The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-14 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Duke of Gloucester, Prince Alexander of Solms, Prince Charles of Solms, Prince George of Cambridge (accompanied by his Preceptor, the Rev. Mr. Wood), and attended by her Chamberlain, the Earl of Denbigh; the Marchioness of Westmeath and Countess Brownlow, Ladies in Waiting.; Honourable Mr. Ashley, Vice-Chamberlain ; General Macdonell, Equerry; Earl Brown low, and Sir C Grant, left the Palace at St. James's at a quarter past eleven o'clock yesterday morning, with her suite, in four carriages, the equipages in State liveries, to attend the Annual Meeting of the Charity Children of the Metropolis, at St. Paul's Cathedral. The King gave audiences yesterday to Earl Grey, Mr. Grant and Sir Thomas Hardy. - The Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke of Sussex, and the Princess Sophia; visited their Majesties yesterday. Their Majesties, attended by the Marchioness of Westmeath, and the Earl of Denbigh, left town in a carriage and fuur yester day afternoon, to honour with their presence the Fete given by Sir Wathen Waller and Baroness Howe, at Pope's Villa, Twickenham. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO ST. PAUL'S Yesterday being the anniversary day of the children belonging to the various Charity Schools of the metropolis going in pro cession to St. Paul's Cathedral, and the public having been ap prised of the intention of her Majesty to be present, the C►ty presented a considerable degree of activity from an early hour. About ten o'clock, the principal members of the Corporation, consisting of the Law Officers, Aldermen, &c., assembled at the Mansion.house, when an appropriate address, to be delivered to her Majesty by the Lord Mayor, was agreed to. At eleven o'clock, a numerous cavalcade of carriages left the Mansion_ house, including that of the Lord Mayor, who, in full dress, In his private carriage, drawn by six grey horses, w►th the Sheriffs in their state carriages and scarlet gowns, proceeded to Temple-bar. About the same time, the Royal cortege, which consisted of five carriages, left St. James's Palace, escorted by a detachment of the Horse Guards. Upon reaching Temple bar, the City gates being closed, the City Marshals rode up, the gates were opened, and the Queen, with her suite, was admitted. The fourth carriage, containing her Majesty, then drew up alongside of the Lord Mayor's, when his Lordship delivered a congratulatory address on the occasion of the Royal visit, to which her Majesty returned a gracious answer. Owing to the number of carriages, it was nearly 12 o'clock before the Queen arrived at St. Paul's. We are happy In being able to state that her Majesty looked remarkably well UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAmmainciz, JUNE 14.—At a congregation on Tuesday lasi the following degrees were conferred : DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. Rev. S. Lee, Queen's College, Regius Professor of Hebrew, and Prebendary of Bristol. BACHELORS IN DIVINITY. Rev. W. Hodgson, Fellow of St. Peter's College. Rev. F. W. Lodington, Fellow of Clare Hall (compounder.) Rev. T. Crick, Fellow of St. John's College. Rev. L. Stephenson, Fellow of St. John's College. Rev. H. Jackson, Fellow of St. John's College (compounder.) Rev. R. Cory, Fellow of Emmanuel College. Rev. R. Foley, Fellow of Emmanuel College. MASTERS OF ARTS. R. Hempthorne, St. John's College. R. B. Clay, Sidney College (compounder.) BACHELORS OF LAW. Rev. J. C. Leak, Trinity Hall (compounder.) Owen Owen, Queen's College. J. F. Churton, Downing College. BACHELORS IN PHYSIC. H. JeffVeson, Pembroke College. C. W. C. Mogg, Caius College. W. Sutton, Caius College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. C. H. Weston, Trinity College (compounder.) E. G. Winthrop, St. John's College. PaizEs.—Yesterday the following prises were adjudged MEMBERS' PRIZES for Bachelors of Arts : James Hildyard, 8.A., Christ's College. Subject—Quarnam pnecipue sent labentisimperri indicia [No Second Prize adjudged.] MEMBERS' PRIZES for Undergraduates : 1. Edward Thomas Vaughan, Christ's College. 2. William Macpherson, Trinity College. Subject— Utrum Servorum manumissio in Insulis Indorum Occidentalium confestim facta, plus boni ant mali secum aferat Trinty College Examinations.—Alphabetical List of the first classes : SENIOR SOPHS. Birks, Gooch, Hoare, A. Hutton, Pryor, Selwyn, Stevenson, JUNIOR SOPHS. Blackburn, Burnett, J. Cooper, Dickinson, J. D. Dixson, Goulburn, Greatheed, Grote, Heisch, Helps, Howes, Jeremie, I.e Motte, Merivale, Musgrave, Rawle, Ross, Scrivener, White. FRESHMEN. Aldam, Atkinson, Conway, Conybeare, Cotton, Currey, Frere, Gambier, Hedley, Mansfield, Osborne, Pirie, Pollock, Sargant, A. Smith, J. Ind. Smith, Spring Rice, Tennant, R. Turner, R. Turner, W. S. Walford, Walton. On Friday last, Edward Hedges, Esq., B.A. of Queens' Col. lege, was elected to the Second Mastership of Stepney Gram. mar School ; patron, the Lord Bishop of London. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RACES, JUNE 13. If the wind was unfavourable on Wednesday, the rain was still more so to-day; it rained from the commencement of the day till five o'clock with scarcely any intermission. Notwith. standing this, and a natural expectation that the races would suffer, we were agreeably surprised to find a very numerous at. tendance of general company and a pretty strong muster of upper classes. The stands were filled, the sides of the course lined with carriages, and (a sure proof of things going off well) the play-booths crowded throughout the afternoon. The fa.. shionables present were— The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, the Earl of Albe. merle and Lady Caroline Keppel, the Earl of Wilton, the Earl of Uxbridge, Lord Waldegrave, Lord and Lady Charles Fitz. coy, Sir James Fraser, Sir Dudley Hill, Sir Andrew Halliday, Sir C. Sullivan, Sir Thomas Thompson, the Hon. Cot and Mrs. Anson, Colonel and Lady Alice Peel, General Cookson, Gene. ral Moore, Colonel Espinasse, Colonel Freemantle, the Hon. G. Berkeley, Sir F. Bathurst, Sir John Gibbons, the Hon. Cecil Forester, the Hon. Miss Forester, Captain Byng, Mr. J. Mills, Captain Gardner, Major Pratt, Captain Bulkeley, Captain T. Bulkeley, and most of the officers of the 17th Lancers. A Plate of 100 gs., presented by his Majesty; Heats, twice round and a distance. Lord Chesterfield's Tourist, 4 yrs 1 0 1 Mr. Edwards's br. f. by Camel, 3 yrs 3 1 2 Mr. Turnor's Denbies, 3 yrs 0 0 2 Lord Lowther's Lazarone,4 yrs 0 2 4 Mr. Smith's The Witch, 5 yrs Mr. Coleman's Doctor Sewell, 4 yrs 2 odr Mr. W. Jones's Jessie, 3 yrs 0 0 dr Mr. Messer's Cricket, 3 yrs 0 d r . . . _ _ First heat-5 to 2 agst the ' Catnel filly, 3to 1 agst Lazarone, 4 to 1 agst Denbies, 5 to 1 agst The Witch, and 6to 1 against Tourist. Cricket took the leod at a smart pace, followed by The Witch, Tourist and the others lying behind at long inter vals. Cricket had a capital start, and made the best use of it, but could not hold it above a mile. The Witch then took it up at an improved pace, Dr. Sewell and Tourist running abreast at her stern to the last turn, where Tourist headed The Witch, was immediately challenged by the LDoctor, shook him off, and won cleverly by a length. Second heat-2 to 1 agst. Camel f.,2 to 1 agst. Lazarone, and 4to 1 agst. Tourist. Lazarone made play at a beggarly pace, the others as before keeping behind at a respectful distance At the last turn the Camel filly (a stout lasting mare) went by her, and won by a length with little difficulty. Third heat-2 to lon Camel filly. Lazarone again cut out the work with Tourist two or three lengths behind ; the places were not changed till near the turn for the straight run in, where the Camel filly went in front, Lazarone dropping off; Tourist and Denbies lying immediately behind the filly ; in making the turn the latter's jockey was compelled to take his horse out to avoid three women who were right in his course, by which he lost several lengths ; Tourist took advantage of it, pbtained the lead, kept it, and won easy; the filly ran stoutly pif4 got the second place. The KlOgiton Stakes of 10 soya, each, and 20 added for horses not thorough bred. Heats, once round the Course and a distance. Mr. Dunkley's The Curate, 4 yrs 3 1 I Arr. rlay's Sober Robin, aged 1 2 dr Mr, netalin's Hop Duty, 6 yrs Match, 25 sdcs, aside. Once round and a distance. Lindsay's ldy Lady 0 1 Mr, Latour's Ebony ? 5 yrs The first was pronounced a dead heat, greatly to the amuse ment of the lookers-on. In the second heat Ebony bolted at starting, fell over the rail, broke his leg, and was killed imme. djately. According to the laws of racing the dead heat should ha►e been final. The Races finish to-day, BIBURY CLUB MEETING, 1833. TIMILSDA.Y.—A Sweepstakes of 25 soya, each, h. ft., for horses pot thorough bred,3-yr-olds and upwards. Two miles. 3 subs. Mr. Codrington's Conservative walked over k„,egpstalces of 50 soya, each, h. ft„ for 3.. yr old colts and fillies. Last mile and a half. 5 subs. Mr. Pryse's ch. c. by Dr. Eady (J. Day) 1 Gen. Grosvenor's c. by Bobadil—Clarinet... Handicap Plate of 50 sovs. One mile. 6 subs. Mr. Trelawney's Walter, 1$ yrs. ...... (Pavia) I Sir L. Glyn's Malibran, 3 yrs .................. Mr. Deline Radcliffe's Kittums, 4 yr 5....... 3 Mr. Fox's Larnbtonian, aged 4 The Bibury Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., with 15 soya. added. Two miles. 19 subs. Mr. Biggs'* Pounce s 4 yrs (J. Day) I Mr. Payne nsfltingsiNrs. General dropecor*eatit)ani, 4 yrs al 3 Mr. balAestones'LidlA abeth, 5 yrs. Mr..Pryiei ch: a. by Dr. emir, 3 yrs. The Cup, valtt 104 sots. * added'to Sweepstakes of 15 govt. .each. 11 subs. Mr. Edwall's Caleb, s'yrs, - • Sir L. Glyn's MAlibran Oabalcleoipi►'r,Laay Npabeth : e ibittir ,0.7)4).--'47,16. _ DAY AT ONi O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 89% 9 8% 3 per Cent Cons. 2% per Cent. 96% 5% Ditto Red 96% 5% Kew 3}6 per Cent ...... shut 3 per Cent. Ann. 1720 4 per Cent. 1826 ............ 102 N Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5,186 r ........ 17% 1-16 Oct. 10, 1859 17%1-16 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880-.. ....... - Aprils, 1880 ..... - Jan. 5. 1870 New 5 per Cent. ----- India Stock Ditto Bonds 0 9 31 j pm. South Sea Stock fraii Old Annuities _. New Ditto..— ...... 13 per Cent. A:l7i]. PRICES OF FOREIGN ruNns Austrian Bonds 96 Belgian Bonds 91% Ditto Account.., 91% 90% 9 1 Brazilian Bonds 67 Ditto Account 67 6 3 4 Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 4% Ditto Account — Chilian Bonds ........ 26% Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds 21% Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account !,4 3 Danish Bonds 74 Ditto Account 74 Greek Bonds 3 01 4 Ditto 80nd5, 1 825 Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 3O Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. 154 Ditto Account 15 Neapolitan 9L%'' I EX. pm. IDitto .500 5O 51 pm. Ditto Small 5O 51 n. Ditto Commercial — Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Opening ........908 num DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds ... 60 1 4 59 1 i Ditto Account 6O 59 Regency Scrip 1/ 21 dis. Ditto Account 2ft dis. Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1822 IO3N Russian Bonds, 1822... 104j6 5 Ditto Account New Loan 90% Spanish Bonds,lB2l Ditto Account 19% Ditto Bonds, 1893 I Ditto Account French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. ,---- Exchange —f —c. --3 ner cent..." —f —c. Exchange —f —c. Dutch, 21 Accp. c 49 8% Ditto Account 48% 9 Ditto, 5 p. c 893 a Ditto Acc0unt........ 90 89 7 / s French Scrip 4 pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. ass. er Shar e. ss. at Si.s/. pm.) XlOO 11% Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 135 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £26 r , Ditto National 17% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pin.) 50 English Mining Company 12% General Mining Association l2 Mexican Mining Co Real del Monte Mining Co ..., .. — United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 1 i Ditto New Scrip 5 14l Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO lOr s Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. .... Canada Company ..... 17 51% General Steam Navigation Co. National Provincial Bank of England — 5% pm. Provincial Bank of Ireland 2.5 35 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 11. Bank Stock Consols, 3 ner cent Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 96 National Ditto Ditto, New 963! , Patriotic Ditto 1 per Cent. Gov. Deb. 314 per cent 89 1 4 Royal Canal Stock 39 Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent. - Ballast Office Deb. 4D. c. - Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings HAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America I 0 Hamburg 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 I Dublin 0 1 1 Lisbon I I Flanders 0 1 0 Malta .. 0 2 France... ........ ....... 0 I 1 Sweden 0 CuernseN &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Iforning ... 0 minutes after 0. I Evening... 3 minutes after 0. TO THE ARMY AND NAVY. THE NAVAL AND MILITARY GAZETTE of tomorrow, June 15th, published at the Office, 19, Catherine -street, Strand, price 7d., will contain among other important articles, FLAG PRO MOTlONS—Statistical Account of the French Army, showing the number of Regiments, Officers, Men, and Horses, with the total Expeneliture—Sir Thomas Trow bridge and Captain Owen—East India Charter ; Ar tangement with the Ministers ; Meeting of Proprietors ; Correspondence, &c.—The West India Question—Review at Eastwell Park—Promotions and Appointments, with all the Naval, Military, and General News of the Week. Forwarded by all Newsmen Postage Free. THE COURT JOURNAL, published to morrow, June 15, will contain, among numerous other interesting articles, Sketches of the Female No bility, No. VL—Marchioness of Abercorn—Men and Women of Fashion, No. lll.—Nicander—Kensington Gardens—Scraps from Lady Julia's Album—Bulletins of Fashion, from Herbault, No. I.—Last Moments of the Duke of Reichstadt— National Tribute to the National G , llery—With all the Fashionable Topics of the Week. Supplied by all Newemen and Booksellers, postage free. Office, 19, Catherine -street, Strand. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1833. At a late hour last night the SOLICITOR GENERAL made his promised notice for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the law of debtor and creditor. It is at present in a most barba rous state, and much indebted will the public be to the SOLICITOR-GENERAL for his enlight ened exertions. The title of his Bill will in a few words give our readers an idea of the objects he has in view. It is " A Bill for facilitating the recovery of debts, the prevention of frauds by debtors, the relief of debtors willing to make cession of their property for the payment of their debts, and abolishing imprison. meat for debt, except in cases of fraud." We look impatiently for the provisions by which these desirable objects are to be accomplished. It will have been seen by the correspondence given on Monday in our report of the proceedings at the East India House, that the question of the Charter of the Company, as far as the Go vernment and the Company are concerned, may be looked upon as settled. Upon the whole, the terms agreed upon may be considered advantageous to the public, and we may there fore anticipate that the Bill will go through Par liament without any very serious opposition. This must be no small comfort to the few old stagers, who recollect how the House was occu pied on the last renewal of the Charter, night after night, for some months, in examining witnesses at the bar ! The experience of what took place on the last occasion when the East In dia Company's affairs were before Parlia ment, as well as that gathered since, have not been lost upon the Government. Not only will a tolerably perfect plan be at once laid before the House of Commons, but a plan which bears upon the face of it many marks of the liberal and enlightened spirit of the times. The most striking feature in the new Charter is the utter abolition, or rather the plac ing in abeyance, during its continuance, all the trading privileges of the Company. It finally severs the unnatural union of the character of merchant and sovereign in the same body, and transforms the " United Com pany of Merchants of England, trading to the East Indies " into a kind of Parlia ment, or rather oligarchical body for the go vernment of the immense territories it has acquired. The history of our rule in India has, from the beginning, presented to the world a moral phenomenon, which has been more a subject of wonder than of investigation. Even now, that we are working a change, the progress of which will, to the philosophic his torian, be matter of curious research, of deep interest, and boundless astonishment, we look on, as if at a matter of every day occurrence. This, of itself, would be a matter of wonder, did not experience furnish us with a thousand instances of the incapacity of the human mind to take true measure of the importance of the events in which it is mixed up. MACHIAVELLI, in his preface or introduction to II Principe, likens kings and subjects watching each each other's actions to travellers who, to obtain a view of mountains, station themselves at some distance in the plain, and who, contrariwise, to view the champaign 19 9 1 4 24% 8 1 4 7 1 4 28 country, ascend the heights. Truly to judge of the value of historical events, requires in the same way that we should view them at some distance of time from the period of their occur rence. Thisis a trite remark ;but how forcibly illus trated by the public feeling with respect to passing events, it requires but little abstraction from the present to feel. Among many important ques tions which now occupy public attention, two stand prominently forward. We mean the ques tion of the renewal of the East India Charter, and the emancipation of the slaves in the West Indies. Of the two, it is impossible to deny that the latter not only is of the most absorbing interest, but is considered of the deepest im portance. Not only do a million and a half of petitioners press upon the Legislature the aboli tion of negro slavery, as if to each of them it were matter of life or death, but statesmen (none certainly whom we have been accustomed to reverence for greatness of mind) come forward to declare that the question of negro emancipa tion is the most momentous ever discussed ; that they approach it with fear and trembling ; that the future welfare and prosperity of the British em pire depend upon the mode of its settlement, &c. Let us test these opinions by removing the ques• tion to a distant period of time. Let us suppose that in a flourishing period of the Roman Empire the question of emancipating 800,000 slaves in the Morea and the Cyclades, and leaving them to earn their living by working for wages, had been agitated, and carried in the affirmative ; can we suppose, whatever might be the views of contemporary writers, that the historian would have done more than rejoice in the acknowledg ment of the great principle of freedom, and dis miss the subject in a dozen lines? Would he have raised the question of even sinking the whole of the Archipelago into the sea into an equality of im portance, as regarded the fate of the empire, with the measures taken to preserve Spain, Gaul, and Britain ? We have, perhaps, somewhat wandered from our object, which was to impres s upon our rea d ers t h e magnitude and importance of the steps we are now taking with respect to the East Indies. We know that East India questions have been hitherto regarded with feelings almost of loathing ; that the bare idea of an Indian discussion has been sufficient to empty either House of Parlia ment ; but we believe that the time has passed when the House of Commons can shirk a great question, because it does not happen also to be a party one, and we doubt not that the representatives of the people will, in the new arrangements, take care not only that im mediate commercial advantages are secured to the public, but that every needful precaution is taken to secure their continuance. The Government has agreed to extend the guarantee fund to 2,000,0001., to make the dividends as well as the capital pay able out of it, to maintain the East India Com pany in their administration of the country for twenty years, and to give up the claim of a veto on the recall of military commanders by the Court of Directors. We have already men tioned that the leading character of the Com pany is to remain in abeyance; but although the privilege of trading as a corporation, at the expiration of their Charter, is reserved to them, there is little chance of their ever exercising it ; for, without exclusive privileges, which they will never again have, it will be impossible for them with their expensive machinery to compete with private speculators. The only points on which the Company and the Government have not perfectly agreed on are these :—The Com pany want the Guarantee Fund to be increased to three millions, and, in case of any dispute be tween the Board of Control and the Court of Directors, to have the power of appeal to Par liament and the public. These are of no great moment ; but we must confess, that so far as we have been able to judge, we think the Government ought to yield on both points, and perhaps on discussion in the House it will do so. The above article has been in type for some days, but the pressure of temporary matter has prevented its insertion in the Paper. Since it was written, the President of the Board of Control has opened his plan to the House, and we have received an offi cial copy of the dissent of the Court of Directors, which has been comfirmed by the Court of Proprietors, from the resolution of his Majesty's Government with respect to the amount of the Guarantee Fund and Publicity. A copy of the resolution confirming the view taken of those two questions by the Court of Proprietors has been transmitted to Mr. CHARLES GRANT ; but it does not appear, by the Right Hon. Gentleman's statement list night, that it has had any effect upon his pre vious determination. Indeed, he had to deal with matters of too high importance to enter into points of such mere detail. His speech will be found one of the most important and interesting that has, for a long period, been delivered within the walls of Parliament. Mr. BUCK INGHAM'S, also, opposing certain parts of the plan, was of great interest ; but from the lateness of the hour at which it was delivered, has been necessarily much shortened. He made one state ment which places the importanbe of good govern ment in India in so striking a point of view, that we cannot forbear begging our readers to impress it upon their minds. India, with a population of 100 millions of inhabitants, yields a revenue of 22,000,0001. only. The United Kingdom, with a population of 25 millions of inhabitants, yields a revenue of 50,000,0001. This is at the rate of 21. for every man, woman, and child in the country. Is it unreasonable to suppose that when India has for a series of years been well go verned, when industry has been developed by the long protection of life and property, that it will yield a revenue of 100,000,0001.? That would be only at the rate of 11. per head with the pre sent population of that country; . but w h en we l oo k at the wo n d er f u l extent of fertile land which the desolating wars of a century have left uncul tivated, at the spread of population that may be expected, and the actual increase of the revenue, we cannot see why it should not much exceed 100,000,000/., without oppression to the natives The revenue of India has been greater than ii now is, and, as was stated by BUCKINGHAM, a space might be cut out of Europe not larger than India—naturally so much richer—which actually yields a revenue of 300,000,000/. Who can say, then, we may not some day or other gradually pay off the national debt with our surplus Indian revenue ? A meeting of the Agency Anti-Slavery Com mittee took place yesterday, at which some strong resolutions were carried against the grant of 20,000,0001. to the West Indians, and deny ing Mr. BUXTON'S authority to assent to the prin ciple of compensation at all. It is too late for the Anti-Slavery Society to attempt to resist the prin ciple of compensation. It has been carried by the House of Commons, and if not cordially ap- The Sermon preached yesterday by the Bishop of HEREFORD before her MAJESTY at St. Paul's, is the chief topic of conversation to-day in the Ministerial Circles. It was previously known that the Rev. Prelate had given indica tions of his intention of opposing the passing of the Irish Church Reform Bill in the House of Lords ; and after his long sermon, yesterday, against innovations, there can be no doubt of his determination to vote with the Tory party on that question, whatever he may be disposed to do on other occasions. The German Papers mention that the Bos nians have made an incursion into Servia, and murdered a considerable number of unarmed peasants, and that Prince MILOSCH has been compelled to call out a general levy for the de fence of the country. A somewhat animated discussion, brought on by M. GARNIER PAGES, took place iri the Chamber of Deputies on the 10th inst. on the subject of the liberation of the Duchess of BERRY (Countess PALLI) who quitted Blaye in the steam-boat on the Bth. The discussion, however, led to no result, the President abruptly declaring it terminated, and passing on to the order of the day. FRENCH FUNDS.-Paars, JUNE 11. Five per Cents., 104 f. sc. 1011: 104 f. 10c. Four and a Half per Cents., 100 f. 75c. Four per Cents., 95f. 25c. Three per Cents., 78f. 45c. 35c. 45c. Bank Actions, I,Boof. I,SOlf. 25c. Rente de Naples, 91f 7uc. 60c. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 91% % 5. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 17% % Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 47% % Royal Spanish Loan, 91% Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 79% 3 % Belgic Loan, 1831, 94% Haytian Loan, MX EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. The.; money, 25f. 70c. Three months, paper, 25f. 65c. ; money, 25f. 65c. -fours Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS.-Paais, JUNE 12. Five per Cents., 104 E sc. 103 E 95c. 104 f. Three per Cents., 78f. 40c. 10c. 15c. Bank Actions, 1,802 f. 50c. Bente de Naples, 91f. 70c. 80c. The. Roman Five per Cents., 9114 Yc, Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 17% 17. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 47% % % Royal Spanish Loan, 91% % Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, Five per Cents.,79% 79 79% Belgic Loan, 1831, 94% % Haytian Loan, 2601. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 75c. ; money, 25f. 70c. Three months, paper, 25f. 65c. ; money, 25f. 65c. -Cours Authentique. It will be seen by the IPfter of our Falmouth correspondent, that Don CARLOS is on the eve of stirring u p a c i v il war i n S pa i n . I t i s b ut too evident that the elements of convulsion are gathering in every part of Europe. The Times of yesterday, whilst confirming • , the statement which we made relative to the expectation entertained by Ministers of a strong opposition in the House of Lords on the Irish Church Reform Bill, and the probable necessity of a new creation of Peers, seems to anticipate a want of firmness on the part of Ministers to propose, or a refusal in a higher quarter to accede, to such a measure. We have reason to believe, however, that Earl GREY will not hesitate to propose to the KING a new creation of Peers to the extent of nearly sixty, provided he shall be convinced of the necessity of such a step ; but we fear lest his Lordship should not consider any indication of hostility short of the absolute rejection of the Irish Church Reform Bill sufficient to warrant his proposing a new creation to his MAJESTY. Should Lord GREY, instead of preventing the threatened evil by a timely precaution, place himself and his colleagues under the necessity of resigning, he may not meet with the same con cessions as on a former occasion, and even the disgust of the country against the Tories may not be sufficient to create that degree of alarm which is sometimes found efficacious in courts when more worthy considerations cease to have an influence. It is a favourite remark of the KING, when urged by the faction behind the throne to thwart the present Government, that " his Majesty's Ministers must be i supported ;" and we understand from very good authority, that so strong was his con viction of the propriety of such conduct on his part,that in the last interview which Earl GREY and the LORD CHANCELLOR had with him, no proposal could have been made for strength.. ening the hands of Ministers to which he would not have acceded. Indeed it is asserted, and we believe with truth, that when the favourable reception which the two Ministers alluded to had met with was mentioned to their colleagues, it was observed by one of them, that " it was a thousand pities the creation of new Peers had not then been proposed to his MAJESTY." The immediate friends of Earl GREY now say that if he were to insist upon a new crea tion of Peers at once, he would have no diffi culty in obtaining the authority of the KING for such a proceeding. We are willing to believe this statement, and, as we can see no good in waiting for a contingency which might be at once prevented, we cannot too strongly urge upon Lord GREY the importance of striking the iron whilst it is hot. Let him take the KING whilst he is in the humour, and before new intrigues can even for a moment blind his MAJESTY to his own true interests, and those of his country. Lord GREY says —at least so we are assured by chose who have opportunities of knowing the proved of by the country, is assented to as on a of necessity and justice. All that can be done by the Anti-Slavery Society, is to procure some modifications of the proposed application of the principle which shall obtain for us the best terms for our money. The last official accounts from Oporto are, upon the whole, favourable to the Constitutiona cause ; but it is stated that the Pedroites will have enormous obstacles to contend with in their attempt to reach Lisbon. It will be ne cessary for them to destroy several of the fortifi cations of the Miguelites ere they can get into the open field, and their entire disposable force will not exceed nine thousand. The men, however, are in high spirits, and will face any difficulty with cheerfulness rather than remain cooped up in Oporto. Pri vate accounts state that the Marquis of PAL MELLA refuses to accept any other post than that of Prime Minister of the Regency, and that great efforts are making to prevent his having that appointment. It was supposed, however, that he would receive it. A report was current in Oporto that the King of SPAIN had sent succours to the Usurper ; but there does not appear to have been any foundation for the statement. We wish it were true, for then the Portuguese ques tion would be settled at once, the British Go vernment having given orders for the debarkation of a considerable force the moment it should be known that Spain had broken her pledge of neutrality. truth—that a creation of less than sixty Peers would not command such an understanding between the two Houses of Parliament as is necessary for the public welfare, and that in order to create sixty Peers, a large gap must be made in the House of Commons. Allowing this to be true, we will ask what possible inconvenience could arise from such a gap. It could be filled up again very speedily, and were even five or six Tories to creep in, what would that evil be in comparison with the good obtained in the other House of Parliament ? But no Tory would find his way into a seat vacated by a Re former for the purpose of strengthening the re form party in the House of Lords. The majo rity in the Commons would remain the same, and in the Lords there would be a sufficient force to get rid of the annoyances which now embarrass Ministers and the country. We copy the following from a morning paper : " LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY NIGHT.--One Litadon mail arrived here this day, at half-past four in the evening, and the letters were delivered at a quarter past five, thanks to the excellent arrangements of the Duke of Richmond. It is but a few years since that it would have arrived at 3 o'clock the following morning, and the letters would not have been delivered h.fore nine o'clock that morning. Commerce here is in a prosperous state, and an active business genet ally doing. Our receipts at the Customs for the last six days have amounted to nearly 20,0001. per day There was remitted from it to-day to the Exchequer, 110,0001. net from the receipt of the six days.' Without arrogating undue praise to ourselves, we may tell the good people of Liverpool that they are as much indebted to the exertions of The Sun newspaper for the acceleration of the mail, as to the excellent arrangements of the Duke of RICHMOND. The mer chants of Liverpool, like those of Edin burgh and Glasgow, cannot but acknow ledge that it was The Sun newspaper expresses during the Catholic question that first proved the practicability of expediting the speed of the mail to various parts of the king dom—more particularly on the great lines of communication. The Sun expresses repeatedly left London several hours after the departure of the mails, and reached the points of desti nation several hours before them—thereby demonstrating the facility of quickening the speed of the mails. In noticing these circum stances, we do not mean to detract from the great merits of the Duke of RICHMOND'S ar rangements, but merely to do ourselves an act of justice, and to assure his Grace, that, much as he has already performed, there yet remains a good deal to be done in facilitating com mercial intercourse, and expediting the march of the mails both north and west. But the Birmingham railway will promote the one, and the Bristol forward the other. No• thing can so much contribute to public improve ment as the facility of prompt communication— and this the introduction of a general system of railroads can alone accomplish. FALMOUTH, JUNE 12. His Majesty's schooner Pike arrived yesterday evening, and the Confiance steamer this morning, from Lisbon and Oporto, bringing advice. from the former city to the 6th, and from the hater to the Bth instant. Some stir had been excited in Lisbon by reports of mutiny in two regi ments of militia, and the march of a battalion of dragoons for the purpose of putting down the turbulent manifestation. Reports were also in circulation of the desertion of a General and some other officers, together with several private soldiers, from the ranks of Miguel'. army before Oporto to those of Don Pedro. In every other respect Lisbon enjoyed a perfect calm, for those who would avow their disposition to promote the young Queen's cause are held in check by the surveillance maintained by the police. Don Carlos, his wife, and every member of the Royal family that remained in Lisbon, were about to proceed to Braga, for the purpose of holding a consultation with Miguel on "family matters." The object of this meeting was understood to be, the making of arrangements for supporting the in terests of Carlos in Spain, and of Miguel in Portu gal—the conclusion of an alliance offensive and defensive. The cholera prevailed in Lisbon; the principal sufferers were the poor. The fleet had not sailed, but the utmost exertions were making to enable it to put to sea. The want of money, however, was severely felt by Miguel's Ministers. Among the recent arrivals in the Tagus was a British bri', freighted with heavy ordnance and other munitions of war for the service of Don Miguel. From Oporto we learn that the Marquis Palmella had arrived, and was frequently engaged in counsel with Pedro. He had not joined the Ministry, but it was understood that the negotiations had proceeded so far favourably that there was no doubt the Marquis and his friends would shortly have the direction of affairs, when a more vigorous system of operations is looked for tbau has been practised for some time. Upwards of 400 men had been landed from the steamers which had recently arrived from England, and Colonel Dudgeon had assumed the command of the British troops. Ciptain Napier, it was thought, would be appointed to command the naval forces in the room of Admiral Sartotius. On the ith a Portuguese corvette arrived from the western isles with troops for Don Pedro. Miguel's army continued to throw a few bomb shells into Oporto, but they caused very tri tLng injury. Upwards of one hundred vessels were off the bar of the Douro, which they were prevented from en tering by Miguel's batteries. LISBON, JUNE 4.—His Majesty's Government has re ceived accounts from Braga of the Ist inst., by which it appears, that the King and his august sisters left that city in the morning for Coimbra, where their Serene High nesses the P.•incess of Beira and the Infant Don Carlos with his family, had arrived that morning to have an interview with his Majesty and their Royal Highnesses.— Lisbm Gazette, June 5. His Majesty's Brig Plover, Lieut. DOWNEY, arrived at Falmouth, on Tuesday from the Leeward Islands. There is no news of particular interest ; but the greatest anxiety prevailed among all classes as to the plan which Government would adopt in emancipating the slaves. All, however, seemed to expect that the emancipation would be enforced. The islands were perfectly quiet. The Hon. Member who comes into the House at the close of a debate, and desires to be told what has passed during the discussion, reminds us of a once facetious Member, who rose between twelve and one o'clock, and, addressing the Speaker, said, " Mr. Speaker, I shall thank you to read the motion, for, to tell you the truth, I have bee n to Astley's." A TRAP PARLIAMENTARY.— FERGUS O'Colitioit came into the House one morning lately with a bright-green cravat round his neck, a waistcoat of many and bright colours, which was displayed to the very arm. holes, a gold warch-chain all abroad, and a pair of double bleached Russia , :uck trousers. He had a speech to make, and was dressed in this conspicuous fashion that he might " catch the Speaker's eye." He had seen fellows in dusky Week and brown stand up ten times a night, stretch out their right hands, and then sit down again, each time " invisible, or dimly seen;" therefore he assumed this glittering array, and no sooner did he dart into the light than the Speaker's optics were fascinated as by a rattle. snake or a flash of lightning— Waterford Mail. Archery is rapidly gaining ground as a fa shionable amusement. New Societies are continually forming, while those of long standing receive a daily ac. cession of members. The fiir sex are still the z:talotis patrons and most expert practitioners of an art beyond all others calculated for displaying to advantage the graces of the human form. Among the Societies at present exist ing in England " The Woodmen of the Forest of Arden" hold a very conspicuous rank, from the high respectability and great skill of the individuals composing it. When Nancy was taken from the Duke of LORRAINE by Cardinal RICHELIEU, he wished JACQUES CALLar, who was one of the Duke's subjects, to make a set of prints descriptive of the siege of that impoi taut place. The artist refused; and on the Cardinal's insist lug very peremptorily that he should do it, he replied, " My Lord, if you continue to urge me, 1 will cut off the thumb of my right hand before your face ; for 1 will never consent to perpetuate the calamity and disgrace of my sovereign and protector....Lo Studio. FALLS OF NIAGARA. or r We were admitted this morning to a private viseol. imposing panorama. Our space is limited, we n lOll O sarily, therefore, be brief in our remarks. The part_ Jo landscape which makes the deepest impression on the sr - , #0 Is the view of th e wor ld of waters that is Igle' the lake into the vast foaming cauldron below. gl Burford has done all th e j ust i ce of which such pi s was susceptible to this portion of his subject. Thef t o4 great show of luxuriant foliage on either bank of th e i# but Mr. Burford is not here so fortunate as usual. Fin have, all of there, too gaudy, theatrical a look. 111 e and yellow are too staring and exaggerated in theird They want the relief of deep masses of shade; a lOW/ is too uniformly spread over them. The rocky see n ,' very effective, and the distant c l ou d s are thrown bac k in truly surprising. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS 0 FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 13.—Wi n d S . WtoW. S. W., strong breelo i Arrived and sailed for the Ri ver, the Wellington, Liddell's Madras; David Lyon, Selby, from Jamaica ; Orestes,, Bermuda; Martha, Her on , f rom Dominica; and Ben ( Tullis, from Bengal. Th e outward bound and a large colliers remain. The Worley has put back. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13.----Wind W.S. W., strong br..- eg o Arrived off port the Caravave, Malthassen, from Rio . 131 1 j, Sailed his Majesty's steamer Dee, for Chatham, and the for Rotterdam. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 12. Wind W. N. W.—Arrived fro g River the Dorothy, Newbold, for the Cape of Good Hope : 4 0 FALMOUTH, JUNE 12.—Wind W. to W.N. W., strong b i ljl , and squally.—Arrived the Con6ance steam packet troll o bon—sailed the 6th inst., and off Oporto the 7th ; Star, Ft from Malaga; and Castlereagh, from off Oporto. i yo. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 13.—Arrived the Jane, Wilson, Dantzic. frost °' COWES, JUNE 13.—Arrived the Napoleon, Paul, .-- Jago de Cuba ; and Jones, Ingersol, from Havannah. w p WEYMOUTH, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Catherine, Thor n from Charente. / 100 TORBAY, JUNE 12.—Arrived :off port the Syren, -- from Newfoundland. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Forth, from Savanilla ; Montague, Turnhill, from Jamaica; Charles, Hart, from Barbadoes ; T.,1 la hasse, Glover , Gloucester, Lane, from New Orleans ; and Medora, Grinw from Charleston, tO l4 BELFAST, JUNE 11.—Arrived the Ambassador, Vaill P , 4 from St. John's, N ew B runsw i ck ; Rosalinda, Gemmett, - Leghorn ; and Isabella, Dick, from Terranova. CORK, JUNE 11,—Arrived the Nehemiah, Hatton, froto Andrew's, New Brunswick. The Diana, Revell o , f rom L i verpool to Trieste, st , j wrecked near Firmby P o i nt, on Tuesday night—crew sa";s The Allemand, Terrara, from Liverpool to Genoa, 1 01 shore near Lytham, on Wednesday. The Ferret, Strout, f oun d ered near Roscastle, dur.o/0, heavy gale, on Tuesday, and the Albion, Carter, was drive shore. The Thais, Wilson, f rom Shi e l ds to Herfleur, sunk o itbi Galloper Light on Saturday —crew saved. met ) The Eliza, from Ard g l as to D u b lin, was abandoned 0. , " on Wednesday, being in a sinking state. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN .:There has been b u t li ttle Monday. Barley is ls., an Other articles remain as I. EXCHANGE. a te le variation in th e Wh eat t ra de s % nd Oats Is. to 2 s . per quar t e r 1 0 ast quoted. ARRIVALS. 1 Wheat. 1 Barley. I Oats. Fl ow ais cv English 5.650 qrs. 3,070 qrs. 14,910 qrs. I 3.x"' Irish — 9,980 I Foreign -- SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of fat Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, and c _ a o, was moderately good ; of Porkers limited. The trade WP"—tO throughout, with prime small Veal at an advance, with _. 13 7 0 0/ a depression, of 2d. per stone; with Mutton, Lamb, an d l' at Monday's prices. Mitch Cows went off heavily at ,r last week's prices, an useful Short-horns, with her sMa.' producing from 171. to 201. PRICES PER. STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE oFFA" . is a. d. Los. d. ig, d. too t ; p 6 Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Primesmall ditto... 5 0 ~ 3 8 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 6 L arge coarse C 0 alves 3 , 4 , Prime Scots, &c 3 8 31 0 Prime small ditto... 4 u . 8 Inferior Sheep 3O 3 4 Large Hogs 3 0 1 6 Second quality ditto 310 4 0 Small Porkers 3lO ..1.3 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 4 S uc kl ing Calves 12s. tu32i . n7.p, SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 6 Q uar t ero ldPi gs 12 s . to 18f•e*" SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep and L am b s. r. I B I__±.---' Calves. 1° 542 9,570 305 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcase. s. d. toe. d. X. d. toe. , tieeL, m in i f d e d ri l o in r g ....... 2 2 4 2 2 2 8 4 Nfotton„minifdedruiorli 32 prime Urge... 30 3 4 prime 4 : 2 ) 3 6 1 prime small.. 3 4 3 6 Pork, large - # Veal 3 0 4 8 small. ... .. 4 0 Lamb Ix 4d. to ss. l'Od". SOUTHALL MARKET. 12. This day's supply of Beasts and Pigs was —June Shy'c limited, of —, a Lambs, and Calves, goo d . T he market was tolerably well e tended both by London and country buyers, but as most of former were induced, by abundan ce o f supply and droop; prices, to purchase the greater part of their week's supe o w. Smithfield On Mond a y, t ra d e was dull throughout, at the 10 . ing prices per stone of 81b, to oink the offals:— fid• Beef Si. Od. to 4s. Od Si. 6,1. to 4 Mutton 3 8 4 8 l Pork -- 3 4 ' I Lamb ss. 2d. to 6s. 2d. L al) !The foregoing quotations are Beef 2d., Mutton 4d., and ";;Iti and Veal 6d. per stone cheaper than on this day se 1515; prices of Pork stationary. Beasts, 158; Sheep and Lambs,, i s l Calves, 58; Pigs, 39. A considerable part of the suPP'Y the market unsold. HAI LSHABI MARK ET.—June 12. Ag.4ii• 8eef....................... 3s. 4d. to 4s. Od V( a 1.—........,, 3s. Sd. to =— 9 Mutton--........ 4 0 410 I Pork Lamb ss. Bd. to 6s 4cl. 011 Supply of Beasts limit e d, o f sma l l stock good; tra de throughout. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCI r '.O The only arrival of any consequence this morning, is from Lisbon and Op or t o, a b out two days later than the 1 " 0 mation we had yesterday from that quarter. The scee ci l d , from Oporto state that th e re i n f orcements had been 13%0, Don Miguel had left B raga , t o meet Don Carlos at CO'elso"-4 Captain Napier had not, a t th e a b ove d ate, taken the coo° of Don Pedro's squadron. By the arrival of the French mail we learn that the D u i prisoners in France were embarking at Dunkirk, for golle°oo Accounts from Berlin are very pacific in respect to the 10. settlement of the Dutch affairs. Baron Bender de Uriel P -of tein, Extraordinary Plenipotentiary from Austria, has 'We ll ., arrived at Berlin from Vienna, to assist in the negotiat .A W o and, a ft er th e fi rst conference, he will immediately proce7 l. the Hague, to have an i nterv i ew w i th the King of HellaPtof The Emperor of Russia left his capital on the 28th WI; Bobriusk. f , A report prev a il e d at the Hague, that the departure Dedel from London was t o b e present at the negot i a tio n . Berlin. of* Accounts from Paris st a t e , th at d ur i ng most part of then' 0. ing of Tuesday there was a great bustle at the office of tbe o , nister for Foreign Affairs, and that several of the foreign . ., e re bassadors could not obtain an audience; amongst which Count Pozzo di Borgo and M. de Rothschild. We hear that the Prince of Orange has written an auto o p. raph letter to the A rc hbi s h op of Canterbury, stating his in tion of coming immediately to England. T th h e e ir K l i a n n g d o in f g H f o r l o l m Fr andis an ng to receive the Dutch prisoneron THE FUNDS. S ta te If we can believe som e o f our morn i ng j ournals, t he appears to be in great danger, and we are on the eve of de'" o f tic convulsions caused by a collision between the Ho u ltiro Lords and the C ommons; t hi s gloomy picture of States ,",ta causes some anxiety in the public mind, and tends to deprec"lo the Funds by alarming the speculators, whose operation s be very limited until the storm has blown over. AC. Consols, which left off y es t er d ay h eavy at sof for the t count, opened at 90-1 to f, at which p r i ce th ey are at Prei-1" with little doing. In the Foreign mar k et, i t i s settling day for all WI: stocks, consequently little doing except adjusting 01; e ll. Sounts. Up to the p resen t t i me, however, all is going oitl We have an arrival from the East Indies, but it is of an date. HALF-PAST oriE, h , The private letters f rom O porto are of the 6th and :t 01 Those of the former d a t e ment i on t h at i ntr i gues were going on there, the Portuguese and English against the Fre". c .,e Accounts of the 7th mention that th e t roops w ere embar kl " . for the expedition, but their destination is still a secret. We understand that, before the departure of Capt. Ne je his life was insured. }n Consols have continued the wh o l e o f th e morning at .- o -- for the Account, with little doing. ffoid In the Foreign M ar k e t, th e sett li ng o f acco unts is • off we, to the present hour. DiumtllpchrovaedndS about panish one per Stock c s en a t r . e rather lower; Belgian - c it c4l has THREE O' CL 0 Cir. Consols for the Account, 901 I. MARRIED. so ng, G e orge's, Bloomsbury, George, tne, On the 13th .. inst., q at John Towgood, Es., St. of Uptier Bedford-place, to - Caro daughter of Robert Rickards J am e s 'sEsq., of Chiswell-street. On the 12th inst., a t St. Church, Clerkenwell, t est Rev. Isaac Tozer of Ongar, Essex , to Elizabeth Rebecc a, el'' daughter of Mr. William Kent, of Hastings. On the 12th inst., Mr. George Henry, of Haydon-square, Rev ' Finsbury-circus to Kate, youngest daughter of the late ,r" Solomon Lyon, formerly of Cambridge. DIED. On the 13th inst., at Islington, James Steenbergen , F f4l.P It. N., aged 60. s ide On the 6th inst., James Beveredge Duncan, E , q., of Dam Perthshire, one of the Deputy Lieutenants of the count PRipagg A LISHED BY RIU Ii DOY 0 N TgS SUN OFFics, 112, STRAND, 140t4R0J4 ,~- ._-- , EN( hare) L first til e Ear KEN T 1 111 E 14 4 te ll !PPui ne ti, v u ban] and 'tletin n ti 44 Co - 11 - S its 1% J 4 th e4a b liN le * ; 0 ?d1 t 'indep 0, 1 ma 4 te coin invigo uselt fro Ice fron i !eYanct city o f dement thtf u l Iti ng d th a li e hi 111 1 the. ai eon, Walt th e (fir, (of above !eeei, 'tan,' enga g Di ce " 44 1 Cha ry 86 . A Pr r t he co "'Vela A' e llaMt "IY, tl of the r *4l l of 11, 1 p tl 41, dec T( Of i tva 4 Y ' l ' Lb U i r‘nd 'J much