 yrs; and Sir R. Dick's Allegro, 3 yrs. Mr. J. Blayd's lot—Mr. Poulett's two-year old colt— Jean d'Arc, and his three-year old filly—Miss Fanny. Mr. S. King's—Major Yarburgh's c—Laurl's dam, 3 yrs; Sir W. Milner's Currency, 2 yrs; Colonel King's Tigress, 3 yrs; and Mr. Mill's b c, by Tramp, 3 yrs. Mr. R. Warrior's—Sir E. Lcolsworth's Charmer, and his colt, by Jerry—Lady of the Vale's dam, 3 yrs. Mr. Scsife's—Lot, 3 yrs ; Young Mary, colt, 8 yrs ; Wathcots Lass, colt, 4 yrs ; Lirly Marcia, 4 yrs, eh c by Velocipede, 2 yrs; Lady of the Vale, colt, 2 yrs; Mrs. Rye, colt, 2 yrs, all the Duke of Leeds's. Mr. R. Johnson's—Mr. Reed's Stinker, S yrs; Mr. Orde's Dancing Master, 9 yrs. Mr. Beresford's—Mr. Houldsmorth's Titus, 3 yrs ; Mr. orth's -I:AMnu C o nt est , tw J s - Jub r s l a ; . Fox's Lr Juba, yrs; Ai cd a o a n n o d i d i i s e r s . c a n i :e r ° n , u a b b i olt 3 h: 3 3 " y y t h's lass Brll'+ c by Brutandorf, 2 yrs; and Mr. Marson's ' Bounce, 4 yrs. Mr. Lumley's—Mr. liques's Pantomime, 3 yrs ; Col. Cradock's The Bather, 5 yrs; Colonel Cradock's Partner, 3 yrs; and Colonel Cradock's Emigrant, 2 yrs. " The Fie'd Book," which is just published, has been compiled by the popular author of " Wiid Sports of the West," and it is most favourable to his ki w yrledge , industry, and tact. Au enthusiastic admirer of the sports 0 , the field, be writes con amore; and from the ample stores of his own knowledge, furnishes "things NO , b DVP7 and old." The appearance of a work like the Fit! I .13 ok has long been a desideratum i n Eighth literatur e ; it ► intses to be as eminently " contains is at once amusing a nd instrnetive. interest of its information is nut confided to the sporting world only. it may be peruse d with advantage by a ll d a ,, e , of readies." sueees sitil as the inf,orrmition it PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lOO 13 Bolanos Mining Company al5O 145 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (ss. at Si. pie ) £2O 64 Ditto National... ..... ...... ........ ........ 17% 23 Ditto St. John Del Rey lO 31i Ditto Cocaes 5 15s. British Iron Mining Company £5O 154 Columbian Milling Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 50% 9% English Mining Company 12% 25 General Mining Association l2 8 Mexican Mining Co Real dcl Monte Mining Co. United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 12% Ditto New Scrip 5 16% Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 10% Protector Insurance Comp. .... £2 £1 7 0 Australian Co Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. l3 11% Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 34% 35 This day was publisl-ed, G ° DOLPHIN In S vols. post Bvo. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.)