The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-20 00:00:00

LISBON AND GERMAN PAPERS. BZLGRADE, MAY 5 —We have received by express ac counts from Constantinople to 24th April. They state that the Egyptian army still remains in its position a' Koniah, and will not quit them till Ibrahim has received fresh instructions from his father, which may, perhaps authorize him to give up the claim to Adana, or till al, Porte shall have desisted from its oppo4tion to the cession of that district. Ibrahim, it is reported, has declared himself to this effect, and great anxiety was felt at Con. stantinople to learn which of the two would take place: it WAS even affirmed that Ibrahim had said that he enter tained no hopes that his father would make any further concession, as, at the instance of the European Powers, every thing bad been done on his part for the restoration of peace, and the concessions of the Porte could be consi dered as but a very small indemnity for tile efforts he had made. However, as it is considered as certain at Con stantinople that Ibrahim will not advance, no further uneasiness was manifested by the inhabitants. Meantime the Russians bad received fresh reinforcements by sea, and on the other hand the speedy appearance of a French fleet in the Dardanelles was announced for the alleged purpose of hindering the Russians from acting oppresaively. This circumstance, if true, but of the authenticity of which we doubt, would give rea.on to fear for the preservation of the peace of Europe ; at least it might again cause infinite embarrassment in the affairs of the East. BELGRADE, MAY 4.--I forgot in my yesterday's letter to mention that Count Orloff, Adjatant-General to the Emperor of Russia, had arrived at Constantinople. He is said to be invested with extraordinary powers to act, as circumstances may require, with promptness and:decision as Commander•in-Chief of the Russian forces in Turkey. VIENNA, MAY B.—Accounts from Constantinople of April 24, received here by express, state that the negotia tions between Mehemet Ali and the Porte have not ad vanced a step. The district of Adana is the subject of dispute, both parties obstinately insisting on the possession of it. Ibrahim has not yet abandoned a foot of territory, and great apprehensions are again felt for the consequences that may result from the breaking off of the pending ne gotiations. These apprehensions are in some degree in creased by the continued augmentation of the Russian force near Constantinople, which confirms the conjecture that the Porte is inclined, with the assistance of the Rus sians, to act on the offensive against the Egyptians. The report of the arrival of a French squadron in the Darda nelles contributed alb to increase this fear, as no object could be assigned to it, but that of watching with jealous eyes the proceedings of the Russians. The influenza is disappearing here as rapidly as it came after having attacked about a third part of the inhabitants' of our city, without having proved at all dangerous. Within these ten days, however, there has been an extra ordinary mortality among persons labouring under con sumption, to whose sudden deaths the influenza seems to have contributed. This evening Baron Hugel imperial counsellor of lega tion, returns to his post at Paris; the new French ambasador, Count St. Aulaire, is daily expected. A French courier has passed this with despatches for our French legation at Constantinople, and another has been despatched to Paris. VIENNA,Mair 9.—Five per Cent. Metalliques,92 7-16 Four per Cent. ditto, 821; Bank Shares, 1209.—Allge• engine Zeitung, May I'r. (It is to be observed that the news from Constan. tinople in the above articles is cf the 24th of April; whereas that in the Allgemeine Zeitung, of the 13th of May, is of the 27th of April. LISBON. The Lisbon Gazettes from April 29 to May 3,inclusiv e contain no news from the army, except a despatch from General Lemos, commanding the third division of the army, dated Villa Nova, April 22, in which he announces that, hiving been informed that the reb•-ls were preparing the Caroline schooner, and the Fa yalense schooner, in the hope of getting them over the bar during the night, he bad given orders to sink them, which had been effected, the Caroline having been sunk o❑ the 21P, and the Fiyalense on the 22d. The General highly extols the bravery and coolness of the officers and men employed on this occasion. PORTUGAL. FALMOUTH, MAY 18.—The African steamer, Lieut. Harvey, arrived to-day from Lisbon and Oporto ; she sailed from the former pace on the 12th, and the latter on the 14th instant. At Oporto things were going on vary well. Don Pedro is almost ready to put in execu tion his intended attack on the Miguelites, and which, according to present appearances, there is no doubt of the success of. He has had an increase to his force of 550 men from France, and others are expected from that country and England. The Spanish Government is about to give at least the whole weight of its influence, if not its active support, to Don Miguel, a decree having been issued directing that all vessels in any way concerned should leave the port of Vigo; and that, in future, no supplies of provisions shall be furnished for the use of his forces; in conse quence of which the squadron under the command of Ad miral Sartorius was expected to arrive off Oporto on the 14th instant. The crew of one of his ships had mutinied on account of not receiving their arrears of pay, but the prompt decision and fairness of the Admiral bad prevented the mutiny from proceeding further.• He placed a frigate on each side of the one which refused to obey orders, and granted the mutineers an hour for deliberation ere he took any further steps. Within the time allowed 100 of the dissatisfied crew surrendered, stipulating that they should be sent home to England. The cholera still prevailed at Lisbon, but no accounts of cases had been published. _ _ . his Majesty's brig Serpent, Commander Symons, also arrived this morning from Lisbon and Oporto. She sailed a week previous to the African. LISBON, Max 4.—The increase of the cholera seems to absorb all other considerations here. Notwithstanding the difficulty, I should rather say impossibility of obtain ing correct information upon the latter subject, it is but too evident that the disease has spread itself to more dis tant places, while it is not yet subsiding in any of those which it has hithrrto visited in this part of the country, but, on the contrary, rather increasing. lam informed that it has extended itself up the river to Santarem, and on the South side to St. Übes and Coimbra. It is calcu lated that, since Sunday, the 21st of April, till yesterday inclusively, being 13 days, the number of deaths which have taken place at Seize], Belem, and different parts of Lisbon, amount to 600, which, according to the usual proportion of deaths in this disorder, would make 1,800 cases during the 13 days in the above-named places. The Conde d'Arcos arrived at Lisbon a few days ago from Braga ; it is reported that Don Miguel has dismissed him from his attendance on his person. There is no ap pearance yet of readiness on the part of the Portuguese squadron to leave the Tagus ; and, if rumour says true, it is so far from being ready, that the Government is unable at present to provide the means for its equipment. OPORTO, May 6.—Great preparations are now making for the immediate march of the liberating army to Lisbon, to Figueiras, Coimbra, or, according to others, first to Braga. One or two hundred thousand rations, with corresponding means of transport, are provided for this object, as well as 300 beds for field hospitals. The draught oxen are shod, to enable them to travel over the stony roads. Both cavalry and infantry are ordered to be pre pared to march at a moment's notice, and the public mind is greatly excited in consequence of the expectation of an almost immediate movement. The army itself is full of confidence, and was greatly disappointed that the review of the day before yesterday did not terminate in a sortie, the field-officers expressing their conviction that the foreign brigade of General Stubbs alone could traverse the centre of the Miguelite army in perfect security. Marshal Solignac twice visited tbe Serra Convent last week, for the purpose of reconnoitering, and two vessels have been moored under the Serra, to convey troops over. The garrison of this place has been reinforced already; and thus it is very probable that, if the head-quarters are moved, my next will be dated from another place than Oporto, where we have been so long pent up. Sartorius's fleet, I am happy to say, has now returned to it, allegiance and duty. On Wednesday, the Ist in stant, the squadron sailed for Vigo, to receive in two months' provisions and water, as likewise the 200 seamen sent out from England in the Edward transport, having previously agreed to the sum offered by Government— namely, 8 ,0001. To the credit of Admiral Sartorius, must be observed that he accepted the offer of this sum before he was aware of the means of liquidating it having arrived from Lisbon. It is to be regretted, at the same time, that the whole squadron lay so many months idle at Vigo, whilst it might have cut off the enemy's supplies, blockaded the whole coast of P or t uga l , and made prizes to ten times the amount of the sum it is now satisfied with. On tbe same day the Emperor signed a decree restoring Vice-Admiral Rose George Sartorius in the command of the fleet, whereof he bad been deprived by the Curta Regia of the 13th March, which appeared at last i n t h e annexed Chronica of Saturday , the 4th instant. It i, to be hoped that this reconciliation, which seems to have been mutually a matter of expediency and state necessity, will prove permanent. The opposition to the Admiral lately so loud and clamorous, is now pretty well bushed, though it is obser ve.l that, as be was so great a stickler for the lass and regulations of the British navy, whereby the aqua- dron was to be cuidcd, he should revw have committed so gross a breach of duty as to refuse obedience to the lawful command s o f t hi s G overnment by declining t strike his fl ig, much less to imprison the bearer of the Carta Regia, and his successor appointed to supersede him, as in the service of his own country neither he nor any other Admiral ever ventured upon such an act of Open mutiny. The squadron is now daily expected to return, when a combined attack is to be made upon the enemy's batteries of Cabodello, Sampayo, and Furrada, on the south side, the capture of which will effectually raise the /and blocksde of the Douro, and render the Miguelite position of Monte Castro and Qacijos as well as their whole line of stockades, completely useless. The Don Pedro frigate is safe at Vigo, whither she Railed a few days before the rest by the Admiral's order to water. The operations of the fleet are not likely to meet with any further interruption for want of supplies, as lsrge remit tances are constantly arriving from the interior and Lisbon. Din Miguel reigns by a system of terror now in its agonies ; if a fair opportunity offtr, numbers of the en lightened, and of the lower classes too, will rise against him, although repeated failures and his cruel vengeance have made them somewhat cautious. I believe it seems to be thought in London that the struggle will be decided by financial superiority ; I beg therefore to inform you, that according to the last ac counts from Lisbon, the usurper's Government was ex - tretwdy distressed for money, the proceeds of the sale or pledging of diamonds in Paris having been principally paid over to the United States of America, in liquidation of claims on Don Miguel for prizes illegally condemned, and a small surplus being insufficient to equip his fleet for sea, whilst the same packet, the Royalist, brought 17,000/. in bills for Don Pedro, which were imme diately cashed in Oporto. Besides this, in addition to the usual monthly loan of 60,000 milreis, or 12,000/. just raised and paid up, the Minister of Finance has had a windfall in the shape of a quantity of specie and plate found in one of the houses of the Canon Guimarhaes, a Miguelite priest and refugee, amongst which was a solid silver tray, weighing lib. ut 1,000 ounces. The eighteen contos of reis (4,4001.) lately seized, belonged to the same individual, as well as the house wherein the Marshal resides, where a vast quantity of cotton and other produce was also sequestrated. But this is not all tile resource of Oporto, for, since a movement i n a d vance , and offensiv e operations have been seriously determined upon, the capitalists and wealthy inhabitants have, on Sa. turday last, granted a loan of 300 contos of reis to the Minister of Finance, which at the present exchange of 43, makes exactly a sum of 60,000/. sterling, in aid of Don Pedro's march into the interior of the kingdom. This sum the Minister of Finance obtains by acting candidly with the public, showing the uses for which it is wanted, and submitting his accounts of the manner it is employed in, and thus gains their confidence and supp .rt. The cholera and typhus fevers are still prevalent here, and in other parts of the country. Captain Phelim, of the late rifle corps, and afterwards of the Irish brigade, died of the cholera on Thursday, after six hours' illness. The Rev. Mr. Whiteley, the clergyman of the British church, lies ill of a typhus fever, and his life is despaired of. The Consul was, therefore, obliged, yesterday, to perform the funeral service, and bury Mrs. Omerod, the lady of a very respectable British merchant, who died of a pleurisy. A cholera hospital has been injudiciously established in Bello Monte, one of the most populous parts of the town. Bad nourishment and privations of various kinds aggravate the evil. However the Miguelite army suffer far more exten sively, being more exposed to heat, cold, and humidity than ours. Thirty-four vessels with provisions are before the bar, and upwards of sixty expected ; but owing to the high sea nothing of consequence has been landed fur the last fortnight ; provisions therefore continue dear. - . The Aliguelites have moved some of their field artil lery from Villa Nova southwards to Figueira, as also part of the 6th and 18th regiments. The communication between Lisbon and Figueira is totally intercepted. This looks well, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING IN ST. JAMES'S. The following statement of the odds up to a late hour last night will show some important alterations DERBY (THURSDAY NEXT). 7 to 2 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus (taken) 8 to 1 agst Mr. Cooper's Twatty colt (taken) 9 to 1 apt Mr. Hunter's Forester (taken) 9 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Br. to Grampus 12 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Sir Robert 13 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge 14 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Little Cassino (taken) 18 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Prince Llewellyn 20 to 1 agst Mr. Wood's Titian 20 to 1 agst Colonel Cosby's Bravo 25 to I agst Shylock 30 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Cactus OAKS (FRIDAY NRX.T.) 3 to 1 agst Mr. Cooke's Tarantella 8 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Shoveller filly 9 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Revelry 12 to 1 agst Mr. Barrow's Alecto filly 13 to I agst Mr. Stonehewer's Chantilly 10 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Weeper LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. (CONCLUDED FRIDAY.-Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft. and 20 sovs, added. Twice round. Four Subs. Mr. Shepherd's Revolution, 6 yrs Mr. Hobson's b. g. Ossian, 5 yrs. ... Mr. Ogden's br. so. Sarah, 5 yrs. Won cleverly. The Kirkdale Stakes of 20 sous. each, h. ft., and 20 soya. added for 3 and 4 years old. Once round and a dis. tance. Five Subs. Mr. Allanson's b. f. Lady Moore Carew, 3 yrs 1 Mr. Nanney's br. C. Captain Wattle, 4 yrs. _ . Sir J. Gerard's b. f. Only That, 3 yrs 3 The first a dead boat, the second won by half a neck. The Stand Cup, value 1 00 sevs., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. Twice round and a distance. Eight Subs. Sir R. Bulkeley's Birdcatcher, 4 yrs. Sir T. Stanley's Caractacus, 5 yrs 2 Won easy. The Liverpool Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft., and 20 added for horses not thorough bred. Twice round. Eight Subs. Mr. Hopkinson's br. c. Napoleon lc Grand, 4 yrs. 1 • Mr. Armistead's b. g., by Lottery, 5 yrs.. 2 Won easy. The Orinskirk Plate of 1001., of which the 2d horse received 20 sovs. Heats, twice round. Mr. Bower's Lady Stafford, 4 yrs. (Darling) 1 1 Sir J.Boswell's Vyvyan, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Dawson's Pestilence, 4 yrs .......... ....... 4 ; Mr. Lucas's Lady Bee (late Miss Maria) 5 yrs. 3 4 BATH RACES, The Sonterethire Stakes o only five if declared on or 100 soya. added. The wi Judge; the second horse and a distance. 833.... F !BST DAY . f 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., and before the lat of June, with inner to pay 20 sovs. to the to save his stake ; two miles Age. st. lb.l Sir M. Wood's Lucetta, aged 9 12 Mr. Osbaldeston's Lady Elizabeth 5 9 6; Mr. F. Craven ii.Mazeppa 6 9 41 Mr.H.Pevton n Liston,aged 9 3 Mr. M. E. Hobson nas. Cock Robin aged 9 1 Mr. West's Exile 5 8 13i Mr. W. P. Brigstock n Rodolph Mr. W. Wyndham, jun na. Bryan Mr. W. Knatchbull na Delight Mr. E. Gritlgths'sThorn- Age. st. lb. Mr. Wad. Wyndham's sister to Colleger 5 7 12 Mr. V. Jenkins names .1 Copper Captain 4 712 Mr. J. Bayly na Diana 5 7 12 Sir E. B. Baker names Cornelian aged 7 12 Mr. 1-1. Hall names Non Compos Mr.Houldswortli'sLamb- tonian aged 7 11 Mr. E. A. Sandford nas Gnostic Mr.J. H. Peel's Change- ling Mr. F. G. Cooper n Buskin Mr. A. Hunter ns Caleb 5 7 10 Ld Exeter's Byzantium 4 7 1) I Mr, S. Reeves's Black grove Mr. J. Howlis n. Harry 6 8 10 Mr. S. Worrall na. Con script Count Matuszevie na Coronet agedS 9 Mr. Farquharson nas. Lite: Red Rover 6 8 9 Mr. J. Bailward nas The Witch 5 8 9 Mr. Taunton's Firman 6 8 7 Mr. Wiltshire na. Will aged 7 9 Capt. Martin's Herrier t 7 8 Mr. It. Bush us Swing 4 7 8 Mr.B.Stapylton n. Lucy 4 '7 7 Mr. W. Blathwayt nas Ernest 4 7 7 Mr.H. Wagstaffn Catlap 4 7 7 Mr. W. S. Carr names Wallflower Mr. E. Hawker names negani Mr. I. Sadler's Achilles 5 8 71 Mr. J. Dilly n. Ladylly 4 8 7 Mr. L. W. Yea n. Eleanor 4 8 7 Captain Blathwayt nas Spaniel 5 8 6 Mr. R. Baylyn n. Sinbad 5 8 5 Mr.R.Bennet n.Euryone 5 8 4 Mr. I. Day's Little Boy_ Blue aged 8 4 Mr. C. W. Codrington na. Misletoe Mr. J. A. Cook na. Suf folk Punch 6 8 0 Mr. Biggs's Pounce 4 8 0 Mr. West's Harlot 6 8 0 Mr. Corbet's Lady Blanche Mr.S.Herl-ert n. Datura 4 8 0 . Mr.J.J.Willan n.Tramp 6 8 0 Mr. G. \V. Tobin nas. School-boy 4 7 4 Mr. W. Cauty ns Uncle Bob 4 7 3 Mr.Malony ns Pumpkin 4 7 2 Mr. Freestonns Milcah 4 7 0 Mr. J.Phillipson names The Tanner Mr. G. Worrall ns by Luzborough 3 6 10 Mr. C. Whittick names Captain Rock Sir L. P. Glynn's Mali bran 3 6 5 Mr. J. Wilder's Miss Kelly 3 6 4 Mr. K Allies ns Aurora 3 6 4 Mr. Etwall ns ch. c. by Dr. Eady 3 6 4 Mr. J. Mytton ns Bar ney Bodkin Mr. P. Hodgson's ch. g by Sprite 3 5 :".• Mr. W. Miles ns Clara 4 7 13 I p, Miss Badsley 4 8 I/ Mr. W. H. Hicks n Louisa 4 713 Mr. E. M. Elton nas Cecilia 4 7 71 MEETING ON KENNINGTON COMMON.— A report has prevailed for several days past, that it is the intention of the Unionists to conform with the rupee of their Birmingham friends, by holding a meeting on Monday, t o p e •i t i on his MAJESTY to dismiss his present Ministers. K enn i n gton C ommon is said to be the place fixed upon. Nointimation of a positive nature had been received by the Commissioners of Police of such a meet jog, and we are of opinion that the report is unfounded._ Observer. THE KING'S DINNER Their Majesties gave a state ball on Friday evening (the first this season) at the Palace at St. James's, which was attended by about 700 of the nobility and gentry. The entire suite of state rooms were opened on the oc casion. The throne room (from which the throne and platform had been removed) and the ball room were pre pared for dancing; temporary orchestr is were erected in each room, supported by fluted columns ; the fronts of the orche•tras were hung with crimson draperies, corres priding with the furniture of the rooms. Weippert's hand were stationed in the throne room, and Colinet's band in the ball-room; the latter room had a raised platform at the end, on which were seats of crimson damask and gold for their Majesties, the members of the Royal Family, the Dukes of Orleans and Brunswick, and the Ladies of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers. The room was brilliantly illuminated with a large ormolu chandelier filled with wax lights. Two candelabra, o❑ superb gilt pedestals, were placed before the large battle pictures of Tournay and Lisle, and two cande labra were also placed on the table in front of the handsome pier glass. At the ends of the platform were candelabras, the lights arranged in a pyramidical form, which had a very delightful effect. A candelabrum was also placed on a bracket on each side of the sofa, in the middle of the platform. Additional bracket and other lights, furnished by Mr. Perry, were fixed in the room. Above the seats on the platform was a back ground of crimson drapery. The Throne-room was also brilliantly illuminated with a chandelier in the middle, and two can delabra under the canopy of the throne, on fluted pedestals of bronze and gold ; also one on each side of the full length portrait of George IV. The room between the two Ball Rooms was used as a Drawing Room. Beyond the Throne Room the King's Closet was set out for cards. Tee Portrait Gallery had ices and other refreshments, which were furnished to the guests in the course of the evening. The Yeoman Guard were on duty and lined the Guard Chamber and the approaches from the two staircases to. the State Rooms. The attendants on duty were the same as at a Court. The company began to arrire shortly be fore ten o'clock; the gentlemen came in full Court Dress, the Knights of the Order of Knighthood wearing their respective insignia. The dresses of the Ladies were, as they always are on similar occasions, of the richest and most elegant description. The Prince Royal of France, the Duke of Orleans, came attended by General Baudrand, General Marbot, M. Bois Milion, Le Comte de St. Priest, and Le Comte Louis tie Noai Iles. The Duke of Brunswick arrived at the Palace, attended by Baron de Bulow Mend hausen, and Major Bause, Chamberlain and Aide-de-Camp. The Duke of Cumberland was attended by Baron Lin- Bingen and Colonel Poten. The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Prince of Leiningen, was attended by Lady Charlotte St. Maur, Sir George Anson, and Sir John Conroy. The Duke of Gloucester was attended by his Equerry in Waiting. The company continued setting do wn till 12 o'clock. A detachment of the Life Guards was on duty in the large court-yard of the Palace. The King's guard of the Foot Guards mounted in the flag court-yard of the Palace. Their Majesties entered the State rooms at half-past ten o'clock. The quadrille band played " God save the King" on their Majesties' entrance, and dancing commenced. The Dukes of (Means and Brunswick danced in the first dance, the first having for his partner the Hon. Miss De Roos. Galopades and quadrilles were danced alter nately, occasionally varied with the mazurka. The prin cipal sets were Weippert's " Le Diable de Seville," Queen Adelaide's Valse and the Orleans Valse, composed ex pressly for the occasion. Her Majesty waltzed during the night with the Dukes of Orleans and Brunswick, in the Throne-room, where Weippert's band performed. At one o'clock supper was served in the Banquetting room, on a continuous range of tables round three sides of the room, which were covered with every description of refreshment, including the choicest fruits, raised at the Royal Gardens of Kensington and Kew. At one end of the cross-table was the large Prince of Wales's epergne, which is crowned by the Piince's plume, confined by a coronet, resting on a dome of open work. On the cor responding end was an epergne, having the figure of Nep• tune at the top. The groups and ornaments of the centre piece were all marine subjects. At the angles of the base figures were supporting medallions of the late King, when Prince Regent, and other members of the Royal Family. A splendid beaufet of gold and silver plate, containing salvers with numerous designs of historical and allegorical subjects in high relief, and cups and other articles of the most elaborate workmanship, and enriched with precious stones, was erected at the end of the room fronting the entrance. Their Alajesties, the members of the Royal Family, and the Dukes of Orleans and Brunswick, retired to the Queen's Drawing-room, where supper was served to them. The Duke of Orleans conducted the Queen. After supper, dancing was resumed in both rooms, and kept up till about three o'clock. The Ball was most numerously attended by the distin guished personages who usually resort to Court. His Majesty gave audiences on Saturday to Earl Grey, Sir James Kempt, and Mr. Ellice, Secretary at %Var. The Dukes of Cumberland and Gloucester visited their Majesties on Saturday. Their Majesties left town about half-past three o'clock on Saturday afternoon in a carriage and four, escorted by a party of Lancers, for the Palace at Windsor. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses' household, attended divine service yesterday at the Palace at Kensington. The service was performed by the Dean of Chester. The Princes Augusta attended divine service yesterday at the Chapel R Tal, St. James's. The Duke of Cumberland honoured Lord Manners with his company at dinner on Saturday evening, at his resi dence in Upper Brook-street. His Royal Highness after wards went to the fete given by the Duchess of Sutherland, at Stafford House. The Duke of Orleans and suite and most of the foreig❑ Ambassadors and Ministers and their Ladies were among the party present. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the residence of Viscount Althorp, in Ddwn ing-street, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lmsdowne, Esrl Grey, Earl of Ripon, Duke of Richmond, Earl of Carlisle ; Viscounts Mel bourne, Palmerston, and Althorp; the Right Hon. Chie. Grant, Lord Holland, and Lord John Russell. The Mi nisters were in deliberation about two hours and a half. Earl Grey gave a grand dinner last evening to the Prince Royal of France, the Duke of Orleans, at his Lord ahip's residence in Downing.street. A party of SO were invited to meet his Royal Highness. Prince Talleyrand and the Dutch Special Minister had along interview with Viscount Palmerston on Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign-office. Viscount Palmerston entertained the Duke of Orleans at dinner on Saturday evening, at his Lordship's official residence in Downing-street. Some of the Foreign Am bassadors and Ministers and their Ladies, the Duke of Devonshire, the Duchess of Sutherland, Earl and Countess Granville, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, were among the party'to meet his Royal Highness. The Archbishop of Canterbury entertained a select party at dinner on Saturday, at his palace at Lambeth. Among the company were the Lord Chancellor, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Duke of Norfolk, Earls of Win ehilsea, Shaftesbury, Sheffield, Grosvenor, Selkirk, Lords Braybrooke, Robert Grosvenor, Bayning, Hon. Sir R. Stopford, G.C.8., Sir Robert Fitzwigram, Sir T. Acland, Bart. Viscount Althorp had a dinner party on Saturday even ing. Among the company were Lord Molyneux, Lord C. Fitzroy, Lord A. Lennox, Lord C. Russell, Lord Dudley Stuart, Sir John 'Wrottesley, Sir J. Jo'instone, Sir H. Williamson, Colonel Amon, Major Weyland, Messrs. Ward, Ewart, Strickland, C. Berkeley, J. Dun.las, Hornby, and Thickuesse. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL OF MR. KEAN. At an early hour on Saturday morning it was arranged hat the ceremony should take place at Richmond, on Wednesday next, and that it should b e a pedestr i an pro cession. Several of the principal perfOrmers of Drury-lane were of opinion that, on more time being allowed, better arrangements could be made to 13,cure a numerous and re spectable attendance of poor Kean's professional brethren. Mr. Lee, and an old and znlous friend of Mr. Kean's, accordingly proceeded to Southampton-row, Russell square, and had a long consultation with Mrs. and Mr. Ch a rles Kean, t h e resu lt o f w hi ch was, that the day of burial was postponed from Wednesday to Saturday next, iositively to take place on that d ay , at Richmond ; the T ocession to be a walking one, with the view of giving 'every member of the dramatic corps, without reference to professional station or rank, an opp ortun i ty of voluntarily attending, and paying the last tribute of respect to departed worth and genius. It was further determined that six prin cipal actors, such as Mr. Charles Young, Mr. Macready, Mr. William Farren, Mr. John Cooper, &c. &c., should, if they approv,d of it, act as pall-be,trers ; the procession to start from: Mr. Kean's house, on Richmond Green, at 3 o'clock precisely, and proceed to the place of interment (old Richmond Church), where the remains are to be consigned to a vault—whether inside or outside of the church remains for future decision. So highly respected was Mr. Kean at Richmond, that the tradesmen have already, much to their credit, entered into a subscription to erect a monument to his memory, in the Old Church ; and many of them have expressed a strong desire to rai.e a subscription to defray the expenses of his interment. We very much fear that poor Kean's circumstances w, re far, very far from being in a flourishing state. POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION OF THE BODY OF MR. KEAN. Thursday evening, Mr. Carpue, Mr. Douchez, Mr. Smith of Richmond, Mr. Skinner (a pupil of Mr. Smith), and Messrs. Beard, States, and Raggett (pupils of Mr. Douchez), assembled at Mr. Kean's late residence, Rich mond, for the purpose of performing a post-mortem exa mination of the body, in accordance with the earnest wishes of this unrivalled tragedian. Poor Mr. Kean had, ten days previously to death, been attended by his secretary, Mr. Lee, at leant twenty hours out of the four-and-twenty, and, after death, he and Mr. Douche; with great Christian kindness awl fidelity, washed the body, and rendered it fit for the purpose of inspection or examina.ion. At near six o'clock Mr. Doucbez commenced the ope ration, in the presence of the professional gentlemen be fore mentioned, and af'er two hours' skilful labour Mr. Douchez produced the following report: "EXAMINATIO POST MORTEM OF THE BODY OF EDMUND KEAN, ESQ. "MAY 17, 1833.—The examination of the body of Edmund Kean, Esq., was commenced, fifty-six hours after death, by G. Douchez, Esq., in the presence of J. C. CArpue, Esq., F.R.S., . and Jsmes Smith, Esq., sur• genes; Mr. Lee (Mr. Kean's Secretary), and two of Mr. Kean's old and valued friends. " EXTERNAL APPEARANCE.-Face, neck, and the su perior and inferior extremeties considerably emaciated. Decomposition rapidly taking place about the mouth, neck, and also about the face and extremities, but much more so about the former named parts of the body. Body well formed, and the external form of the thorax and abdomen so beautifully developed as to serve as one of the finest models that could possibly be presented to the eye of a sculptor or a painter. Batly well proportioned, five feet six inches and three-quarters in length. " HEAD.-On dissecting the sc tlp, from the cranium, we found the occipito Ironic:ills muscles mare developed than they are usually found; likewise, the corruoatores supercillii uncommonly strong. The vessels of the dura mater very much distended. In examining the dura mater, and exposing the hemispheres of the brain, we found that there were adhesions of the tunica arachnoidea to the dura mater, more especially on the left side. " The tunica arachnoidea was likewise found to adhere to the pia mater; there was also a considerable quantity of serum and coagulable lymph effused between many por tions of those two membranes. The vessels covering both the cerebrum and cere)ellum were in a highly vascular state. The convolutions of the brain unusually strongly developed. Substance of the brain softer than natural. Lateral ventricles distended with fluid. The plexus cho roides much more vascular than natural. There was like wise about two ounces of fluid found at the base of the skull, which appeared to extend down the thecca vertebralis. " THE THORAX.-Lungs perfectly healthy, with the exception of two or three old-standing adhesions of the plura pulmonalis to the plura costalis of the anterior lobe of the left lung. Heart exce , sively loaded with fat, flabby, empty of blood, and its muscular structure much less developed than when in a healthy state. The trachea and bronchia were filled with frothy mucus. " ABDOIHEN.-On cutting through the parietes of the abdomen we found the muscles covered by nearly two inches of fat; the omentuni as well as the messentery were also much loaded with that substance. The liver was of a green colour, but natural in size. The gall bladder contained numerous biliary calculi. On examin ing the stomach, we found the mucous coat much thick ened, and it evidently bud suff,red from chronic inflam mation. The duodenum was of a deep orange tint, the internal coat presenting a somewhat similar appearance : the other small intestines were healthy in their structure, but much contracted. The spleen, kidneys, and remain ing viscera were perfectly healthy. "J. C. CARPUE. "JAMES SMITH. " G. DOUCHEZ." TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sza,—The intelligence or Colonel Evans's success in Westminster, has diffused universal joy amongst the inha bitants of this town. Ringing of bells and various other de monstrations of rejoicing were resorted to during the whole of Saturday last. An address of congratulation, nume rously and respectably signed, will be presented to him in a few days. The inhabitants of Hastings appear to be equally inte rested in the event; a public dinner is to takwplace this day in celebration of it. This is the reward of well merited public services. Co lonel Evans's successful resistance to borough usurpation in Rye, connected with his exertions to emancipate the Cinque Ports generally, will never be erased from the public mind, the more so, as it is a well known fact that the successful issue of the Rye Election Committee, is May, 1830, induced fifty other boroughs to petition against similar returns at the opening of the succeeding Parlia ment. The Duke of Wellington, then at the head of the Tory Government, unable to resist the spirit of Reform, was compelled to give way to a Whig Administration, who shortly proposed the outline of that Reform Bill which is now become the law of the land. The principle of popular representation is establithed, but the practical advantages remain to be realised. The Whig Govern ment, placed in power by the voice of the people, pledged themselves to carry into effect those practical advantages ; they demur ; they do not keep faith with the people. The electors of Westminster at•e not to be trifled with. The chicanery of a Whig patriot can no longer succeed. Co lonel Evans is elected for Westminster, and the disap pointed recreant, like every other man who turns his back on his political principles and friends, is justly doomed for a time to pay in solitude the pen tlty of his folly. The Whig Government have, by the election fir Westminster, received a tremendous blow, which, it is to be hoped, they will profit trona in time. They must faithfully serve the people, or the people, who placed them in power, will faithfully serve themselv I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, Rye, May 13, 1833. A REFORMER. Fora.Art.—Trade in this place is pretty brisk at present, all hands being employed ; the weavers, however, at very low wages.—lnverness Courier. I-lADDINGTON.-The influenza, for several weeks past, has been so prevalent here that scarcely a fa mily has escaped, and one or two of the shops were shut for some days in consequence of all the inmates being con fined by the epidemic, which, however, we are happy to state, has not in any case been fatal.—BerwickAdvertiser. Mr. GRAYSON, of Mortlake, the practical gardener and successful cultivator of choice vegetables and fruits, has this season produced asparagus, from plants raised by himself, of a more delicate flavour, and much larger in size, than in any other season. This ingenious horticulturist exhibited at Covent-garden Market, last Saturday, one bundle of asparagus, consisting of one hun dred and twenty heads all perfect, weighing upwards of thirty pounds. We were informed that this splendid spe cimen was intended either for her MAJESTY or the Duchess of BEDFORD. DRAMATIC INTELLIGENCE.-Alr. BUNN has become the lessee of both our national theatres for the ensuing six years from July next. LAPORTE is one of the luckiest of mortals to get out of the serape as he has done. He would have been fortunate had he induced the proprie tors of Covent-garden to let him off his bargain, by which he has already lost, according to his own showing (and we believe it), 12,0001. But what will our readers think of LAPORTE'S good fortune, when we tell them that the proprietors of Covent-garden have actually given' him 1,0001. (some say 1,0001. a year) for relinquishing his terms ? There is no end of the insanity on theatrical matters. We are told that LAPORTE founded his claim upon money he had laid out upon the wardrobe, and upon the house, particularly upon the new chandelier ; but be ought to have been very glad to throw all this in to any body who would have relieved him from the concern. He will now only have the Italian Opera to manage; the King's Theatre is his place, and there we heartily wish him success. In preparation for the renewed performances at Covent-garden, JONES and Madame VESTRIS (who have distinct and peculiar engagements) were sent for on I'iiday, by Mr. BUNN, now, for Captain POLHILL, at the head of the two great establishments, and the necessary preliminary arrangements were made : of course, whoever takes the theatre takes it with its liabilities, and LAPORTE, hi g hly to his credit, has undertaken to see all contracts fulfilled. Mr. Mosicx MASON is about to produce his opera on the Irish story of the FITZGELALDS, in the middle of next month, and for this purpose he has pro cured the permission of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN A'l the parts will be admirably filled by PASTA, CINTI, MA LIBRAN, DONZELLI, ROBIN!, ZUCHILLI, V. GALLI, &C., and the choruses will be assisted by the German per. formers in London. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOKRWA. Nforning minutes after 3. I Evening...4o minutes after 3 AT a GENERAL MEETING o f PLANTERS, PROPRIETORS, MERCHANTS, and Others interested in the BRITISH WEST INDIA COLONIES, including Deputations from Bristol, Liver. pool, Glasgow, and several of the Wi et India Colonies, held at the Thatched Heuse, the 18th of May, 1833, The Right Hon. the Viscount COAIBERMERE in the Chair ; It was unanimously Resolved, That the beet thank; of this Meeting be given to Mr. Irving, Mr. Murray, Mr. Colville, Mr. Hyndman, and Mr. Burnley, for the very able manner in which, as a Deputation from the West India Body, those Gentlemen have conducted their communications with his Majesty's Government ; and that copies of the Minutes of their Proceedings be immediately transmitted to the Members of both Houses of Parliament. That the five Gentlemen who have already been in communication with his Majesty's Government be now appointed a Committee of this body for that purpose, with power to co-oprate with the Deputations from the Out posts, to add to their number, and to consider and report to the Standing Committee, how far it may be practicable to come to such a final arrangement of the Slavery Ques tion as, in the spirit and language of the Resolutions of the House of Commons of the 15th of May, 1823, " shall be cansistent with the well-being of the negroes, with the safety of the Colonies, and with the equitable consideration of the rights of private property." That these Resolutions he transmitted to Earl Grey and to Mr. Secretary Stanley. That they be publicly advertised. (Signed) COMBERMERE, Chairman. Petitions to his Majesty and to both Houses of Parlia ment, on the present crisis in West India affairs, adopted at a General Meeting of the West India Body on the 1 8t h instant, the Viscount Combermere in the Chair, are now in course of signature at these Rooms. GEORGE SAINTSBURY, Sec. 60, St. James's-street, May 20, 1833. uks/CP:•• or -.1- , .•4:.: NI, 1,, , r ~ N . O'CIAWK. gent Stock - '!per Cont. Red. 3 per Cent Cons. BB%, 7T Ditto Bond 3l 32 pro 3 , 4 per Cent. 91% South Sea stock Ditto Red. 94 4 Old Annuities - Kew3% per tent. 95%%, % New Ditto - 1 per Cent. Ann. 1726.... -,3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - 4 per Cent. 1&. - 41 is.iik Long Ann. to expire IDitto NV 50 51 pn • Jar. 5, 186 Oct. 11, "!•9 - i Ditto Commercial ....pm __.. Jan 5, lefio — Ditto Advertised —on lan. 5, ISBO — Bank for Account .. ...... 195 April 5, 1880 — India frr Account — Jan. 5, IR7O Cons. for Account ...88 1 ,4 7% S PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 03 1 ,4 Peruvian Bonds 1 5 1. i? Belgian Bonds 5874 Portuguese Bonds 54 i Ditto Account 87 (V% Ditto Account 511: 2 Brazilian Bonds E 5 44% Regency Scrip • , ;4a di, Ditto Account ..... ....6.5104 ~i Ditto Account 31,1,1 dis. Buenos Ayres Bonds -Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account 251 Ditto Bonds, 1822 10.3(:, Chilian Bonds Russian Bonds, 1822 1031., ..., Ditto Account ' , ON Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 15% New Loan 9534 Ditto Account Spanish Bonds,lB2l l9! Ditto Bonds, 1824 17% Ditto Account... ....... —19% 1 4 Ditto Account 17V,14. I Ditto Bonds, itk.ll Danish Bniu 4 s 73%N Ditto Account Ditto Account — French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Greek Bonds. 1142 Exchange f --c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 375 —3 per cent. —f —c. Ditto Account — -- - Exchange ...... —f —t Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27 Dutch, 21 p. c 46 1 i 75% ';',i Ditto Account , — i Ditto Account -16,4'3' Ditto, ti per cent— 35 ' Ditto, sp. c 6 % 1.4 Ditto Account 1404 I Ditto Account 86 5,049 i Neapolitan , Oil% . French Scrip 454 pm PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lOO 13 1 4 flolanos Mining Company £l5O 145 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2P 6356 Ditto National IN 23 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 15s. British Iron Mining Company £5O 10 Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 50 K 0% English Mining Company 12% 23 General Mining Association l2 8% Mexican Mining Co. £46 714 Real dcl Monte Mining Co. — 20 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. om.) 40 13 12 Ditto New Set ip 5 • 164 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 10% i'rotector [nal trance Como. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 33 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 17. Bank Stock 20 2 14 'St. Patrick Insur.(perShare) ConsoLs, 3 oer cent (30v. Stock, *,:, per cent 93% ;National Ditto Ditto, New ... ......... ...... 94Y, Patriotic Ditto — I per Cent — i Hibernian Bank .21, ov. Deb. 3 1 4 percent — Provincial Ditto — Reya! Canal Stock ... ...... j Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent —' Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 132. i Commercial Buildings HAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived, r ue. 0 America 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carthagena ...... ...... 0 0 Leeward Islands 2 Dublin 0 2 Lisbon 3 I Flanders 0 0 Malta . 0 1 France ~ 0 1 Sweden 1 Guernsev&./crsev.. 0 2 Waterford 1 / 4 0, „Irby tv.R _ . ibust v<,,T.g..oll-5W4.!,'' * 0 .7;4, 2 '`,41.• LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1833. Mr. LITTLETON was appointed Secretary for Ireland on Friday last. Mr. BONHAM COSTER is understood to have been previously offered the situation, and to have declined it. It is not expected that there will be any opposi tion to the re-election of Mr. LITTLETON. Lord GEORGE LENNOX has, we see, pre sented a short Bill to the House of Com mons to alter the Law of Settlement, as far as respects apprenticeship to the sea service. No doubt there are evils to be remedied in this particular branch of the Law of Settlement, but they are not greater, or, indeed, so great as other evils arising out of other branches of our Law of Settlement. Had not his Lordship, then, better wait till the whole subject of the Law of Settle ment comes under consideration, as it inevitably must do when the poor laws come to be revised ? The people are continually complaining of the complexity ofthe laws, and Members ofthe House are themselves ever ready to join in the cry ; but the evils of complexity, confusion, and volu minousness, must continue as long as each Mem ber chooses to take his own microscopic view of a particular interest brought immediately before him. We rejoice that the borough of Warwick, by the spirited conduct of the independent electors, who petitioned against and unseated Sir CHARLES GREVILLE, is about to be emanci ved from the domination of the Earl of ARWICK. A special report of the Com mittee, before whom the election petitions were heard, has exposed the shameful influence and gross corruption by which alone the " Conserva tives" were enabled to triumph at the recent contest. A noble Leviathan is now fairly hooked by the nose, and if the reformed House of Commons allow Lord WARWlCK—proved to have applied his private funds to secure the elec tion of his brother, Sir CHARLES GREVILLE —to escape from the harpoon of this special report, the Reformers will lose all faith in the efficacy of the recent amendment of the repre sentation. Might formerly triumphed with im punity over right, and the constituencies of the smaller boroughs, not comprised in schedules A and B, were obliged to surrender themselves wholly to the great local boroughmongers and property proprietary—to divide the electoral power—or to maintain endless and oppressive contests against lordly "influence." If we are not to have the protection of the ballot, there remains but one remedy for the cure of this political tyranny—an enlargement of the num ber of electors by an extended boundary. Tho writ being suspended for the borough of War wick, and the evidence being ordered to be printed, we shall shortly be enabled to hold up to public indignation the conspirators any the rights and freedom of election, vi to bribery and other applications of ttwn e Y' st o corrupted and depraved their fellow-to vie ,,h, soil il contemporaries, t p\ h ov e raa m rr%iv e ei a s: n k % ts v hi l l i ao i t l i e lt , ll:i r e v e boe l l 'u dr l ,e l s y troo c r o tte l e i d e n t: r lo : oi ; r:: .o : ginal soundness by the incorporation of 170 jacent parish of Leamington, which ' O O double the constituency, and swamp the `‘ A O l influence." This renoi ation ,of the e l 7 body will effectually preserve the freedeateit purity of electi on , an d the indepentletice.Ott borough will be further perfected 19 early ref o r ma ti on o f those decaYefenolli oflehsive bodies, close corporation . 'id the case of Warwick election is a prop 1 of th e a b so l ute an d immediate Pio ity of corporate reform, when we se , e o If a flaffrant inst a n ce , as the Recorder of ti e dt rough (Lord WARWI CK ), a nd his nolain. tit town-clerk (Mr. JAMES TIBBITS), aC til d e fo _Tether, to e ff ec t, b y such means as th e ev i actin reveals, the ret urn o f Si r C HAR LES Glavvotti instead o f an independent and freely ch f) , cf presentative. Even at this moment, by t he rd' wickshi re papers , we see t h e most brazens ~ duct manifested by the same parties wholl:3 the late contest for the t , Noble Patr. Weeks oi special rep or t h as not b een ma de a , npi til the ultim a t e d ec i s i on o f t h e H ou se of 0 0 ,0 is still pendi ng over t h e h ea d s o f the °P e it (oltl when we find Sir CHARLES GREV I I DD en je seated by the brib e ry o f hi s agen ts, an d f ' I ineligible) i n t ro d uc i ng a new candi date .) Conservative M r . S ergeant GouLßU lt ,, l4 , o l l boldly canv ass i ng f or hi m i n t h e e° 11 ; 1 " ft aldermen, th e p ar i s h pr i est , an d chaPh i° :ooF Earl of WARW ICK ! Truly, it is an Iris-willli of canvassing, before it is known in whO n , o lo l i l i l vested the right of e l ec ti on ; an d we catill°• io I t the taste of the Learned Sergeant, wh e '; o o ° I first public add ress , re fl ec t s on - the dec's'otir the Committee, and regrets the pilni' l ' a r s , 6' ‘ flitted on his M as t er o f t h e Cereil it) t ri Lo lll " CHARLES GREVILLE. Mr. Sergean t tor BURN has a consider a bl e ;out for rotteet gie stituencies, as he was a v o l un t ee r for g as " ford, on a similar emergency in that bc ol dil l l Is it that the Lea rne d G ent l ema n is n t bel qualified for the ch o i ce o f an i n depende n t ell of electors, and allows himself, t h e refet e ift used as the warmin g -p an o f th e Castle ° cottl f WARWICK ? The Leamin g t o n Spa e doll asserts, that the decision of the Commi tte gitO not render Sir CHARL ES G REVI LLE i n e tb° but that Conserv a tive J ourna l must kun yi .seiti the contrary is the fact, and that other ° , brother of Lord WARWICK would b e 0 / suggested to the " choice" of the e lecter s 'ioer same country paper protests against th e D ob l k i poration of Leamington with Warwick. L 0 0 0 less such an addition to the borougl,`,lo be inconvenient to the Noble Recorder rig the House of Common], not the L'lfill tive press, will decide that question• n ej boundary is not enlarged, we should rece l i - , / 0' the House of Commons to act i n gentiou s l ' l ' e ltt to pass a Bill to restrict the limits ° I. t i e cti° ll rough by an Act to limit the right of e a ~,, for Warwick within the Castle - -yard a i " t es° domain of the noble Earl ; that wool' , 3 611 0 1 be a candid and open course of pr e " ;9° r, When the evidence is printed, we pr° lll. o ol l , the guilty parties in this nefarious electlts l oloo, publicity. The d e t ect i on o f these gee violations of the rights of the people is 11 1 an occurrence to be lost or thrown ef in i tt l ie, the interim we ca n assure t h e ac tive Pa Est of Mr. Sergeant GOULBURN that th e ' 01' safely suspend their exertions. The wri t . :til l likely to issue this session; and the bora l lf, excellently represented in the meanwhile ,: 1 0 0 remaining a nd real Member for WarrViC M EDWARD BOLTON KING! The inquest on CULLY, the police.— o f 1 The will be seen on r e f erence to ano th e r part , ;0 0i' Sun—is resumed this day. As the gu e s t' yet pending, we shall refrain from hsza r i , u ,: i ti ' ldi ° , ' opinions on the subject. If the Jury s" - nt o:'' sist on the examination of Lord AtEl' l3- ,,f 0 1 , and the Commissioners of' Police, on e _ e itl' e ', things will, we expect, be clearly proved,; - that orders were given to some of tue i . e te ; force, which were withheld from t) con e tnainder, or that a portion of P i t r oe' acted in di rect oppos i t i on to the 01.1t ' e ‘ i t he views of th e S ecretary o f State 3 ' i ~- r o d'i l fr commissioner s , w hi c h were , t h at the r o t t" h e , should be c l eare d w i t h out v i o l en ce arrest of the leaders. We find upon t t o dic' that Mr. THOMAS, and one or t w° oo officers of police, previously to going "'Pe shell ground, exhorted their men not to Ili oe ttO staves under any provocation short O eg g : violence, and that all th e p o li ce men til u ' o tb e ' tioned were astonish e d w h en t h e y saw t vv° , divisions of' police, unde r su p eri nteode% , td t 4 he ed way y en ia in the army,titey arerepresented done. clearing the I,o ll lo l ' done. , 5 1 r , 1 It is touch to b e regrette d that w"e-coe'l'3 h PEEL adopt e d th at port i on of t h e e°t) ,I 0 police system which is so obnoxious elr j people of this country, he did n ° 0 0 ; 0 adopt another portion of it, wh ich , t. Pf do credit to a constitutional Goverifi n i n e ers i c et i France, for instance, there are Commiss"s°,ol - whose duty it is to warn an 3 , s „aetb er o f multitude of the danger of remaining ,:i t a and to exhort them to disperse peaceau lie Ppol' t j act of violence is there exercised by t ",,,in010 until the Commissary has repeatedlY s u- in w r i the multitude to retire. It is the slin te r 10' e s country as regards the military P ° l e tiot A x, c 7 called upon by the magistracy. Th e to is read, an d t h e people are ex horte" 0 su c ii perse ; but w ith t h e po li ce t h e re is I ti i del ie precaution—th e y can b e l e t louse s f o r t e i at the orders of a Commissioner, th mere sake of a display, and beean s fire er ~ c k are not always a rm e d w ith s words o r loc i ; it is considered perfectly j us tifiable t° ,loo ° r y down with th e i r staves unresisting men an ocro fending wo men an d c hild ren . The deg r eeprese 0 ( has shown th e impropriety of such 3 • s iO a ll 04 power being allowed to a Commis net to Police, or even to a Secretary of State,' doe al trust that somethin g w ill be immediately pp place the p o li ce f orce u p o n a more CO os ' footing. c/ Ci ' No official account has yet been received 13 Y,. th e vernment, or at either of the Embassies, el and the Paella of Egypt. There appears t° it i 0 been no other foundation for the state oiel tlie confidently made in the City, last week, O n fro ol receipt T of a telegraphic despatch at P aris ,el ° __oulon, a nnouncing the arrival of a /s-drill' Too lon ,with favourable accounts from Ale %3- t ' What these accounts are, however, bad rtc 4 -1 0' spired publicly, even in Paris, up to Sattit c , j oi t We have, indeed, reason to believe, tha t " ° the uneasiness is felt here in official quarters °drill -subject. The latest accounts front Alesll 08t have h a d t 6! I Th e nu e c o its: rti 11 we 7 y St al : 11° Pe t 1 pe t s c l es of bui