The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-09 00:00:00

success in this et itntry. The Hon. Gentleman then moved for leave to bring in a Bill to establish a general registry of all deeds and instruments relating to real property in Eng land and Wales. Mr. STRICKLAND maintained that the House ought not to entertain this Bill, which had met with the almost unanimous reprobation of the last Parliament. By its being again brought forward, the country was kept in a state of unwholesome agitation in respect to the rights of property. It was a mere attempt to take business from the country lawyers, and throw it into the hands of the London ; it was bad in principle, would he most annoying in practice, and opposed to the judgment and wishes of the great body of the landed proprietors of the country. The SOLICITOR -GENERAL approved of the mea sure, and would give it his most zealous support. If the Bill was p a ssed into a law, the expense of registering deeds would not be one-sixth of what they were under the present system of registration. He even thought that the expenses of the Registrar's Office in Yorkshire alone would he sufficient to defray the costs of a general Metro politan, Office. An Hoi.r. Miaieza did not doubt hut the intention of Ml"d Learned Mover was to benefit the country it late, but, as far as he could understand, the measure t'voVeld not decrease the expenses, hut on the contrary in crease them. First, because every purchaser of an estate would be obliged to come to London; and, secondly, be cause the machinety of the plan would cost so much to the Govertittelat, arid consequently to the country, that there t'ett'd bti ho visible saving by it. oh. W. DUNCO,IBE would not oppose the measure in its present stage, but he should do so afterwards, if Yorkshire was included in it. Mr. PEASE thought that in common courtesy they ought to allow the present motion to pass, and that after wards improvements might he suggested, which, if not attended to, would afford a fairer opportunity of opposing the measure. Mr. W. BROUGHAM said that any suggestions of Hon. Members would, in the future stages of the Bill, be taken into consideration. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. LORD DUNGLASS'S PENSION. Mr. HUME rose to call in question the right of his late Maj , sty to grant a pension to Lord Dungloot, The question he was about to bring before the House was one of great importance, because it involved a principle which, if disallowed, would put an end to all sinecures !mil pensions. The country was staggering under the iweighlt of ita burdens, and one way to relieve it would be to reptidiate the principle he alluded to. He held a table 'of.' eesions in his hand, from which he would select one or two, to show the evi effect of granting civil pensions. There were two sinecures which dated from the year 1694, and which had, calculated to the present time, cost the country 50 millions sterling. The sinecures he meant were those of the two Chief Justices in Eyre. Atother instance of this system t f civil pensions, was the money peicl to one of the redo essors of the Right Hon. 'Gentleman in the Chair, to Mr. Sergeant On-low. The ' - rit'ney paid to li'm and his son was 163,0001. which, ;principal and inter, st calculat d, would now amount to the sum of about 373,0001. paid by the country for ser vices he was sure no Member of that House would be willing to pay so highly for. Another instance was the pension of 2761. paid to the Earl of Home for services no one knew anything about, and which, calculated with in terest, from the:time it was granted up to the present time, would amount to 36,5601., or thereabtarts. Happening in a Committee up stairs to m ike an inquiry as to the dis burssments paid out of the Scotch Exchequer, Le found one that struck Lim exceedingly. It was the min of - 3601. paid to Lord Dunglass as Chamberlain of Ettrick Forest. This sinecure dated from before the Union, and was origirally eight pounds ten shillings, Scotch money. In a Committee of Inquiry on sinecures and pensions, held in the year 1810, a resolution was passed relative to this identical pensh n. Now, what he complained of was, that after that resolution, the sinecure should be renewed. H-' contended that the Sovereign, having a right to the Crown Revenues only during his life time, had no power to make Tiny grant out of them which should endure beyond the pe riod of his lie, because such a grant would interfere with the rights of his successors in the event that the grrntee survived hits. This was the case with Lord Dunglass, who had survived George the Fourth. He (Mr. Hume) thought they should put an end to proceedings of this kind, as a useless ant improper expenditure of the public money. He concluded by moving, " That an humble address be presented so his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to issue a commission to the law officers of the Crown to inquire into the validity of the appointment of Lord Dunglass as Chamberlain of Forest, and into his right to that office subsequent to the death of George the Fourth. An HON. MEMBER (name unknown) seconded the motion. The LORD ADVOCATE said, that it was his own professional opinion that the grant was ; but he thought it would he unbecoming in the House to adjudi cate in the matter in the absence of the party concerned in the icquiry. It was certainly extraordinary that a salary of 3001 should be given for collecting rents amount ing to 230/. The office was, however, really a pension in disguise, and it was a pity it bad been placed on the list o' Scotch pensions, which, though they legally expired oa the demise of George the Fourth, were renewed by the present Sovereign. The Government did not mean to oppose the motion of the Hon. Member for Middlesex. An HoN. Mintnitn said, that if his Noble Friend Lord Dungiass were present, he would be the first to court investigation. After a few words from Mr. HUME, the motion was agreed to. ENCLOSURE BILLS. Mr. PRYME moved that on the committal of every Enclosure Bill it be an instruction to the Committee to insert a clause providing for the allotment of a certain portion of laud to be let in small portions to labourers, and the rents thereof appropriated in aid of the poor-rate. Mr. HUNIE wished that the motion should be adjourned until the report on the subject could he printed, which. he said, might be done by that day week. An HoN. MEMBER supported the motion of Mr. Pryme. Mr. WARBURTON thought it would be more advis able that the resolution should he brought forward as a Bill, and that a Committee up stairs should sit to inquire into the subject. Mr. AGLIONBY said, the principle of Enclosure Bills was to take property from one party to give it to another. Co!onel TORRENS objected to any measure which tended to the local comfort of a few, while that of the whole was sacrificed. Mr. EWART opposed the measure. Mr. G. F. YOUNG concurred in the observations of the Hon. Member for Middlesex. Mr. PRYME felt disposed to agree to the suggestion of the Hon. Member for Middlesex, which was accord ingly agreed to. COLONIAL JUDGES. Mr. HUME said, with respect to his notice of motion about the appointment of a Chief Justice of the Island of Ceylon, and return of India Judges now receiving retire ment allowances, in the absence of the Colonial Secretary, be would postpone the first part of it; but would move for a return of all the Judges who had been concerned with the administration of justice in India, and in the Islands of Mauritius, Ceylon, and Malta, now enjoying pensions given them on their retirement ; stating the places and the income which they formerly held, and the amount of pensions which bad been granted, and how long they bad been paid to them. The return was agreed to. The House then went into a Committee, for the furtl er consideration of the Police-office (London) Bill. Various amendments were moved, and carried without opposition. Mr. PEASE moved a clause, to enable the magistrates to put down, by a summary proceeding, places where rat hunting, bear-baiting, and other sports of that kind were carried on. Mr. LAMB admitted that the sports alluded to were cruel ; but be saw no more propriety in interfering with the sports of the poor than with the sports of the rich. He opposed the clause. Mr. LENNARD supported the clause, because the mode of suppi essing such amusements by indictment was o circumlocutory and expensive, that it could he seldom had recourse to. Mr. HILL thought, till they were ready to put down all sports, such as shooting and hunting, they ought not to put down by law the amusements of the poor. Mr. ROTCH supported the clause. It extended only to five miles from Temple Bar, a n d wou ld on l y put an end to places where robbery was frequ en tl y concocted, and the booty divided. The SOLICITOR -GENERAL thought that, because the clause was local, it was likely to be mischievous. if the.things to be suppressed were improper, they ought to be universally suppressed. Mr. G. YOUNG supported the clause. Mr. JOHN ROMILLY thought a more extended law than the clause would be necessary. He should be He to support a law to put an end to all cruelty to a . nimals. He should oppose the clause, because be thought tbadly iplaced in a Police Bill. I:4After a pedtracted conversation, in which Sir Thomas gianpe, lir/Hardy, Mr. Potter, Sir Charles Burrell, and two or'three Hon. Members whose names could not he ascertained took part, Mr. PEASE said he introduced the clause only as s. part of the police, and should be happy to give Lis sup port to a general measure. The Committee then divided— For the clause 42 Against it 44i Majority —4 The various clauses were then gone through, and the House having resumed, the report was ordered to be re ceived to morrow. PRIVY COUNCIL BILL. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, after stating that the object of the measure was the improvement of the appellee jurisdiction of the Privy Council, moved the second reading of the Privy Council Bill. Mr. C. FERGUSSON supported the Bill, although he thought it was susuptible of improvement. The Privy Council and the House of Lords were most unsatisfactory tribunals for appeals. He thought a High Court of Ap peal ought to be established, with an independent juris diction. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on that day se'nnigbt. LAW AMENDMENTS BILL. O❑ the motion of the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, the House resolved itself into a Committee on the Law Amendment Bill. Mr. JERVIS objected to the fir.t clause, empowering Judges to alter the forms and practices of the Court. Mr. PRYME coincided in opinion with his Hon. and Learned Friend. After a desultory and uninteresting conversation, in which Mr. M. D. Hill, Sergeant Spankie, Mr. J. H. Ll.yri, the Solicitor• General, Messrs. C. Fergusson, Fred. Shaw, and Aglionbv took part, the House divided, when there appeared -7 For the Proviso Against it Majority The clause was then agreed to. Several other clauses with verbal amendments, were then agreed to. The House having resumed, the report was ordered to be received on Friday next. SECRETARY FOR IRELAND. Colonel PERCEVAL gave notice, that he should put a question to the Noble Lord (Althorp) to-morrow (this day), with the view of ascertaining whether or not the office of Secretary for Ireland bad been filled up, or was likely to be filled up. The Savings' Banks Annuities Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Dramatic Authors' Bill was read a third time, and passed The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at two o'clock. LIST OF THE MINORITY OF FOURTEEN (TELLER INCLUDED), WHO VOTED AGAINST TUE IN. SERTION OF THE PROVISO IN THE LAW AMENDMENT DILL, By which Constables, Justices, Officers, &c., may still plead the General Issue, and conceal their defences, although the Judges are empowered to make all other parties disclose their defences before the time of trial. Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth O'Connor, Fergus—Cork Co. Ewart, XV.—Liverpool Potter, l{.—Wigan Fergusson, R. C.--Kirkcud- Pryme, G.—Cambridge bright Thicknesse, R.—Wigan Godson, IL—Kidderminster Wallace, R.—Greenock Handley, Benjamin—Boston Wason, Rigby--Ipswich Hardy, John—Bradford TELLER. Marsland, T.—Stockport Jervis, J.—Ch esterj LIST OF Tlij WHO VOTED ON THE SECOND REAI FORM. E MINORITY .DING OF THE IRISH CIII:RCH RP:_ RILL. I Pollock, F.—Huntingdon !Price, R.—New Radnor Ross, C.—Northampton Sanderson, R.—Colchester Scarlett, Sir J.—Norwich Somerset, Lord G. C. H.—Mon. ENGLAND. Ashley, Lord—Dorsetshire Ashley, Hon. H.—Dorchester Bankes, W. J.—Dorsetshire Bell, q.—South Northumberld. Bethell, R.—East Yorkshire Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford. Bruce, Lord E.—Marlborough Chaplin, T —Stamford Dare, R. W. H.—South Essex Darlington, Earl of—South Shropshire Duncombe, lion. W.—North Yorkshire Egerton,W. T.—NorthCheshire Fancourt, Major—Barnstaple Finch, G.—Stamford Fox, Sackville L—Helleston Gladstone,W.E.-N owark-upon- 1 Trent Halford, Henry—South Leices-1 I mouthshirc !Stanley, E.—West Cumberland ( Stewart, John—Lymington Stormont, Lord—Norwich ;Villiers, Viscount—Honiton I Welby, G. E.—Grantham Williams, R.—Dorchester Williams, T. P.—Marlow !Wood, T.—Brecknockshire Wynn, Right Hon. C. \V. \V.— Montgomeryshire tershire Harmer, Sir J.—Shrewsbury Hardinge, Sir H.— Launceston Henniker, Lord—East Suftblk Herrie,, J. C.—Harwich Hope, H. T.—Gloucester Houldsworth, T.—North Not . tinghantshire Irton, John—Cumberland Kerrison, Sir E.—Eye Knatchb;lll, Sir E... East Kenti, Lincoln, Earl of Notts I Lowther,Viseount—WestCum berland _ _ Lowther, Col.—Westmoreland Lygon, Hon. Colonel H.— Westi Worcestershire __ I Mandeville, Visc.—Hunting donsliire Manners, Lord R.—North cestershire _ _ _ 1 Nichol], J —Cardiff Norreys, Lord—Oxfordshire Ossulston, Lord—North North. umberlantl Peel, R.—Tamworth Pigot, R.—Bridgewater Plumptre, J. P.—Ea s t Kent SCOTLAND, Arbuthnot, Gen.—Kincardine- shire I Gordon, Capt. W.—Aberdeen. :shire Hay, Sir J.—Peebles-shire Johnston,nsto A.—St. Andrews - ' 4l ` 7 "" I R EL A ND. Archdall, Gen. M.—Fermanagh Bateson, Sir R.—Londonderry Bernard, Hon. W. S.—Bandon Castlereagh, V isc.—Down Cole, Lord—Fermanagh IConolly, E. M.—Donegal !Corry, Hon. H. L.—Tyrone Co. Gladstone, T.—Portarlington Hayes, Sir E.—Donegal Lefroy, Dr.—Dublin University Lefroy, A.—Longford Max w ell „T. W.—Downpatrick Max well,H.—Cavan Meynell, Capt. 11.—Lisburne ()'Reilly, W.—Dundalk Perceval, Colonel—Sligo Co. Verner, Col. W.—Armagh Co. Young, J.—Cavan TELLERS. Estcourt, T. G. B.—Oxford lin. Shaw, F.—Dublin University SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 7.—Vice-Admiral Sir P. Malcolm, Corn mander-in-Chief of the combined ,qu►dron, has struck his flag in the Downs. Arrived and sailed for the river the Duke of Bedford, Bowen, from Bengal ; and the London, Wimble, from Madras. . PORTSMOUTH, MAY S.—Wind light and variable.— Arrived his Majesty's steamer Dee, from the Downs. Sailed his Majesty's ship Conway, for the Mediterranean ; and his Majesty's ship Nimrod, for Plymouth. FALMOUTH, MAY 7.—Wind E., strong breezes and squally.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Royalist, for Ply mouth ; and his Majesty's ship Speedy, for Portsmouth. Arrived the Bramley, Brown, and the Venus, Haman, from Ancona. Off port the Fame, Banks, from Malaga. PLYMOUTH, MAY 6.—Arrived off port the George and Mary, Roberts, from the Mauritius. START, MAY 6.—Arrived off port the Bolton, Old ham, from Bengal. DOVER, MAY S.—Arrived off port the Meriur, Kichne, from Port-au-Prince. STANGATE CAERE:, MAY S.—Arrived the Atalanta, Millard from Smyrna. PENZANCE, MAY 7. —Off port the Mexico, Miller, from St. Domingo. COWES, MAY 8.-The Arabian, M‘Gildownay, arrived here from Matanzas—sailed the 2d ult. Same day, off the port, spoke the following vessels going in to load : Courier, Gun, from Trieste; Horatio, of Workington, (or Cowes; and Endeavour, Jones, for England. She experienced heavy gales off Bermuda and the Western Islam's; off the latter passed several ships, spars, &c. JERSEY, MAY 6.—The Damon, Luce, which sailed from hence the 2d instant for Garpe, has put back with loss of top-gallant-masts, sails, and head of fore. mast. Arrived off the Wight the Friendship, Elaon, from Lisbon. The Sarah, from Liverpool to Newfoundland, has put into Crookhaven, with damage and leaky. The Isis, Depries, from Cette to Riga, arrived in Rams gate yesterday, after being on the Goodwin Sand• and abandoned by the crew. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Robert Quayle, from Bombay, off Dover, sailed Dec. 2, from St Helena, Feb. - - Arrivals in China.—The Moffatt, from Singapore, Jan. 10; Sir David Scott, from lierigd, 11. Departures from China,—The William Fairlie, for Lon don; and Lord Lowther, for the Cape and London, Jan. 4. Arrivals at the Cape.--. The Indian, from Singapore ; his nijesty's ship Trinculo, Booth, from the Mauritius, March 5. _ . _ . Departures from the Cspe.-- The Egetia, for Liverpool, March 3 ; Flinn, for London, 4 ; Dash, for Halifax, 6 ; Lady Gordon, for Liverpool, 7 ; Lord Hungerford, for London, 7. Arrivals at St. Helena.—The Theodosie, from the Mau ritius, March 9 ; Mary, from Bengal and the Cape, 14 and sailed 18, for London ; Flinn, from the Cape, 17, and sailed 19 tor London ; Emma, from Singapore, 18, and sailed 19 for London ; Mount St. Elphinstone, from Madras and the Cape; Egeria, from the Cape, 19, and sailed 20, for Liverpool ; Feejee, from Manilla, 19 ; Lord Hungerford, from Bengal, and the Cape, 20, and sailed 20 , or London ; Dash, from the Cape, 20, and sailed for Halifax. Departures from St. Helena.—The Lord Hobart, for the Cape, March 19; the Sarah, for London, 5. Arrivals at Sydney.—The Leda, from the Cape, Dec- 6; Alexander, Robertson, from London and the Cape, 17. Arrivals at Hobart Town.—The Lavinia, from Liver pool and the Cape ; Duckenfield, and Edward Lombe, root London and the Cape. The East India Company's ships Edinburgh and Bev. wickahire arrived of Berehaven, the 2d instant. The Edinburgh left Chi na , J an. 9, and the Berwickshire, 14 Jan., and St. Helena, March 22 ; they left the Com. pany's ships Bombay and William Fairlie, at St. Helena. The Berwickshire spoke the Herefordshire, outward bound, all well on April 2, in lat. about the equator, and long. 22 deg. W. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. _ Wednesday. Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for 3 yrs. old, colts, Sst. 71b.; fillies, Bst. 41h., T. Y.C. (5 subs.) The winner to be sold for 100 Boys, if demanded, &c. Mr. Ridodale Emperor Mr. Sowerby's Plantagenet 4) Sir W. M. Wood's Dromedary Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan Colonel Peel's Frailty \Von by a head, ; Dromedary beaten about the same by Plantagenet. Betting, 4 to I agst. the winner ((taken), 4 to I ago. Plantagenet, 7 to 4 agst. Lord Exeter's, 4 to 1 agst. Frailty (taken). Match.—Mr. Kent's Rubini, ist. 111 b., beat Mr. Os baldeston's Saddler, Sat. 71b., A.F. 100. 2 to 1 on Saddler, who was beaten in a canter. The winner rode by Boyce. Handicap Sweepstakes of 50 sous., for 3,4, 5, 6 yrs. old, and aged horses. A.F. Entrance sgs. (13 subs.) Mr. Sowerby's Vagrant, 5 yrs. Mr. Mill's Kate, 4 yrs Won by Vagrant, after a fine race. The following also started :—Lord Orford's Naiad, Lord Burlington's br. c. by Bizarre, Mr. Batson's Banquet, Mr. Glover's Chamois, Mr. Wilson's b. c. by Chateau Margaux, Lord Bernard's ch. f. by Oscar, and Mr. i'slonroe's br. f. by Camel. Betting, 6to 1 agst Vagrant, 6 to 1 agst Naiad, 5 to 1 agst Bizarre, 5 to 1 agst Kate, 2 to 1 agst Banquet, 6 to 1 agst Chateau Margaux, and 7 to 1 agst Camel. Match.—Mr. Ralph's br. pony, 9st., rec. ft. from Mr. W. Clarke's gr. pony, 7st. T.M.M. 25, h. ft. Tuesday Night. In our last we gave only the names of the two horse s placed for the Rowley Mile Plate (last race) ; the follow ing also started :—Mr. Ridsdale's b. g. by Lottery, out of Swiss's dam ; Mr. Cooke's bl. e. Disaster, by Woful ; Lord Exeter's bro. to Beiram ; Lord Berner's ch. f. by Oscar Spotless ; Sir 31. Wood's Contriver, Duke of Grafton'e Divan, Duke of Port. land's bro. to Amphiarus, and Mr. Osbaldeston's Tutor. So much had been said about Tutor for time last three or four days, and so much had been laid out upon him for the Doncaster St. Leger, that the public were forced to believe that he was deserving of encouragement; accord ingly they betted 7 to 4 upon him, and took 3,000 to 100 that he won this race and the Sr. Leger ; Jason was at 7 to 2, Contriver at 6 to 1, and the winner at 10 to 1. After three or four false starts they got off in excellent order, Catalonian, Jason, Lord Berner's filly, and Divan lying in front, the others well up. The Tutor was the fitst to give up, and at the T. Y. C. post he betrayed such unequivocal symptoms of cowardice that Robinson was compelled to whip him with great severity ; it was useless trouble, for the brute, destitute alike of heart and capa bility, gave up altogether and retired to the rear. In the Abingdon Mile Bottom, Catalonian, Jason, and Divan each looked so well that it would have " puzzled a conjuror" to pick out the winner ; they kept together to the finish, Catalonian winning by a head, Jason second, and Divan a close third, but not placed; brother to Beiram was fourth. The winner was cleverly j, ckeyed by S. Mann. Disaster was beaten off in the first quarter of a mile. In the race won by Vagabond, Fingal was placed third, Drover fourth, and Blythe fifth.-5 to 1 agst. Vagabond ; ridden by Pavis ; won by a length. Previous to the races a sale took place before the Booms. Agreeable was knocked down at 46 gs., Pro , ocol at 230 gs., Tarn o' Shanter at 58 gs., Dera at 45 gs., and Hannah at 41 gs. The last two were purchased by Gam. Grosvenor. KINGSTON HOUSE ROOMS, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The betting on the Derby continues to fluctuate; Prince Llewellyn is w ill on the decline. Brother to Grampus and Catalonian look up, and the Muses colt is again in the market. Several bets have been made on the St. Leger. The prices to-night were as under:— DERBY. 6 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus 8 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester 8 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge (taken) 9 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Sir Robert (taken) 10 to I agst Mr. thifney's Prince Llewellyn (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's br. to Grampus (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Cooper's Twatty colt 20 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dam c. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Sowerby's Catalonian The others as before. ST. LEGER. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's Belshazzar 13 to 1 agst Mr. Wattts's Rockingham (taken) 13 to l agst Lord Clevelai,d's Muley Moloch 15 to I agst Mr. Gully's Frankenstein (taken) 18 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Titus. Skimmer is the favourite for the two-yr-old stakes to morrow. CHESTER RACES. TUESDAY, MAY 7. —yis Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Thrice round. Fift. en Subscribers. Mr. Robinson's Manchester,s yrs Mr. Nanny's Belmont, 5 yrs 2 to 1 on Manchester, woo took the lead, and made severe rnnning. Won easy. 9 were drawn. A Free Handicap Stakes of 30 soya. each, 10 ft., - for 3 and 4 yr. olds. Once round, and a distance. Four Subscriber•. Mr. Nanny's Kitty Fisher, 4 yrs. Mr. Burton's Catlap, 4 yrs. Lord Westminster's Decoy, 3 yrs Mr. Mutt's Gambol, 4 yrs., 7st. 41b. Paid forfeit. Kitty Fisher was the favourite. Catlap made running. A pretty race between the first two, and won by a neck. Sixty guineas (clear) the gift of the Members fur the City. Two-mile heats. Eight Subscribers. Sir G. Pigot's Grand Falconer, 4 yrs. ... 1 1 Mr. E. Smith's Parthenon, 4 yrs 4 '2 Mr. B. Taylor's Hogarth, 4 yrs. Mr. Critchley's b. f. by Lottery, 4 yrs..• • =dr BRIGHTON, MAY S. -- - - We are happy to state that the influenza, which bas almost universally prevailed in this town for the last three weeks, is now rapidly subsiding. The heat has been most oppressive since midday on Friday last, when the change in the weather occurred, at which time the ther mometer rose several degrees. The Earl and Countess of MusesrEa and family, and the Earl 01 Egremont, quitted East Lodge on Monday for Petworth. This morning the Eclipse steam-packet arrived with about fifty passengers, including Lady HARRIET HOSTE and family, Mr. GARDNOR, &c. CRICKET.-Niue Gentlemen of All England and two players will contend with Sussex in the early part of June. The first match is fixed to come off at Lord's, and the re turn match is to be played on the cricket-ground attached to the Royal Gardens in this town. The Duchess of KENT entertained the Duke of ORLEANS and a distinguished party at dinner yesterday. THE DUKE OF ORLEANS.—His Royal Highness proceeded yesterday to the Levee in one of the royal carriages, and bad, as we are informed, a lengthened conversation with his MAJESTY. A considerable crowd of persons assembled near Grillon's Hotel, to see the Duke alight on his return at four o'clock. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, by Sir J. CONROY, invited him to a sumptuous banquet given by her yesterday evening at Kensington Palace, to a large and distinguished party. Among the Duke's ♦isitants yesterday were:—The Dukes of BEDFORD and GORDON ; Earls of SHREWSBURY and LICHFIELD; Count DANNISICIOLD ; Lord R.GROSVENOIt; Lord LYNEDOCH ; Colonel SYNIONS ; Sir F. BURDETT ; Mr. WILLIAMS WYNN ; Sir E. CODRINGTON ; Sir J. BERESFORD, Sec. Facts relating to the situation of the savings' banks, from the evidence they afford of the condition of the lower classes, are well worthy of attention, though they seldom go forth to the public. From the annual repot t of that established in Blomfield-street, Aloorfielde, which is one of the largest in London, we collect, for the most part, circumstances of a satisfactory Bature. The committee state that the sums withdrawn during the great panic in May last have been more than counterbalanced by the deposits up to the 20th of November last, the period of presenting the annual account; also that since the bank re-opened in December, after the computation of the an nual accounts, the receipts and investments have greatly increased, and now exceed the amount of any former period. The sum in the commissioners' hands at the end of February, including 1,3001., the amount of the separate surplus fund, was 388,189/, being an increase of 18,000/. on the deposits of the 20th of November last. The number of open accounts was 17,074, and the balances due upon them 393,107/. being 535 in num ber, and 19,672 in amount, more than at that time ; all which bears out the allegation of the committee, that the "advantages conferred by these insti tutions are duly appreciated, and that confidence in them is increasing," in a like degree , it might be added, with the ability of the l ower ord e r s to profit by them. AMERICAN DUEL.—A duel took place a short time since, in one of the Western States, in which there were six combatants on each side, who attacked one another with 4 words, pistols, and daggers, with the most s a vage fury. Three were left dead on the field, and nearly retreated.allthere rest were wounded, till at length th e wea k er party THE KING'S LEVEE. At a quarter past one o'clock yesterday their Majesties arrived at St. James's Palace from Windsor. The Duke of Cumberland visited the King and Queen. Soon after two o'clock his Majesty held a Levee, the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, with those who have the privilege of the entre, paying their respects first. Lord Bloomfield was presented to the King by Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Fori-ign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Mater of the Ceremonies, upon his Lordship's return from hie Embassy at Stockholm. The Duke of Orleans was presented by Viscount Pal merston and Prince Tulleyrand. The Duke was7attended by the Duke de Valency, Marshal Baudrand, and the other Noblemen and Gentlemen of his suite, who were also pre ' sented to the King. The Duke of Orleans came to the Levee in one of the King's carriages, accompanied by Prince Tilleyrand. The Duke of Brunswick had an audience of the King (the Duke having previously had the honour of being pre sented to the King). Ilia Serene Highness also came in one of the Royal carriages to the Levee, attended by Baron Bulow, his Chamberlain, and Major Bause, his Aide-de-Camp. The Mexican Minister was presented by Viscount Pal merston, and conducted by Sir R. Chester, when his Excellency took leave of his Majesty. The Saxon Minister was presented by Viscount Pal merston, and conducted in a similar manner, when his Excellency delivered a letter from his Sovereign. In the entree circle Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minis ter, presented Colonel Count F. de Pourtales, Chamber lain to the King of Prussia. M. Gorostizi, the Mexican Minister, presented M. Garro, Charge d'Affaires of the United States of Mexico, and M. J. Valdivielso, Secretary to the Mexican Legation at the Court of London. Baron de Neumann, the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, presented Count Sandor. His Majesty gave audiences to the Marquis of Winches ter, Earl Grey, tie Right Hon. C. Grant, the Earl of Albemarle, Lord Hill, Sir .1. Graham, and the Right Hon. R. Grant, who laid before his Majesty the proceed ings of some Cuurtsmarial. The Lord and Groom in Waiting were Lor,l stone and General Finch. At the Entree Levee were— The Russian and French Amha , sadors; the Neapolitan, Bavarian, Prussian, Wirtemberg, Mexican, Hanoverian, Bigian, and Saxon Ministers ; the Sardinian, Austrian, and 'I urkish Charge d'Affaires; the Dutch Special Envoy ; Count Dunhoff, Secretary to the Prussian Legation ; M. de Hummerlauer, Secretary of the Austrian Embassy; the Lord President; the First Lord of the Treasury; the Postmaster General ; the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, aed Colonial Departments; the President of the Board of Control; the First Lord of the Admiralty ; the Chancellor et the Exchequer ; the Lord Chamberlain ; the Groom of the S ole ; the Master of the Horse ; the Archbishop of Dublin ; the Bishop of Worcester ; Clerk of the Closet ; the Cap'ain of the Yeoman Guard ; the Master of the King's Buck Hounds ; the Marquis of Choi mondeley, Deputy Great Chamberlain; the Commander of the Fi roes ; the Master General of the Ordnance ; the Vice Chamberlain ; the Hereditary High Steward of Ire land ; the Judge Advocate General ; the Vice President of the Board of Trade; the Secretary at War ; the Trea surer of the Household ; the Comptroller of the House hold ; Sir Wathen Waller, Extra Groom in Waiting; Mr. Under (Foreign) Secretary Boathouse ; the Master of the Rites ; the Master of the Ceremonies; Sir A. Clifford, Usher of the Black Rod ; the Groom of the Robes. At the General Levee were— Dux es—Gordon, Argyll, Beaufort, Grafton. MARQUISES—Waterford, Camden, Bute, Downshire. EARLS—Bandon, Lichfield, Cadogan, Shrewsbury, Winrhilsea, Wilon, Shaftesbury, Talbot, Fitzwilliaro, Darlington, Plymouth, Normunton, Hillsborough. VlsCOUNTS—Chelsea, Bernard, Glandine, Milton, Cole, Clive, Fi,zharris, Ashbrook. LORDS—FoIey, Dundas, Byron, Bloomfield, Maryho rough, Bagot, (•.rb:ry, Henry Choir - non:4l,y, Stourton, Templemore, afford, Carina, Clonbrock, Oxmantown, Crofton, Ge , rge Quin, Roden, Howard, Teynham, Ra vensworth, De Dun.tanville. Bisnors—Hereford, Worcester. Count A. M. de Champemont. RIGIiT HONOURABLES--ChuS. Grant, Robt. Grant, P. Thomson. HONOURABLES—Mr. Pitt, T. Dundas, J. King. Capt Cust, Mr. Howard, C. Shore. SIRs—P. G. Egerton, E. Kerrison, A. D. Gordon, 11. Williamson, John Lowther, J. Thompson, J. Owen, C. Ibbetson, H. C. Baker, Rob rt 1.). T. Elphinstone, Geo. Philips, Charles Mona-, C. Hulse, J. Pechell, C. Lemon, J. Mordaun', F. Otninaney, John Rainsden, J. Astley, Edward Biockett, Alexander Rlalet, Charles Morgan, Charles Conte, George Rich, John D. Actley, W. Guise. The Dean of Herefwd. Rev. DE.S.-llibdin, Cole. Rev. Blesses.—John Glanville, J. Hayes Sadler, J. Horsley Dakins, Charles F. B trnpfylde, Edward At ney, M.A., Reginald C. Pole, 'l'. Drlaleld. Dr. King. Messes.—Baring, David Pollock, George Herrage, Andrews, Fras, r (of Lovat), F..x Talbot, Blaeldiurne, Edward L. Bulwer, M.P., T. Eaton Swettenharn, Cour tenay, Maule, C. Towneley, M'Donnell, Robert Grant, Thomas Attwood, Backhouse, J. H. Talbot, M.P., San. derson, M.P., Tisdall, Fyler, Henry Greville, William Fielden, Fraser, H. L. Warner, Gibson, Bethel!, M.P., Robert Williams, Charles Russell, M.P., George Anne, Mount, Buxton, M.P., Sinclair, J. Martin, M.P., Christ mas, M.P., Peploe, Bacon, Young, G. V. Jackson, 11. Burr, Theodore Prier, Bussell, Greene, M.P., George W. Hope, Gardiner, J. H. Vivian, G. C. Elwes, Suli van, Edward Odell, S. R. Jarvis, Campbell, Arbuthnot, Glanville, Bagwell, Chichester, M.P., Fred. Dundas, Robert Williams, Rainsden, Urquhart, Whitmore, Fitz gibbon, James Talbot, M.P., Cornwall Legh, A. Bu chanan, Hen. Greville, Leonard Thompson, Brand, We)- land, Elliott, Strachan, Duckett, Chandos Pole, Bing_ ham Baring, H. Mildmay, Fitzroy, Murray, S. Lane Fox, Henry Seymour, Carmichael, Lambert, G. H. Ack e rs, John Lowther, R. C. Hodgson, Monck, Thomas Porter, E. J, Stanley, Hunter, Curren, Grant (of Grant). ADMIRALS-Plampin, Sir Pulteney Malcolm, Lawlor], S uart, Sir Chas. Hamilton, G. Dundas, Curzon, Mait land, Sir J. Radd. GENERALS-Sir Edward Kerrison, White, Sir Sigis. mund Smith, Sir Robert Wilson, Sir John Fitzgerald, Sir John Slade, Chowne, Maitland, Davy , Wulff, Sir T. Dallas, O'Loghlin, Sir R. Dundas, Sir George Elder, K. C. 8.. Sir Joseph Straton, Sir J. Nlacdonnell, Sir C. Dalbiac, Sir J. Quinrin, Broderick, Ramsay. COLONELS-Sir Chao. Thornton, Hay, Sir Archibald Christie, Sir William Berries, H. B,atinck, Macintosh, Lane, Arbuthnot, Brough, Leahy, Jones, Grame, Sir L. Greenwell, Limond, Le Couteur, Biwles, Sir C. B. Vere, Charles Brine, Seymour Blanc, Bingham, Hon. H. Mur ray, Sir Richard Armstrong, Broadhead, Hope, Gibbs, Jone!4, Armvtage, Richardson, Sir A. Dalrymple, Brooke, Powell, Sir N. Douglas, Gubbings, Townsend, B. Drum mond, Pakenham, Crradoc, Grey. . _ . MAJons—Copland, Stewart, Sir Francis Lee, Whyte, Waller, Wrottesley, Dundas, Wyndham, Henry Pratt. CArrams—Ludlow, Chetham, R.N., James Morgan, Holland, Maitland, D. Seymour 'Mies, E. B. Reynard son, Slade, Grove., George G3inbier, R.N., Luard, Watts, Campb'll, Malet, Forbes, John Baldwin, R.N., Vivian, Fair, R.N., Sir 11. Loraine Baker, R.N., Edward Col lier, R.N., Tobin, C.B. R.N., Raoke, D. H. O'Brien, R.N., E. B. Wilbraham, Henry Hill, R.N., C. Rains den, R. Mainwaring, R.N., Sawbridge, Bloomfield, Trotter, Tower, R.N. C. 8., Hamilton, Price, R.N., Sir W. B. Proctor, R.N., Bouverie, R.N., Williams London, R.N., Lewis D tvis, R. N., J. Leigh, R. N., Astell. COMMANDERS—E. W. Pilkington, William Nevill, Altxander Snarp, Oldrey, W. B. Dobson. LIEUTENANTS—E. F. Wells, R.N., Woodfall, Robert Nlanners, E. C. Archbold, J. Rolleston, R.N., Slade, R.N., Dudley Pelham, R.N., Bingham, Lydiard, R.N., Levet, Hon. H. Grey, Musters, Leices'er Smith, Diutn mond, Freestun, R.N. CORNETS—lbbetson, Stewart, Feilden. Ensign J. B. Carmichael. The following addresses and petitions were presented to his Majesty : From the Archdeacon and Clergy of the dioceses of Glou cester, a petition relative to Church Reform. From the Archdeacon and Clergy of the dioceses of Lis more and Dromore, two addresses against the provi sions of the Protestant Church Bill for Ireland. The following were presented to the King:— Viscount Chelsea, on coming to his title, by Earl Cadogan. Lord Foley, to resign the Stick of the Captain of the Band of Gentlemen Pensioners used by the late Lord Foley, and to have a private audience. Viscount Barnard, on his marriage, by Mr. Whitmore. NI. David Pollock, on his appointment as King's Counsel. Mr. Andrews, on his appoinstnent of Apothecary to the Queen's Household, by Sit M. T. Tierney. Major Copland, 2d Dragoon Guards, on his promotion. Rev. Charles F. Bamfylde, Chaplain to his late 'Majesty. Mr. George Heneage, on his marriage, by Lord Petre. Mr. Blackburne, on his appointment as King's Counsel. Mr. Grant, of Grant, by the Duke of Gordon. Mr. Courtenay, to kiss hands on appointment as King's Counsel. Mr. T. Eaton Swettenham, on his marriage. Mr. J. H. Talbot, M. P., New Ross, by the Earl of Shrewsbury. Mr. Sanderson, M.P., on his marriage, by Lord Manners. Mr. R. Williams, by the Earl of Shaftesbury. Mr. G. F. lieneage, on his marriage, by Lord Petre. Lord Bloomfield, on return from Stockholm, by Lord Palmerston. Lord Clarina, by the Earl of Mayo. Mr. Percy, by the Earl of Beverley. Mr. H. Greville, on being appointed Gentleman Usher to his Majesty, by the Lord Chamberlain. Mr. C. Legh, by Sir B. Taylor. Mr. G. Cary Elwes, by the Hon. C. A. Pelham, M. P. Mr. Gibson, on being appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of Suffolk, by the Duke of Grafton. Mr. Bacon, on his marriage, by the Earl of Gosford. Mr. J. H. Vivian, by Mr. Pendarvea. Mr. Peploe, by Earl Talbot. Mr. Young, by Sir W. Young, Bart. Mr. Christmas, M. P., Deputy-Lieutenant of the county of Waterford, by the Marquis of Waterford. Mr. J. Martin, 'M.P., by the Hon. Major-General King. Mr. George Anne, by Lord Petre. Mr. H. L. Warner, on going abroad, by Sir J. Whatley. Mr. W. Feilden, by Mr. Secretary Stanley. Mr. R. Grant, by the Duke of Gordon. Mr. M‘Donnell, by the Marquis of Winchester. Mr. Maule, on his appointment as one of his M ijesty's Counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Mr. E. L. Bulwer, M.P., by General Sir J. Doyle, Burt. Mr. Fox Talbot, by the Earl of Shrewsbury. Lord H. Cholmondeley, on his appointment as a Deputy Lieutenant of Norfolk, by the Marquis of Cholmondeley. Viscount Glandine, by the Earl of Mayo. Mr. G. V. Jackson, by Viscount Cole. Lord G. Quin, by Lord Althorp. Sir G. Rich, by Earl Delawarr. Sir J. B. Pechell, on his marriage, by the Duke of Norfolk. Rev. Dr. Dibdin, Chaplain to the King, to present a copy of his Lent Lectures. The Rev. J. Glanville, on his preferment to the Vicarage of David tone, by the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe. Dr. King, by Lord Reay. lion. Capt. Cust, on his marriage, by Earl Brownlow. Hon Mr. Howard, on his marriage, yLord Howard of Effingham. Mr. H. Burr, Deputy-Lieutenant (Herefordshi r e (Lord Viscount Eastnor. Mr. T. Attwood, M.P., by Lord Teynham. Mr. A. Buchanan, 'attached to his Majesty's Mission to the United States of America, by Vi-att. Palmerston. Mr. Fraser, attached to his Majesty's Embassy at Vienna, on his return, by Viscount Palmerston. Mr. T. Prier, on his appointment as a Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Stafford, by the Earl of Ripon. Major Sir F. Lee, K.C. R.M., on having received the honour of Knighthood, by Major-General Sir J. Cock- burn, Baronet. Major-General Sir G. Elder, K.C.8., on receiving his nlaj.sty's permission to accept and wear the insignia of a Knight Commander of the Royal Military Order of St. Ferdinand. Lieutenant-Colonel Arbuthnot, on his appointment to the 90th Light Infantry, by the Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot. Lieut.- Col. Leahy, on his departure for foreign service. Vi. e-Admiral Plampin, on his return from the Continent. Lieut.-General White, on his marriage, by Sir W.Clinton. Vice-Admiral, Sir Pulteney Malcolm, on being appointed to command in the Mediterranean, by Sir I. Graham. Major-General Sir John Fitzgerald, K.C.8., by General Lord Hill. Major-General Davy, by Lord Hill. Major Whyte, on promotion, by Laird Beresford. Lieutenant-Colonel Lane, by Lord Dundas. Lieutenant-Colonel Mackintosh, on his return from Ca.. nada, and appointment to the Third Class of the Royal Guelphic Order. Lieutenant-Colonel Brough, upon his appointment to command the Royal Artillery, Nova Scotia, by the Master General of the Ordnance. Lieut.. Colonel Jones Grame, Deputy Lieutenant of the county of Gloucester, by the Duke of Bamford. Cape. Groves, on his return from foreign service. Capt. E. B. Reynardson, on promotion, by Colonel Sir J. Woodford. Capt. D. S. Davies, on promotion, by Sir G. Seymour. Capt. Maitland, on promotion, by General F. Maitland. Capt. Holland, by the Earl of Plymouth. Commander J Morgan, by Sir James Graham. Capt. Chetham, R.N., on his appointment to his Majes ty's ship Talavera, by Rear-Admiral Sir T. Hardy. Major Stewart, en his return from America, and on being appointed a Companion of the Guelphic Order. Capt. Ludlow, on his return to India, by Sir J. Malcolm. Capt. Slade, by Lieut. General Sir J. Slade. Lieutenant E. F. Wells, on appointment to his Majesty's ship Volage, by Lord Polti►nore. Cornet Stewart, Midlothian Yeomanry Cavalry. Commander E. W. Pilkington, R N., on return from foreign service, by the Duke of Richmond. Captain John Baldwin, R.N. Captain Forbes, 17th Lancers, on promotion. Captain Malet, by Sir Alexander Malet. Captain Campbell, 7th Hussars, by Sir E. Paget. Captain Watts, on his return from India, by Sir R. Lopez. Lieuten in; Lyttiard, by Lord Grantley. Lieut. Woodfall, 45th Madras Infantry, by Sir T. Dallas. Lieutenant Robert Manners, 79th Highlanders, on his departure for Canada, by Sir N. Douglas. Ensign F. B Carmichael, 35th Regiment, on his appoint ment. Captain Luard by Sir C. Dalbiac. Cap•aiu G. Gambier, R N. Cornet Ibbetson, try Sir C. Ibbetson. Lieut. H. Grey, by Earl Grey. Lieut. Levett, by Etrl Talbot. Cornet T. Porter, by Lord Rolle. Lieut. Archibald, by Earl Amherst. Lieut. Rollrston, R N., by Lord Ripon. Lieut. Slade, by Sir I. Slade. Lieut. D. Pelha►n, R.N., by the Hon. A. Pelham, M.P. Lieut. Bineham, by Colonel Bingham. THE KING'S STATE DINNER. His Majesty g,tve a State Dinner last evening, at the Palace of St. James's, to the Knights of the Orders of the Thistle and St. Patrick ; the officers of both Orders ; the great Officers of State ; and the Officers of the Royal Household. The dinner was given in the banquetting room,which had a splendid display of plate on a beaufet at the end of the room. The centre piece was the shield of Achilles, with an antique vase an each side ; below the shield was the large solid gold !Laver, engraved with different insignia of Knighthood. A large flagon, taken from the Admiral's ship of the Spanish Armada, filled with artificial flowers, was placed at the top. A great variety of cups, ancient and modern, set with precious stones, including some be longing to Henry the Eighth, together with candelabras and salvers, embellished with a variety of subjects, were arranged in a tasteful manner on a crimson hack ground, the outline formed with crimson silver draperies springing from the centre to each extremity. The plateau on the table consisted of nine pieces. In the middle was an epergne, which belonged to Prince Frede rick of Wales ; the plate consisted in part of the gold marine service. Tne party consisted of Knights of the Thistle :—Duke of Sussex, Earl of Aberdeen, Marquis of Ailesbury, Marquis of Tweedale, M arqu i s of Queensberry, Marquis of Ailsa, Earl of Aboyne, Earl of Warwick ; al-o the Earl of Errol, as Lord High Corstable of Scotland. Officers :—The De puty Secretary, Sir William Woods ; the Lord Lyon, Earl of Kinnoull. (Mier of St. Patrick Knights : Duke of Cumberland, Marquis of Thomond, Marquis of Sligo, Earl of Longford, Earl of Cali don, Earl of Cour town, Earl of Roden. Marquis of Downshire, Marquis of Clanricarde, Earl of Charlemunt, Marquis Conyngham. Past Gland Masters, having served the office of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland :—Marquis of Camden. Duke of B,dford, Earl Talbot, Marquis Wellesley. Officers : The Prelate, the Lord Primate ; Chancellor, Archbishop of Dublin ; Ulster King of Arms, Sir William Bethatr. Great Officers of State : —The Lord Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole, the Lord Stewart, and the Master of the Horse ; the Commander of the Forces. Officers of their Majesties' Household :—Earl of Denbigh, Lord Chamberlain to the Queen ; the Vice-Chamberlain to the King ; Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting ; the Treasurer of the Household ; the Comptroller of the Household ; the Master of the Robes; the Clerk Marshal ; the Master of the Household ; Lord Elpbinstone and General Finch, the L rd and Groom in Waiting. His Majesty, as Sovereign of both Orders, wore the insignia of St. Patrick and the Thistle, and was habited in a Field-Marshal's uniform. All the Knights present wore their collars, the same as on gala days. The Right Hon. CHAS. GRANT entertained the Cabinet Ministers at dinner lot evening, at his resi dence in Great George•atreet. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, TUESDAY, MAY 7.-1,000 bales are the estimated sales of cotton, to day of which 100 are Pernams, at 90. to 9id. ; and the remainder American descriptions, from 7d. to Bd. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's Messenger of Tuesday.) 6, CHAAIBER OF DEPUTIES. --SITTING or M. Dupin took the chair at a quarter post one. o g the proves verbal had been read an d adopted, a saili cw to number of Deputies had arrived to e nable the Chainbl proceed to business. ised tec'porary measure relative to the sink in g fund. A ter t t i e l curling to the motives which be hail before laid before 4 : The Minister of Finance brought i n his prom f Chamber, as inducing to defer until n ext year his project for the reduction of the interest of th e Five Per C ' t lie and the general r e organization of the sinking fern" ‘ ,O Hon. Minister referred to the opinion of AI. Laffitte ing the Chamber that the Hon. Financier Minister, as to the advantages of a sinking fund, retn'bd even strongly urged the permanent incorporation o' sio funds redeemed with the annual flotation. He „ the : iro reminded the Chamber that, when the sinking 10n- of a powerd bc originally established, it was to have 40,000.000 f., or I per cent. on the total debt, t • i ,r lion with itself the funds redeemed, operate the e% ion ion of the debt in 36 years; yet such had bee n , , the s es o crease of the debt by fresh loans, th it although ",cf had af now elapsed, the accumulated sinking fund w°"',, ter the extinction of the 23,600,000 f. redeemed furl° bO i the serv . • ice of the budget of 1834, have a force of moret 2 per cent. on the debt,—requiring 27 years more to , _ ) tt tinguish it. He therefore argued that it would be tbe hi e of imprudence, while exposed to such heavy charges, stroy the means by which they were to he gra de the ote niched. M. Humann concluded by reading a 6" th nest tea of which is to declare, that from the ist of id l Y •,le. - the total amount of the sinking fund shall be so or to he specifically appropriated to each stock, in Pr ° P °. yob to the amount of such stock ; the portion allotted t°4o4 stock as may be at any time above par to form a ° e r if fund, invested in Exchi quer bills, at 3 per cent. i°tesol; such bids to be realized and applied in redeenii°4 - 0 5 stock as soon as its price redesce The —ll nds to par.-- ordered to be printed. in question, tol coo- ttit 1 The Toulouse journals of the 2d instant centainsebeta.. of several recent disturbances, which, on APr il29 :, serious, and compelled the magistrates to read °s ilt t oo ( h , summonses to disperse. Seditious cries were lirt ere 1 14 the t ffieers of palice were assailed with aton es. Mod e evening of the 30th a consider able crowd assembi'bedif roam! the release of those who had been arrested t v d to before, and, on meeting with a refusal, they att 4P hl force their way into tho hotel of the Prefecture' teell troops, however, arrived, the summonses to jots again read, several more of the rioters were t"l e t 0 custody, and order was restored. There are ab(upidts persons in the hands of the police, and form, it ° viol strange mixture of all political opinions, and all u' n 0 4 11 " of society. Fears were entertained that thesesceei estfi be renewed on the celebration of the King's fete' st ' l eo rte i. precaution was taken,but not the slightest disorder ° c o ths The Austrian Observer of the 27th ult. o u6 G r o ssi li intelligence given yesterday from the Augsbati. .otaig respecting tbe affairs of Turkey, and adds--" A c 'i o oPl e ' to accounts of the 16th, just received from Constar', osoi M. de Varennes arrived unexpectedly in that caP its o ,lo Kiutakia, on the evening of the 14th. Nothing Pbestea has transpired on the news of which he was the e ss ed bo except that Ibrahim Paella bad already ceinirl'o the retrograde march, so that hopes were tntertaineu whole of Anatolia would soon be evacuated th ,,bir l 7, tians. In the list of the investitures of goveru"r"Bat of the empire, lately published, in which Alehensetaltl 1,1001 0 o os indicated as being in possession of the Egypt, together with all Syria, Damascus , AlePtb tbe4 Gaudio., Ibrahim Pacha is stated to he invested .ii‘v;, governorship of Abyssinia, the Sandjak of 1) 41u the office of Saheich-al-Harem of Mecca. Ideu"; inferred that the Porte considers the nego iisti°ll ,J th of Egyp t as terminate" Extract of a letter of the 28th d. ult., from V ie t , rj ;° ? ' " TI eccounts of the conclusion of peace i 3 t :l e rie tict appear to have been somewhat premature. The i?" - „:0';: received since yesterday from the frontiers and ir t ' d a o , stantinople isse,f, proves that the Sultan had yiel per: on some P one points, and that Alehetnet Ali, on his ith!" sists in all his exactions. This is agreeable to °cover of Rossi r, which aims at the extension of he r 1 ,, ) „ of t s „'t Turkey, and at becoming mistress of the entralt.- es r Black Sea. The Sultan knows what he his tcj iril st ' front his friends the Russians, notwithstanding tbepioe/ tering professions. He has accepted most of the O n o ml e e of the Viceroy to rid himself of the Russian s, but ri:o,oauvA believes that the troops, of whom there ar e 00°, 1" in Turkey, will soon receive orders to return 1011:`'is 11 '1 learn that half of the corps of General KisseleW Ard''' o i plain ~f Cx:rmen, and the rest in the enviro ns u` otb thus occupying the two passes of the northern the Balkan." 1 , 110 A letter, of the 33 instant, from Stutgard , e n tt le l 4 ' that the Government of Wirtemberg, in con ce : ‘ , - seir e. ,. those of Bavaria and Baden, is about to resor t ": doo r ; measures to repress the turbulent spirit of the t s ,:ied,''' s . Prussia will take the lead in the measures to be the Diet on this subject, and Austria has sig ni6 "„ l t :P,!, tention of adhering to the course Prussia may an°r, '0 SP , letter adds—" The sojourn of General Gailleroi° ° " o ers , ' o,:', country bas produced a strong sensation. It's ge,set;l believed that the French Government does ro e troops of the Confederation approach the R hi t e , e bee ' alarm. We are also able to affirm that there "JP'S: lately Carlist meetings at Alanheim, and that the c bcite" burg Gazette, published at Heidelberg, ha s bee ° . 4 by the C rusts as the organ of their ideas." to Jett 'd The Florence Gazette states, that acco rding f oie of the 4th ult. from Alexandria, several Austrisrs 1 1 1 wa Accounts fro m r had arrived i Trieste mention that po the arrival iu La s h tba t ae on the 26th ult., of the Russian frigate Princessisler tv of 48 guns, from Brindisi, with Baron d'Otteri was wrecked in the Austrian sloop Abbondan'a , 'Ver t :i6 Extract of a letter of the 2 , 1 inst. from F' 1 "; " It is stated that two of our senators, 3 1 ° 9r :to S eu al and Bansa, set out this day for Paris, to entert,beionio tiations with the French Government en the 0 0 4 j j our city to the new union of customs and c° to Germ ny. This union will be a deathblo w tra r d r e he n E Gzm d a u ny iv .' o ' ,d gives the following t a lett, r, dated Valenciennes, o'clock last evening a hussar and a soldier of th e bo ui e h ia ment of the line quarrelled on coining out Of s o wit h ers' ill-fan a, aid fought. The hussar cartied 0 " Ve d a, sabre a part of the os frontis of his opponen t ' t ie e. a ;'of puts was immediately taken up by their resP e .a sP and a general battle ensued, anti was carried 0" I d a rt" - t o all the endeavours of the national guards arid g e° t)V ° to till after midnight. Every precaution has be e ijes both bees prevent further encounters. Many on wounded, and it is said that some have died.'' 1 01. 6 ':; FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS May 7.—Five per CO°. May 2 I:t_twi,,ntAti bst,tatteTse7ll3,-I,rseslolj," 20c. loc. 103 f. 102 E 90c. ac. 70c. 12f. .se t 6 0 ,' Four per Cents., 92£ 80c. 90c. 93f. ; Three per. ass mc . • ,: e r 55c. 60c. 55c. 60c. 55c. 50c _• National Loan I ":j.:3C•rtt : e"li Actions, 1,770 f.; Rente de . Naples, 9 - 2 E 30c ! '.2( : )e ', - C R e o n in ts a . l: 44 Fiz 4 pq i C 4 en * t:., 4 s7 : ' SS R V osy ; al ta sem if t ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Es a , p Spanis er ~'"cx - 0;0' Belgic Loan, 88 88 3.E, 88; I - Vi n an e- Loan, - 2 6 ° 1 ' • -- tirl - London, one month, money and paper, 2gf 750. paper, 25f. 65c.—Cours Authentique, MA Y 4......_....._... BRUSSELS —An. P g A I i s P h E courier,ll el 171 , ; 01 , 040 . instant.f rom BRUSSELS, H a t , b tr e j a c r b e t r h o a f s th ja e st treaty between the Sultan and °je t he The Egypt, he Liberal pa s e dthr a o n u n g o h un ß c r ea:: on n s on th the e nigh t aut h or ti c 4 ..: e t f 5 ofose ; eta: r v i @ f oil:00 w f . r : dated v A e l d a y a 2 , r e ichatreinforcement r t c h e e rn n w e l c i l l as c ua a r m sys e Tf t o h : o ts u hi g eA h sya t k i 6 l e e .: P f r s tl ter s vu si et a ri n ia: t ti e oo r u r r ic o o a r i y o . pers i , t v i e ls e :A ii i: presenting the nature of the attempts that ha y s e ve 00 0 ,1 to find successors to the present Ministers. eo ° give , c orrc i o'l of the fads. tivit bed 1 On the deelatafons made by the Ministe rl o rtot ea t thought thought they could not remain in office aft,,,,'riejdirecesl passed between them and the Chamber, the 1 ": 6 ;e ea M. de Them( to form a new Ministry, having ke , so d i with him on the first steps which he was to ta do 1 persons to whom he was to apnlY. , o ting I 0 ~ M. de Then' made no difficulty in t y re- ,ppli e " 0 0 i i commission, as it was confided l andi P e "" o il '',o Messrs. de Muelentere, Dubok Brabant:be 41 " days afterwards made a report to the King aco orek_ o ti of those gentlemen, and the fai lure of his erveoooo. 0, A discussion having been commenced in the ii i , hse: io o the nature of the conami , sion w hich M. de 1 1 lose ort ct ived, and he having had occa sion to ercP 3 l3 ! P ist t 10 0 Ills the subject, be declared that it would be 11 0 • 0 , from what he had done with limited polis'e i rs 'bol r it e might have done if full and unrestricted POVieboeorolf given him. The Minister being informed of I v oicf,pd tions, which bad engaged the attention of ti t. , t oo' earnestly desired that M. de Then% sbo fold "s' , iiii i with unlimited power, which was done. bays do' p rof We are ignorant of the obstacles which _ io , a P re hindered the Hon. Representative from forrf r a eOf tl o , Csbinet ; but after the above statement Ofe0,1;50• correctness of which we warrant, it would be,. d e l j injustice to attribute to the present Minister. foot cess of M. de Theues second mission. infer otio° The Liberal, on the authority of late i 4‘l oi o. 4 it t t .. 1 ,44 Dil i t I PPOt 1.44