The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-27 00:00:00

(1X 11.2 ei/a - _ -- -- ------ • • q ... ......./7" .../ 6„/ / 200 7 el .• - - „,, --Vi, M ----iff, ~ ~, _ . . _ . Ace)) 4: 0 - ,..,..... 474 .„ , t , . .. ~.,... ~. ... • ...., , ,r., . :,• ~--, -,:. . --.. , 4 ____-;-_, \ - 7 , -,-.._ - -_- ', ~,• H , , , . .., '..1 - ,0 ' , el.• !P• -!"- ' "`,., 7" , a 1)t \ '''' '-':, -.'.''' t - -` ii i h • -4:, ,`1'....., ' 4l " r ....._:: , ,-., - ) 1 4 , - N,, ---.... .._, t ,,..; • ra,!.l) -.4 sy,, ~.- . .—..• 4,,, , -1 , . ~ I • • ,„, ... 11111 pr . Itil A Ir. V ' l•- • 1 1 • - a , it' ' l7 • " 4 - ) 11 0 l e----------....i '" , ..i. ~"11 ~- • ___ : l:..i , , ,f- 5 7, 1 I;t 01 s aill; 4 id , / a" A iori. FRENCH - PAPERS. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Sims* or Mar 22. The dicussion of the Bill for authorising the guarantee of the Greek Loan was resumed. C° 11 1 :; 1 '21 ,1 ...we fr b - 0 . 0 40 35 0 0 0 0 1 , Ossi tid s in, 0 10 ice. rotol rew— it32, DO' 0 6 5 , res. 1 0 JO 11X 41 , 00110 4. g. 0 6 0 a 0 / I f t oP , 6 14 j 0 J 14 . 4 I ..,• 4 0 ' I. 0 ,!, 0 / 0 ,v :(I%° °4 ~,,,orP ......te ,0011 „!th NON TCONIERY'S NEW POEM. e end If May will he published, post Svc., price 74. 6d., hoards, PV . A NEW POEM, entitled 0 M A N, the Atichnri: , i f i Omnipresence OF LIFE. The onipre4ence of the Deity, ” &c. Lim:chin: J Tutrill. 250. 11 ,, gent.street, •-..-.........L2tfiee of the Briti.h Mae , zine. I , I r I , ,TFIEODORE HOOK'S NEW NOVEL. r y I ; da Y wa'. ou'li..l.ed in 3 vnls p , our San . ' PARSON'S DA U GH' T 'ER. ER. Rv il, - -.' ' Ati m r of '• Sav i rg , ; , r d D ~ n o-," &C. ( } 3 i r!! child o he had: a daughter chaste and fair, i ., ge's comlort, and his fortune's heir, 'Y called h er E mma. - ttoß. Itiehiril Bentley, New Burlington stieet. '''''..............L....__5u,.,. , 55i.r to Hens y Colliuro.) I NE - " -- " - " L " --:-- " - % 4 1t re.d V AND CHEAPER EDITION. y 'n 2 vols. post Sett., revi..ed and corrected IV I Lh kyr the uth SP() itTS A OF or, THE WEST. ' Ythe r of ‘• Stori. s of Wat. riot," Richard Bentley, Nt.w Bu lineton-street. Itty oroc (Sucee•sor to Hero y Cothorn.) t "tl ml, Mess , . Bell and B•atFut , Edinburgh; tlr Irelai,d Air. John . Cottoning, Dublin. Cq (54 14 l b W ORK of the AUTHOR of TRENIAINE. 0•1.14 r, mice only 4t. p..r volume, in morocco c, "h, with a P.r•rait of the Author, - V E R. E. By the Author of " Trernaine." Co t :,,, ° lll9 ING THE FIFTH MONTHLY SET OF r tt • URN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. o;tL Ati i nh of th e most ster li ng N ove ls by distinguished ", non. issuing, at a lower juice than the tott. it el for Colhurn By R. Bnt'ey, New Bur and sold by all flohlotellers. tll3lO Just published, NEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of 9 th Qv W AR in the PENINSULA, with PLANS. I • , •, price 3/. Tne volumes may he had sepa ekl;., "". Part ' . S coed Edition of COLONEL NAPIER'S S'li '4 VARIOUS Ot 4 PONENTS; particularly to 1 '7 1 . 1 , 4 "gn Napiveg History of the- War in 4 11 ' 4 1 ' Together with Observations it ustraling T ""'s Campaimts. Sen., price 24. hn4 W. Reeme, 0 9, N-w Bond •street. t o 'flt, f ted, in two handsome Dewy Octavo Vidumes, : • t ri udrupeds and one of Birds, price 245., ne 'fly containing Two Hundred and 1 flirty GARDENS and MENAGERIE l b agb,„ I 'le ZOOLOGICAL, SOCIETY D lineured ; Figures in Illu-bation of the Na- 9 , 4 itti ,, ,,,,7 . ry of th e Living Animals in the &witty 3 of the Drawings taken from Life, by W. n l t o -e t has visited the Gardens, will, if he can afford Plirchase thee elegant volumes."—Eclectic Review. Tit., 86, Fleer-seer. 11 1441)1 . E 5 * MAGAZINE a ti tid MUSEUM. „ht, l) '.llsh War Song, vi ito English word., ba G de Authentic P..rtr ,it f Anne de Bret ,gn?, 41 a very superior manner, and so beaut ifun y a s to be deemed a gem in .he ars. It is a full ' t llrlp: are in Ancient C ',Tuttle, and No. I of the L " , ,p -r fi of Celebrated Ferri des, with papers, by John ''" 1 4 . , ' " 4 " and oth er writers of the first-rate celebrity: i‘ v ith original fashi..tis sho , ,n in four full 1. ngth ; desi g n e d, executed, ' printed, and coloured t it ',,ll, Excl u siv e ly by J. Page, 11.2. Fetter-lane, l ri ee 2i. 6 , 1 • in the forthc..ming number of the t 'l , ( 4. MAGAZINE and MUSEUM. hrbilvh° are receiv e d by every respectabl , bookseller"ot the Kingdom. Advertisements are received I 9 t l l in ß t. at t h e offi..e. e , ----- ' I LDIATE EMANCIPATION 1 1r 11 SAFE and PRACTICABLE. L ie Par iatnentary conta;ns an liNat. ' w ing the Justice, Satety, and Poiic) of giving N te li te Emancipation to every Stave in his Majesty's rh„ THIS FAMILY MAGAZINE N., ' h 3 hed evety Saturday Morning, by Sitnpkin and 11 pLondon. i N k el iNti.nt•er contain, fit pages of Parbamentaiy De- Criticism s on th e ;peeclies, Travels •in the ;t..„, ,, n World, Illustrations of Scripture, and V rri in Literature, l l and .he Arts, besides Or Arr . iele s on the East India Question, including the Ip ti anient of India. the Tr a d e to Coi r ,a, fro wn Week to week. '.‘' l.4 for this \VO is ate received by rill Booksellers in $, 441 Country —Price 0.. e 'ING CHANIPAGNE. 30.. PER DOZEN. (READY MONEY.) L W ALKER, 5, Farringdon-street, near l't i• 1 Si c ' k al i... inner street, London, has the pleasure re- ON, i to announce to his customers and the public in Zl etn ait his CHAMPAGNE, which has for many ‘,l,Si nt d asaitnilating to the F. ench, has now attained a k 0 :! 4 114,i %V 'tree of per'ection, um quailed even by the . i ota St doubl e t h e p r i c e. W. W. has also on sale k ,,. , i n '"ured Jatnaic, Gnger, and all other British by , _ gener a l use , w hi ct , f o r variety, extent, and ,ll,:re without parallel by any other dialer in the tit ; 11,11 i D ealers n town and country supplied on the best 4 N tA ti ... 4 L i t !tit vivere sea valere vita."—Martial. I 1.1/ 1 ;' is only life when blest with health." li N. :. finest System of Ethics is to confine , t ir : ll in due bounds, and thus to regulate the Pas- Vy it:strained, and insubordinate, they impetuously it t ,7t4„ '''t barriers which Religion and Morality have to f e d; to curb but not annihilate them, appears the ly , Prudence, best calculated to limit their etferves- Itt kt l / d' IN, p i . ii , l sorganizalion of the human frame requires b0, 6 1 ' o r , 'eat knowledge to remedy, and the public wel pti,,,-:4l"ted when professional men (disregarding the 1, 41,, , t o 5 , of the envious and intereste I) devote their IClll, lle t ue treatment of those complaint: generate' by 11,7t , ti ha " , and the ebullition of the passions at at, un 11,,NItril'ent. .. The strength of a nition consists in 0 d '. (l the people ;" but. it is melancholy to reflect lj,Nt ; 4 1 : I Y gaeritive to the ignorance of un'eeling ernny- S t l ltt, : 11 to counteract, as far as possible, its further 1 1 , tra„_! otter to suffering humanity the result of our i t Strflenc e in the various diseases of Debility. The itl, 4, p l etirri of so li tar y v i ce (early acqiiired at school, It 'tit tt el ""tt has asserted her riOt over the mind), will N ,4 ll ll,4,Plitine hi s p o w e rless state, become susceptib e lt.liel 0 g sensations, in knowing that the most corn- Sty, *tate of exhaustion may he roused into manly lo s l i , t iotense study—immoderate anxiety—iong resi- tq i tly , t 'Veal cknes, and m iny other causes, will fre kklitiCi'elimee the Nervetis System ; in such cases we obut an assurance of re animation, by a tre.rtnient It 'l l ' long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of ti " ti t. t 4 t t N.,, te b u l ue to human happiness, SYPHYLIS, can now k v l,,, le.irlerisly, the improved state of Medical Sci :ta tii : t g divested its antidote of those distressing pin k•q°lsit. 4 " long rendered its exhibition uncertain and tllt k q.., S"Me peculiarities incidental to the so ter kil,,"lti sd a t escaped our attention ; in which mildness, Ittit t "l, *i tl , e ffi cacy, has superseded the means usually 05 5 A :o. fi ne, our system is unique, peculiarly trier i,4‘.ll'; th inetitly successful. ~Si tt l' etit,s t iL i t London, s choo!ed in our professional at 4t,ti,iirt,it,,'Y Its splendid me heal characters, and having 1 t1 4 , 1 II o t compare with admiration the 1 4, 1 : 1 1% t practicep ractice r, with the Continental, our pre- P . , t ttl 1 4 , 41 Periority (iii a biatich we have seiected) are (1 01 1 , Y "apetienv e whic h is evince.' by the daily ap- IttMsl agog receive, even . . • til ~ attp nd e . . even tiotti instant countries.. ii, t rt o , li nit•e is given tor personal consultation : and t h itii eti , ~,,,i tit n h e country are immediately answere.i ;. these Nti‘tittkiti he a remittanee for Advice and Nledirines, u forwarded to any part or the world, however GOs s a tr i bal N u 'A CO., M.R.C., Surgeons, 1.1 Pat 1 . ' 11, [3 .uverie-str. et Fl. et street London. Ili.. P t, "'Led T t: :, , 1 T: xr; is tii 4 . 4 ' , tr .... ( . writtletil E. , :itioli 1 -.-.. ..ie ...._ ___ s l it :ar„... 2. ll , l , l ‘ rar c ~,,, military on D. utility awl Nervous tlti q ....3 . , 11, .• SVPHILIST, treating of Venereal A i ' e ti YOELANA, a.lniessed e xclusively to the 7 Y 1 I a ' , l , ' (' l '" t I 41 t1111.,„ t ' 1 23, Paternoster row, London ; Porter, I lii p ,"ti..,, r I. "t, Dublin ; 236. Trongate, Glasgow ; at t t ''lli l : l l ' . 114Z' Brown ; We ightsott, liii mitigh,a lll ; ,:t t s.i irii ; I .ol : r :)r .. own and {arid, Ili Ibtol; Weller, ()hel y 1 . 4 e ; Trew n n igf , ton ; Woo,t, Holoinxdon ; Hat, q i • 1, .." (sure '4n, Exeter ; Lied: l i ,swicii; llob . ti,, 'at e and Son, Liverpool ; Sow er, Nianclie— ‘4.l ~) [I 1 0 4 " T , citl ' r ""o kJ 4 -Ou ~_ , P : tiethel4l; Bacon and C./., ;Nor 1-44')Nig, "siiaahLowndes, anti Sla ter, °shod ; Brittle ‘ t‘ Price s a. ; Oxley, Windsor; and of ail a. t a co. 411 k1, (No. 12.702.1 UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRON AGE OF THE KING. IVIOON, BOYS, and GRAVES have the 1-V satisf etion to anntlin , e their intereion of publish ing a highly fini- tied L'ne Enzr.vioff, from a Picture of GREENWICH PENSIONERS, Commemorating the Anniversary of the Battle of Tra• falgor, Pained by Mr. John Bu.n.t, and to be eneravA by him as a Companion to his Pilot of " Chelsea P..nsioneis rea.line the G zette of the Battle of Waterloo," after D. Wilkie. R. A• The Picture is now exhibiting for a short rime at No. 6, Pall.lll .11, where a Book is opened fur Subsrlib , rs . names, of which a err et list will he kept, and the Impressions delivered in sth ler conformity. P• ire to sub-ct ir•ers—P. iota. 31 3s. ; Proofs, 61. 6s. ; India Proofs. 101. 10.. ; before letters, 121. 129. 111 iv. 1833. SPI LS BU It Y'S PATENT ANTI- K., SCORBUTIC' DROPS I ave performed cures where physic VV , IN supposed to have lost its fluener, even in these dr. adfol co,plainta which arise from or partake of the Scurvy, Evil, Leprosy, Rheumatism. Ulcers, F.. , up tions or Ponpled Face, Worm., Humours after Small or Vaccine Peas, Measles, and Intl 'lnation of the Eyes, to which the human frame is a liable as to leave few indi viduals cause of triumph that they stand in no need of me dical aid. If parents would consult" , the personal appearance of their otf-prinv, when the glands heeome slightly enlarged, instead of stiff-ring the tumour to discharge, which causes those unsightly sears which too often disfigure a lovely female, and render her an ohject of pi•y—all those ulcera tions that depend on 1)..1 habit of burly, impel feet secre tinn, or insufficient circulatit.n of blood, will find a re medy in this valuable metbe'ne. Sold at 15, S ho-square, London, in bn'tles, 64., 10s. 6d., 1/. 2s. ; Compound Es‘ence, a mild Lotion, Ss.; and also by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard. A SYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, 70, Cornl•ii!l, and 5, Watelloo-place, London. niaPCIORS. The Honourable WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. Colonel LUSHINGTON, C 8., Deputy Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. C. W. Hallut, Esq. Wiliam Pratt, Esq. Capt. Geo. Harris, R N., C.B. John Kvmer, Esq. William Edmund Ferrers, Esq. Franci;Kemble, Esq. Thomas Fenn. i'sq. G. Farren, Resident Director. PHYSICIAN —Dr. Ferguson. SugnEoNs—H. Mayo, Esq., F. ILS., and T. Callaway, Ea q. DOMESTIC INSURANCE Lowest rates ever published, whether for a term or fur the whole of life. The I dlowmg are selected from the even r4te.:— Age. Whole Life.l 7 Years. Age. Whole Life. 7 Years. 20 lit 0 017111 40 2IT 1 110 8 30 2 2 0 1 2 10 50 4 2 0 2 1 7 ALTERNATIVE One-third of the Life premium may he left unpaid, to he deducted from the sum a.sured, on a scale equal to interest at 4 per rent. ASCENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM. Every Year of Live after. 162 2 4 7 1 15 1 3 0 11 270 4 9 8 4 0 11 7 0 3 First Succeeding Age. Seven Years. I Seven Years. 20 1 I 4 30 1 8 7 40 I 18 3 50 2 11 11 Thi. se,tle ought to •u v er• , .1, ali tan, r. in tto,e, ut An nuity, or Lewes for Live., in which very low rate+ for so long a period a. fourteen years will be found highly ad vant 'genus. VOYAGES AND FOREIGN RESIDENCES. Persons vo ) agin. t r or residing abroad, Alasters, Super cargoe•, and others, insured for the whole of life or for a sN cific voyaee. PREGNANCY, INFIRM HEALTH, AND OLD AGE. Fcm 4.5 not a r pear ; the rates for d si-w+es are moderate, and Policies are granted to persons of advanced age. Insurances may he effected without delay. THE R EGENT'S PA R K.—The projected alterations in the eastern portion of the park are now ra pidly advancing towards completion, and it is expected that, in tl e course of a few months, the whole will he in a sufficient state of forwar mars to admit of i.s being thrown open to the public, under the necessiry restric tions, to prevent the admission of improper persons. Extensive shrubberies have been harmed, which greatly enhance the beauty of the diff-rent prospf ct-, while ger pen•iiie walks intersect them at various p •ints. The grand carriage drive and ride, in a line with Portland-place, and which will cross the outer circle of the park to the Zoological Gardens are already f rived, and a considerable portion of it gravelled, with avenues of trees on ball sides, extending the whole I ngth of the way, in a similar man ner to those in the Mall in St. James's Paik. The archery ground,, opposite to Ymk-terrace, is al.o proceeding with all passible deslartch, and the ornament .1 piece of water has been diverted from i s otieinal course to add to the picturescrie if et of the scene. On Saturday an inquest was held at the Run nier H .rse, Harrow road, Islington, on the body of HELEN VFZEY, an int. resting )(rune woman, wt.° was Mural drowned in the Paddington Canal, on Wednesday last. It appeared that she would have soon become a mother, and was l-ist seen on 'I uesday night, by a private watchman in the Harrow road, q tat telling with a person named CRANWELL, who keeps a new beer shop us the Hat row-road, and who had thrust her out of d00r...—. JOHN CRANWELL 144111 the deceased came to hint on Tues day night, and complained of being ired. After she h ad had tier supp-r he told her she must take her ittpar tire, as he wanted to retire to bed. She raid a' e had a long way to go ; upon which he observed, ita j Ike, " Nev. r mind haw tar it •s, for the devil is sure to fetch you nark." The deceased, being at a via I , nt temper, cot into a pas sion, and abused hint, upon which lie turned her out. Tne witness, in reply to a juror, said lie hail known the d ceased from a c)fitd; lie (witness) was a !mulled than; the ft iends of the deceased had cussed their Is irks upon h. r, in consequence of it being alleeed that she was se aimed ; anal he hail carried tan an illicit in ereaurse with th e deceased until the last two years. He positively denied being the father of her child.—His .site said she never knew . f her hushan i's intimacy with the deceased.— Vet dic• —Temporary In...miry " Mr. Rush's Residence at the Court of Lonalini,' is (weaved ei idly with the exteinals of our gavial some ur- : he has not hate concerned himself with either the eau-es air the •ptings of the plien ‘rneila which he observes: lie takes the world of Landon as it tolls by, as it shines in the drawing-room, hustles in the streets, air assemb es fair its publ c amusements. Tt:e Court, the Cabinet, 'lie Press, the ball and dining rooms, the clubs, the streets, the shops, the outward sins sat wealth, the moven' , nr of comineice, and all the exterior rf lationa of a gr.-at and active people, are the int st constant sub jects sat he pen. He does not, however, dwel upon any: lie is a neat and precise Writer, who finds a few appio priate expressions go a long way. He never att mpts to show id' hims It : he never izaager SIPS, like writers who aim at effect, neither does lie bring in his reward+ with any view of supporting a theory inoial or political. It is rare in the, stays to find a lively book and also a true sane."— Spectator. NEW LANTERNS FOR SlllPS.—Captain DE CONINCIC, 01 the U ui•h navy, inv.nteta t, n w w navy, kuio thetit signal I ',r e in. ti IVA fit hr iif gre It lA lay in light .1 Wi mos e bi illiant than that at present n us e , It is i•btaift d on the argool pri c pie, tt i hout the use of glass, by conveying a cut rent of air through the lantern, The lamp w H conta n stiffimeur oil to last several haws, And, hy the construction of the lan ern, not be liable to the effects of ad weather. I is said !ti have the,* trnd with coin lute succe.s in a gale f w , nd. The ab , ve officer has als,, applied the same principled to th- of de, k I-in erns, eight or •ten to which, n hen pl,ced mid-hips, are PUffietelit to give light to the goo. on the , C 1 k of t e 'aro.st man of war. The light. is SO writ secured flOlll external Wee's, -hat it w thstands the mucus ion produced by the firing of guns, w . ich so fr , ,xtrriguishes the light of the common laritetrlS. Tree ffie icy u; 111%1,11,101i has been put to a severe test oil bourn two f'gates. Fir this purpose the lantern n as suspended nom the oti,2 ve sit the gun, which was tired with the lantern in that position. A common lantern plied by the ?tin wa. int - \inetlia•ely extinguished by ti C cOtieCssion of the first id— cliatge, while the new lantern reitiain.d %Wady during 14 successive discharges, wh n it was extinorished by tie lunited effect sif the exneu.sion and the great vibratory motion it otxaiued....lleidertory of Patents. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1833. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Majesties gave a juvenile hall on Friday evening at it e palace at St. J ones's, in honour of ! . .he birthd a y o f the Princess Vittoria, the arrangements for which were the stme as for a sate Hall. The throne rom and hall room were prepared for dancing. h tvinw Weippert's hind in ti e former. and tt,at of Colinet (of 30 performers) in the latter. The entire snite of state rooms were a' ry brit. I •tr.t'y iiltimins•ed with c andeliers and candelabra. The raised platform in the hail room, on whielt were seats for their Majesties, the members of the Royal Family, anti the Ird es of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers. wre continued down both sides of the room, and carr e l, play, d upon it. The Yeomen Guard lined the Gnarl C 'amber and the approaches to the State Rooms. A Guard of Honour (of the Life Guards) were stationed in ihe large court-yard of the paltee, and tits• King's Guard (of the Foot Guards) were on duty in the Standard yard, where the members of the Royal Family alight at the }Wive. The juveniles began to arrive at the palace before eight o'clock, and were a tting down till half-past nine, The dresses were new and very tr.steful, and exhibited the greatest sari ty. Many of the y-ung, no Semen and gen tlemen ha•i tunics of velvet with lace shirt cull ors. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, ac companied by his Serene Highness the Prince of Leinin gen, anti attended by the Drieliess of Northumberland, Lady Catherine Jenkioson, Baroness Lelizen, Sir John Conroy, and Sir GeorgeAn.on, arrived at rite p.lare at eight o'clock, in 'fare cariiages, by the Standard Court, and were received with the usual honours. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria were dressed en.irely in artich sof British manufacture. The Princess was simply dyes rd. The Pr incess Aug ust.i was attended by Lady Mary Taylor. The Duke of Gloucester wasatttniled hy his Eilth-rry in Wa ring. The Duke Of Brunswick entered the p dace by the gar d en gate . Hi s S e ren e Highness was attended by anon Buluw Mendliau.en, his Ciiamberhin, and Major BcalSt', his Aide-de- Gimp. Their Maje-ties entered the state rooms at half pint eight o'clock, when the bands in both rooms struck up " God save the King." Tie youthful guests wile pre sewed to the K.ng and Quern, who received them in th , most .ffable to Sets were then formed for qu dillies, and the ball commenced. "La Tentation," "Le Pie aux Clercs," " Gin.t :ve " Le Ctiasseur," " Foiie," " La D Orlean"," new quadrilles, wer • performed Muevrsaively in the ball room ; also the new v from the Court of Vienna, aluoich, &c. The gallopades of Gus•ave, Fausre, and L t 'remotion were als, intrcduced in the course of the evening, and wet e much admired. In audition to the sets performed at the recent stwe ball in the throne room, a set, comprised expres-ly fur the occa sion, entiikd the Victoria vol-es, was danced in the t rone room. Ali% Hem) , Kenton, dancing mister to the Royal Family, nfficiat,d as Master of the Ceremonies during the eve.•inz. 'I he Prince, Victoria on'y danced (pi tdri les, and had for her partners Prince George of Coribridge, Pointy George of Lieveii, Earl of Al.rch, Earl of Ath one, Lord Bto..ke, Lord E•ii yn, Lord Paget, and Lord F Lennox. About 11 o'clock the hanquetiing rooms were op ned ; the supper was served on tie t-hles, the middle of each ornamented with 11,,ured ornaments tastefully arranged. In the middle of the cross tab e. at which the PTincess Victori took her seat, was an epergne, present dby George 11. to Lord N.trth. The upper part is supported by dol phins resting on a ground of rock ; the lower division is supported by hippocanipi. The cover was the figure of Neptune. The fLures and ornaments of this epergne are excAlently wrought The Doches. of Kent and the Princess Victoria left the Palace about 12 o'clock for the Palace at Kensington. Dancing was resuitied after supp r. 'cite elder branches of the nobility and gentry joined in the ha I when the j tvettiles erased dancing. The ball concluded Le:out two o'clock. His Majesty eave a grand dinner on Saturday evening to the Nutli Secundus Cub. The members of this c Lib either bold or at some period have hdd commissions in the Coldstream R•ginnent of Foot Guards. The parry were min red into the ball-room ; the members of the Club appeared in the uniform coat, blue, with silver buttons, having a stir and the motto of the club engraved upo n them ; those who have orders of kuighthoo.i wore their respective insigni The dinner was served in the banquetting-room, at a long table in tie middle of the apirt,rent, with a ctosit table at one end. The entire plateau presented a vet) , splendid appearance, having centre pieces and candelabra placed alternately. Choice specimens of gold plate were displayed on the sideboard at the end of the room. The apartment was also lighted with five large ormolu chat,- deli ts, wax lights, suspeialed from the ceiling. On dinner being announced, his Alaksty, preceded by the Comptr. Iler and the Treasurer of his household, and tollowed by the Eatl f Ahoyne, and the other guests, paned throu 4 h the pottrait g llery to the battquetting room, the band of the Conistrea.n Regiment of Foot Gil ads (who were statiomd at tie e wran to the batt yn ttiug room) play ng '• God save the King." The baud perluttned several piects in the comae of the evening. Aingtig the company %v. Eirl of Aottyne, Lord Howard, Sir William Gnome, Sir C..ail.s Alorgan, Sir Williaiii Witymper, Si. T. Shed. y, Sir Rit hard J cksort, Colonel Alackiniton (Colonel ot the R giment on er the Duke of Callibridge), Colonels Kea e, Weiic-rhurn. Cow. il, Ann. r fig, 'Woo iford, Ben inch, Cornwell; Cap tan Hobbilli-e, 84 , ..; Officers of the Household ant In o tiding, the Tre•surer, Cboiptroller, and Al aster of the Housetiolit, the K ever of the Piivy Purse, the Clerk ..shat ; G. neat Finch (Gloom), and Colonel Bowater ( &pier, y). The Q ieen, attended by her Chamberlain, the Earl of D nhigh, and the Earl ana Comae...Po of Milo, honoured to e Z ...logical. garth•ns w i.h a volit on Se' al day. 'l'..e to lowing nutlet. was issued floin the Lord Chain betlatn's office ou Saturday :•••• Notice is hereby given that every gentleman, nor being a naval or milit ry fEcer atrenoing her Alaj-sty',. thawing-ro ons, state balls, &r., is expected to appear in sours and stockings, with shoe and knee.buckles. " Those only whose n mes ate in the Aro.) , or Navy List are to tie console+ a• exempt from the a ove mot lation, excepting Lords-Leuten,nt oh Countie," Yrs erday his Royal Highness Pottier George of Clllll. Ihridge a triolril thyme set vier at Sr. Phihp's Chapel, Re gent "i.e.. The Phiore sat in his Itlsjes , y's Iwo. The Duke si Glourestrr visited their Alaj sties on Sa , to day _ . Their Majesties, accompanied by the Princess Aliens•a, attended divine service ye•te:day morning at t!:e Chapel 11 }al, and heard a sermon by the At clibishop of Y. k, loin the sth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles and the 321 vet se. Tiie church rviee was read by the Rev. Mr. Barham. The musical serviee was King's in C. The anthem was 11010 the 117th Psalm, the Ist and 2il vet ses,—" 0 praise the Lore (by Dr. Croft). It was sung by Alessiat. G odder), Vaughan, anti S lc. Sir G. Sam t presided at the org in. fht King was attended by the M irquis of Winchester as Lord in Wairiag. Tire Dean of Hereford was the Clerk of the Closet. Atnon: the nobility present were the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, tar Bishop of Si. Asap!), the Earls of Abingdon, Gosiord, and Talbot ; Lords Suffi •ld and Cawdor. T a Communion service was read by the B of London, as Dean of the Chapel His Lhrtiship adminis tered the Sacrament ef the Lord's Supper to their MUajes ties. the Pi - owes, Au_u.ra, Ere. The Due ess t f Kebt, ...tit the Princes, Vie'oria, and their R ryal Highness, -; Hou•eh his, atten led thyme srr vtc at the Palace at Kensington. Toe service was p, rtortil,ii by the Dean of Chester. A C.hioet Cooncil was ',chi on Saturday a ternoon at the resi enee tat V,-courit Althrup. It was attended by the Lord Chant:. !tor, the M .tvis of Lins.fowne, Earl G ey, the Earl ail Iltpon, the Doke ..1 Itchmond. the Earl of Carli.le, Viscount M.,11p urrie, Vh.couot 1 3 41rnerst.'" , All. Secretary S aoley, 1. rd lballand, S.a Jame-. G.a tam, and Lori J Rus•ell. Tne COI ell sat in deliberation 111)..U , ttvo 1 sau t a hall. A Ile u a i ri of weave gentlemen from the West India Merctiants aro! Planters had a very long con erence w" Mn. Staidey on Sa.urolay at tee C,domal. , flee. The Dirmsti..n include.' Messrs. Alurtay, Irving, Colvtl, 13.r01.y, a ad Young. t Altnor l , left town on Saturday morning for the seat of M.. lather, Althorp park. N rthampton.hire. Sir COLIN HALKETT has been recalltd from India. FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. KE tN. The mortal rem in of this distinguished actor were on Saturday last consigned to the tomb. The celebration nt \lr. Kean's obsevies at , ract• d a vast assemblage of people to Richmond, And the funeral procession was swelled by a large number of the personal accpraintsn.:e of the deceased, and of in lividualq who admired iris tal nts as an actor, and I onented his premature death. Tree sensation which was manifested throu hoot t're village during the d ry was ver% marked, and the stron:est dispo.ition was ev,nced by the inhabitants to pay respect to the memory of the deceased who, since he had the management of the Richmond Theatre, hail ~ff rrierl them so in my opportunities of en joying a rational and innocent amusement. Nearly all the ,h„ p ,, i n t h e v ill ge were clos.d during the passage of the fun e ral procession to the church Ah ant 10 in the morning th e coffin was placed on trestbs in a room on the ground Ii , or of the house in which Mr. Kean died, and until two o'clock crowds of anxious spectators continued to pass through ; and so eager were the continu 'Hy increasine applicants f.r. tvirni , t.i..n to ob•ain a sight of the sulrmn spectacle, that i war not wi•lioirt consul rable difficulty tie doors cool the closed at that hour. At three o'clock the procession moved forward to the church in the fur lowing order : Two Beadles. Two Mutes, A Page. Plume. A Page. The Undertaker. Mr. Braham. Mr. Macready. Mr. W. Farren. THE BODY. Mr. Harley. E; "" Mr. Cooper. Supported by Mr. John Lee. Mr. Dunn. Chief Mourner Supported by Mr. Charles Kean. Mr. s. Knowles. In addi 1 , 41 to th. , at) ,ve a tlinei,pos cortege, ainutinciug to some nurvir«.l4. ron.iring ~f Members of the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane. Members of the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden. Members of the Theatre-Royal, Haymarket. Members of the Theatre. iroyal, English Opera. Members of Sadler's-wells. Members of the City Theatre. Members of the Surrey Theatre. Members of the Queen's Theatre. Members of different professions. And a portion of the inhabitants of Richmond eirovd the procession. On arriving at the church the bony was placed on tres , les in the chancel, when the Rev. Mr. Carnpbe!l proceeded to read the lesson of the day. Though the church was crow,!ed to excess the moat rr feet stidness pervaded it during ev..ry part of the ceremony, which w,s conducted with due solemnity. After the les .on a rrquietn, cons , sting of the two t ir dots to Parcel's chant in G u inor, was sung. Ham!el's anthem," When the ear heard him," and the chorus, " He delivered the poor that eriefl," were then sum!, arid the body, followed by the pincipal mourners, war conveyed to the towb, whete the last rites were mletnniz.d. On the return of the mourners to the body of the church II toilers beautiful c •mposttion, " His body is buried in peace, but his name sh dl live for evermore " was sun z, and the ciiiigregation, who si , eined deeply affected at the scene which closed the earthly career .if this great actor, whose t glen's have secured him " some rights of memory in this kingdom," then separated. THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle of May 22 ). In the square of the New Bairacks. un AI riday, .Major- General S r J.m-s D inspected the 831 Regimen-, under Colonel the Honouraole IL Donnas, in heavy marchinz trader. -General Sir Jints D nights, K C B , proceeded hence thi. day for Tratee. where e will inspect the r.s rye of M je.ty's 77 h Reeiment. In his absence Leuten,int- Co , onel Braudreth, C.B. R,tytl Artillery, commands this gar. futon 011 Monday Ciptain M .ritg , mery's company 50th Re• ginont marched in here from L ,ttehrea, an , i Li Irritant Bentley's party of the 50th from Portutnna. Both de tachments proceeded yesterd.y mm rung fir C irk. Three companies of the 50th Regiment arrived at Fettnoy on Saturday. The rt ur in rer of the reeimeni will arrive this week, to remain until ordered on foreign service. The 74th Regiment has received a route from Kilkenny for Dublin. The firg divi-iiin, under the c:iminand of Major Macqueen, marclie.l r.n 51onday, the recon•t yes,er thy, and the head.quarter division, tinder the command of Lieuten tnt Colonel Mein, this day. They are to be repiserd by the 4311 Rejinenr. Capt in Mannio's crimp iny, 74th Regiment, has matched from Ballyrigget to Dublin, to meet head qlt The head quarters of the 90th it.eiment have removed from Richmond to the new harrar•k , , Dublin, to leave room at Rwlimond for the 74th Regiment. Friday Lieutenant Gen , ral S.r H. Vivian, K C 8., Commander of the F •ice. serving in Ireland, arrived in W a eif .rd, and immediately proceeded to review the 70th Regiment, under Colonel Evans, C. B. Saturday Capt. 31•Itliew', company of the 70th Regi ment marched from Waterford to Kilitiaganny and Callan; and Capt. O'Neill', company from C.►rrick-on.Suir pro r. eded n Tiiom.stown, to replace d t tchments of the 74 h. Capt. Taylor's company of the 70th remains at Carrick. The head-quarter. of the 43d Light lufantty, from Cx4- Veromer, are thim day fixe•l in Ki keno). A company of the 43 I I. ft Newtowilbarry for Gores bridge yesterday, de•aeholg a .übalterri, si-rgeant, and uw.aity-hiur rank and file to B 'irk a subaltern and floury men march front Billyragget ; and one company (except a .übaltern and twenty turn, which will he lilt iar A thy ) will ut ireh from A by to Ca...ilea:toner !hi., day; a subaltern, -erge or, and taeuty tour wen leave Leighligt idge for Goer in. A aultaitetn, a rgeant, ntifl twenty-rine rink and file of the 66 h lie trv , , marched from Wexford to Newtown hairy on 111..tiday. The 53 I Reann-nt will not proceed from Gibraltar to the W.st s way expected. Ttt 67th 11..gint..nt, now at Ihrbad.les, is ri-ported for the Indus establishment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (Fr 'ln tier Hanipsi,ire Telegraph.) L PoilTsmrinTn, .%lAv 25.—T he rie .. w inerrester, 52, Hon. &wain Weiler& y arrived yesterday f inn J lin ilea, island she let t Of) the 21-t or April. The only in•el igenee she tiring from that quirt:r is, that the islands were all quiet. arid that the small repuhl , es on the mind Ind were ih-girining to-assume sinnething like a settled form of quiet covernmenr. Admiral Sir George Giek•iirrn had issurneil the coalman I with his figs in the Vernon, sari C.iinmo Moe Sir A. Fir (lobar had resumed Iris blue pendant in the Blanche. These strips wet ear Jamaica, as were the Ar i.itlne and Tweed frig ites. The N irth Star and S ipphire fri eales had eon,- to the Spanish Main, to lowd treasure for England. The Pallas. 42. Capiain W Ili urn W ,Tole, with the Gannet, Dr spaii h. Araeline, arid Metier sloops of war, were at the Leewar?, Isl old, The Racehorse 18, was at Chiigrrs, and the Coluintiine, lc, was at Halifax, having met with damage from runn ng f lul of a ship. Tire Whi t hest-r hang, hurr, a detachment Of artillery, with inva his from the army unit naval departments, and will pro ceed, perhaps on Mondry, to Chatham to be pail tiff. By the Winchester we find the elm era had not shown itself in any of the West India itainds, and it was subsiding at the Havannatt. This morning arrived the Amphitrite transpirt, Lieu tenant Cooley 'gent, trout Lisbon, to which port she had (wiled stores for Admiral Parker's squadron. She brings twine a•niut 80 British seamen, Wm) t ave been in D-.n Pedro's service and have b,•en triken prisoners, and who, aft.r a long confinement, and suffering much hardship, rue now sent home as nistiessed British subjects We have later advie • by the packets than the Amphitrite Tlie above invalifs are nosh r the charge of Lieutenant R. Cottpilr, and the great. r part o' them were on board the Pedtoite shi t , Fultinnense, on their way t t England, wt en on the 50, of J oluaty that vessel was sunk by the Ali guelite haat-tics in en eavnitrin.; to come out of the D ,u , O river, killing six and wounding fire of tier p ople, on 'heir then landing near Vila Nova, they were matched to Lis bon, and have been detain• d as prisoners of war ev. r since, ' ar Salvatierra ; but in oats, qu nee of Lieutenant Cooper's memorial to the Duke de Ca ;avid, G .vernor of L shoo, and the intercession of Admiral Par ker, who loudly tined of th e cruel [limner in which throe prisin:rs were used, they .ere allowed to lie sent to England. BRITISH AlaN OF WAR ON FORFION STATIONS.--The St. Vincent , 120, f rom L is b on , and P o iluniel, IS, Sum Malaga, arrived a t Gib ra l tar on tLe 17th of April; the Malabar, 74, was at Marta on theist ut Mty ; the Rha damantuua ettitin frigate left Madeira on the Soth of Aril (PRICE 7D.) for the West Indies ; the Romney, troop ship, left Bar haloes on the 10th of March, for Jamaica ; the Jupiter troop al.ip, arrived at Rio Jsneiro on the 28th of Fe bruary. and left on the Bth of Mach, for the 'Mauritius; he Alerrine, 10, arrived at on the 11th of March 'rout 8% Helena ; the Lspwine packet was spoken with in latitude 42, long. 22, proceeding to Jamaica ; the Hermes, steamer, was at Malta on the 27th of Apiil ; the Alli qP.tor, 28, arrived at Madras an the 26th of Jsnuary, from P nine, and sail e d o n a cru i se in com p an y with the Ma gicienne, 28. on the Slst, The Bolvidera, 42, Captain Hon. R. S. Dundas, may he daily expected at Spithead, from the Mediterranean. L odv Hotham and family cone home passengers in her. The det sired Ditch ships in this port are getting ready far sea; they expect to be allowed to proceed to Hall .nd in the ensuing week. The crews have behaved very well doting th-ir stay, and we hope it will he found that lit le or no depredations have been comtnitted on the cargoes The Sparrowhawk, 18, at this port, has been ordered to be brought forward for commission. Commande , Will am Borrow, son of the Secrete, y to the Admiralty is spoken of as likely to commmd her. The F,l: an. 10 gun sloop, was docked at Sheernese on .he 10th instant, that she m.y he fitted fora steam-r. I is intended to try the experim•nt of generating the steam by means of oil instead of coals. If this pl n should tie round to answer it will be a very desirable step is the pro gress of steam navigation, so many aceidi-nts having re cently occurred from the spontaneous combu-tion of coals o n hoard steam-vessels. The F..leon was taken out of deck into the Brest bisin on Wecinoolay. The Lady R.fflos and Maria Ann, loiliamen, passed on Monday for the river ; the forme! left Nl.idras on the 27th January, and the later on the 3 FA:nu try. The followin pass tigers landed here on Tuesday f. in the Maria Ann:— Mr. Montgomery, Civil Judge ; Mr. Gordon and Mrs. Col. 0 4 1eliv, Mrs. R. Straw and three children. The Asia, for Madras and Calcutta, sailed from Spithead on Weo nesd ay. The Rayne, for Bombay, sailed this evening for her destination. PKOMDTIONS AND A PPOINT3I ENTS.-Me-srs. Sidney Gren'ell of the Excellent, ft 'bell Harris of the Pantaloon, and E. G. !Maude, Midshipmen, to hr Lieutenants ; Mr. J. Yule, Glister of the Snake, Mr. G. Williams, Surgeon, and Mr. J. T. Glendon, Purser, to the Vestal ; Lieut. C. H. M. Buckle, to the Tweed; Lieut. G. Kennedy, to the Winchester; Lieut. 14-nd.rson, to the Sylvia cutter; Mr. Conway, M ite, to be Acting Lieutenant of the North Star; Mr. Scowl M ester, to be Acting-51 aster of the Snak., vice Yule; Lieut E. F. Welk, of the Volage, to the Forte; Dr. R. P. Hellyar, Surgeon, to app anted tee the Caled,nia.—Dr. S. Live-say is appointed an Assistant- Surgeon in the navy, to do duty at the Roy,' Hospital at Hasher.—Mr. J. S. Swaine is appointed Surgeon of hi• ijesty's ship Ocean, vice Gooch, decease I.—Mr. W. Doak is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of his Maje•ty's ship Vestal —Mr. Gallighan, Gunner of the Heir, is appointed tee the Vestal.—Chapla n the Rev. J. Littlehood is ap pointed tie the Rect,ry of ThDrneybaurn, Northumberland, vice Brice, resigned ; Patron—the Ailm iralty.—Lieut. T. Mathia., eel his Majesty's ship Talavera, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Caledonia.—Captain Chetham is ap poitetwl to the Talavera, vice Biown, appointed to the Caled rnia. His Alajesty's ship Serpent, 16, Commander J. C. Symonds, arrived at Falmouth, on the 18th instant, from Li•bon and Oporto, but ass .e sailed a week prier to the African steamer, she brings no news. Toe S spent ar r ved at th s port on Wednesday from Ply mouth, and s Wed on the following day fur Sheerness it is believed, to undrgo some al•erattuos in her equipin nt. His Al j sty's cutter Sparrow, Li utenant Ril..y, returne I ft ow the river on the IS h insr , haying conveyed !huh. r a consi 4erame number 01 distressed Bri , ish seamen I r to Eng! trout C ounna, in his Dlaje•ty's ■hip Namur'. The Searrove sailed to the westward on Wednesday, on a cruise or the prevention of stnueeling. _ . His Maj•sty's strain-vessel Carron, Lieutenant Dui'El, is at pros.-n, .tuplii)ed .minding and surveying lime aboal• wi•hin the Land (Wight) Lind r the superintendency of Lieutenant James W‘ille. His Nlajesry's ship Druid, 46, Captain Samuel Roberts, C. tS., is oaiiy expected fr m Oeorto, where she h .s been stationed sev ral won't's for the protection or Hr itrrh in ieres.s. H.B Majesty's ship Con way, Captain Henry Eden, has relieved the Druid on this service. The Einpv, tr,tn.pw-t, Lieutenant Ryder, a , zent, is (fail) xret d train Guernsey, where she ha. been to convry from Soeetness a detachment of the 96• h regiment. She will teceive at this port stores for conveyance to ?he river. The Stakeshy, male convict ship, sailed on Wednesday (or Van D etnen's Lend, with 216 convicts on board un der the medical supet int nolen , y of Mr David Thomson. The Aurora, male convict slap, will shortly arrive at this port trout D ptf..rd, to 'matte on board SOO convicts far New S 'nth Wales. The Maitland, transport, Lieut. Speocer, agent, will proceed lot Lisbon during the week. The Fanny, cutter, (Admirahr yacht) constructed b) Captain H ryes, was docket on Friday. H r mast is to he removed two feet furhrr f irward, and some alteration is to be made iii her cut water, with the intention of itn• proving het tailing qualities. If we tnistake nor, the Fanny was constructed, like the Seafl iwer, to sail on an even keel, Which our readers are aware is a novelty itt saihne. ROYAL MARINES.-C4pt.in T. Hurdle to be Pay. Cart .in, at Glad' on, vice AlTdllum, who.e appointment has been cancelled a , his own 'wriest ; Second- Lieutenant G. Honiuwnrth, to the Fitto ; S cool Lieutenant H. F. ,Murton, to the Vestal ; Second Lents. H. D. Erskine, and J R Jrick-on, to the Sul Josef. In H übour —Victory, Rapti Ge .rge, Excellent, Vo lege, F.noy, Aotuiru.ty pieb , , and Port.roo.ith, DA:I - yttelit. (From the Devonport Tdegraph.) The Tal.tvers, 74, is unit-v../ to prucre.l to Cork. from w:iener it is betiev d .he will take out troops to the Wee The Druid. 46, Captain It .ben, on ber arrival from Lehon, will be paid off t tins port. Toe Caledonia is ordered to be ft red with four 63 Im mo, ca r to n ides, and to lake im board live shells. The Admi city hive or an estimate to be made uf the diff-ienee in the expense of the pre.etit system ..h packet servic-, and the corm art syetein as tornier,y. For this purpos• several persons are now at Falmouth soak ng the y blvd. ies. Remii,,ing us H .inoare—S in J.. 0; Cal •ditnia, Revenge, IST,tnio 1, Alban stesin-ves.ei, Mutine packet, and Dili _ence haval vatisport. At the Island--R , yalist. In the Sound.... Talavera. TURNER'S SPLENDID WORK.—We have se-n a provectui. of a new edition of 6 6 Turner's Annu4 Tour," swing that tie volume which app ared last Christ nir%, at Two Goini-as, and which was expered, by rift ry body acquainted w►th art, to fail as a ,usiness stwculation, on account of the extreme loan: as of the price, is lid. It with to be reprinted, in a size very little sinall-r, at One Guinea! The proprietor, as the prosp ctus candidly hints, is induced to this extraordinary step by the im mense demand which he expects the announcement to create. TIVERTON ELECTION.—The nomination for this borough took place on Wednesday, and the polli•,g c mtnenced on Thursday. The candidat-s are Mr B Wool) (the bro'her of Ald,rin to Wool)) and Mr. KEN NEDY, the barri.t r, or L ncoln's wimse return at the Itst e ection was p-ti , ioned against by Mr. Wool), ant Mr. KENNEDY il(eining to deft-nd the re• urn, the present elre• Iron was the coustluenc- of the step he a opted. At •Itt.• cuartu-jun of the poll the numbers ay.-re—KENNEDY 215, • Wool) 95; M.jority fit fili. KENNtDY 120. Mr. Wuo had not rua ie his appearance at the election. The New York papers state that Mr. ex- Shtliff ParixlNs is confined in the r jaw of alit city on several judgments for slander. A NEW LOAN.--.. I say, Jack," shouted a siaithh. Id drover the other day io hi. pal, " , bese curs'ol s h ee p v,n't move in this weather, lend us a bark t f r.tir dug bl ill Yu— EA " DFU t' L I"A S ' 'eUm ?" l CID E.— Ahollt, three o'clock on Saturd ay lat.tuaig, a very resretatrly dressed gentle man, ti tying Idie•l a hackney coach, desired the coachman to ()rive to the Flower Pot, B.shorgate-street ; Irmo thence to St. Paul's churchyard. Upon getting from his box. and (Telling his door, he beheld, to his utter disinay, zor in the gentleman's hand, with whicti he had cot his throat From ear to ear. He was immediately Conveye.l to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. A desultory conversation ensued between M. Merilhou. 'l. Coulmann, M. Angola, and the Minister of Foreign Aff,irs, relative to a sum of 1,100,0001. includzd in the m. , unt expended for Greece, under the title, " advanco in ee.peet of loan ;" the Minister explained that the sum question firmed part of a credit opened prior to the Revolution of 1830, and was to be repaid out of the first proceeds of the loin. It had been regularly passed in the Los dts Comptes of 1830. In reply to a question from M. Gret, M. de Broglie .4t4t..fl that there was no truth in the repot t of the French Heat having been prevented from entering the Sea of Nlarmora. T.e Chamber then proceeded to ballot on the eraternlik of the 13 , .1. The following was the result of the scrutiny— For the Bill " 175 Against it 112 Majority,...,,, CHAMBER OF DEPUT I ES.SITTING or MAY 25. M Etienne took the chair at one o'clock. The pr, eel verbal was re-id and adopted without opposition from the tiAndlul of Deputies scattered at must respectful distances long the b , nch.-11. R ports were heard on a number of petirions. The following only presented any features of general interest : A petition from the widow of M. Legutyle, unjustly condemned to death for a consp . racy in 1809, praying for a rehabilitation of his memory and a.restitution of his.con riscared property, was unanimously referred to the Minis .ters of Justice and the Interior, aft , -r a few words from AI. Fuleheron anti M. tle Belli-me in confirmati•iu of the fief of ire being fully proved that the condemnation was the result of error. A petition from a Spanish refugee Colonel, stating that he could not saf ly retuf n to Spain on account of the ea eeptions in the amnesty, and therefore pra!,ii g that his al!ovvance as refugee might be continued to him, was re , rred without opposition to the Minister of the Interior. A petition praying for the piyment of a variety of sums tipul tte I by NatioTeon in the treaty of Fontainli , eau to be ooid to different individuals, was referred to the President of the Council. Sdm- do.eussion took place on a petition from a con ,rictot for supplies to the troops during the first Spanish mar, praying for piyment of arrears due to him. MM. Nlerianiu and the Committee wir.hed the petition to be re ,erred to the Aliniver of War, but the Ministers of War and Justice and Count Jaubrrt contended, that the limit ixed fir the examination of such claims being long since expired, the petition could not be entertained. The C amber adopted this view of the case, and passed to the order of the day on the petit nn. M. Jamait2, a newly-elected Deputy, took the oaths and hiA seat. The Chamber then proceeded to the discu4sion of the proposition of Al. Bavnux, for the re-establis , meat of di corer. No one demanding to speak, the proposition was put to the vote, and adopted in the following terms : " The dispositions of the Code Civil relative to divorce are re established, consequently the Ivw of the Bth of M iy, ISIS. is repetled, but no persons who have been divorced can claim the benefit of the law of April, 1632, rel iLive to the permission of marriages between brothers ind sisters-in-law, Sze." The Chamber then proceeded ro ballot on the ensemble of the proposition, which was carried by a majority of 174 against 74. Alarshal Siiult, Alinister of War, presented on the let inst. to the King a confidential report, in which he states the advantagis of the general plan of mili tan; organisation, frarnel by him for the defence of the country. A few copies have since been printed and distributed to ce t in Member" of she Ch.mber or Deputies. The report then enters upon a detail of propo•ed measures, which are unin teresting out of France, and inadmissible because of their great length. The Moniteur contradicts the report of the intended dissolution of the Chamber of Deputise, and adds, " Some persons have asserted that the Cnamber will die a natural des+ after the 'vision of 1834. This also is erroneous ; fer article 31 of the charter says that the deputies are _f re t t ed for five years. and, conseqtiently, those wh- were elected in July, 1831, may continue to sit till July. 1836 " Tee Count de Lucchesi P.M has just arrived at Paris, and is staying at t house of the Ptince-s de Beuffremont. We are assured that, in or tee to attenuate the ill eff-et which tnigi.t be produced by the Duchess of Berry being -et at li,erty, ministers have resolved to issue at the .aina 'inc' a par•iel art of amnesty in favour of the prisoners confined for political offences.--Conxtitutionnel Ettract of a letter of the 2lst instant from Bitdeaux:— " Ayathe, which is to matte) , the Duchess of Bert y to Palermo, has arrived Vim the roadstead of Aix, in the lowhr part of the river. The health of the Princess is sach hat she will probably be able to embark ab nit the Ist of June. Every preparation is being made for that purpose. The following is a list of the persons who, at the desire of the Duchess herself, are to a company leer :—General Bugeaud ; his aide-de-camp ; selle Lebeschu, her femme de chambre, and a fuut man ; the Count de Alenars, with his servant ; Mad itne de Castej t and her fetnme de chatnbre ; Dr. Mona, his servant, and the nuts* of the infant. It is said that ►er departure will take place in the night, and that G-nerd 13, 30 -aud is charged to bring back to the Government a certificate of her safe arrival, signed by all the persons who accompany the Princess." The Courier du Nord of Valenciennes of the 23d inst. has the following :—" Yesterday the disturbances of the 'milers at Anzin assumed a more seriaus character; they no longer contented tremselves with stopping the loading of the wag olis at the pits, and of the barges on the river, but prevented the en g ines fona working, notwithst inding they were protected by the armed force. This morning a c.owd assembled lefore the General Agency office; hey consisted of the workmen of the Fresnes and Vieux C tn. .I,mines, who came to join those of Anzin, but a detach, went of the 2 f Hussars having advanced tower Is and charged them, they were dispersed, throwing, however, -tom t st mes at the soldiers as they fled. le o'Clock.—The miners of Anzio do not appear die. posed to return to their duty, and it is onle by a displ.y of •romps that the engines for cl-aring th. pits of water can tw kept at work- General de Iligny, Commandant of the Departm lit, arrived at Attain this morning. He was pre sent when the ri.deri were dispersed by the humors, and was thus enable 1 to form a correct idea of the nature of the distur..ance, which hail been represented at Lifleas trifl.lig. rh.- law offieera of the Crown have entered upon an in yeiiry, and there is no doubt that tl.e - principal promoters •.1 these disturbances will be brought to justice." . The Munich Gazette of the loch oat cnntsins the hilowing By the last accounts front Cuero- we learn that the Almistty is rompoewd of ser-a Secretaries of S are. Al Trikoopil has the departm-nt of F reign Aff ti• ; Ai Chill arcstthat of Justic-; .111. Chte.tote, the Intesiot ; Al. Ru t, W r.hip and Pubic ln.totteti-n ; M. Al .vrocortiatr. the Fuca. cese; M. Z grafo, War; Al. B,u gait, the Marin,. Toe corps of reamar and irregular troops are dio-olved, but the reaular tr amps will firm patt of the new army. The army is 4 be cornpo.i-d of right battalions of infantry of the line, m im e oe of cancer., six compactly. of at Witty, tow. 9,t,g, puny of the waegon tra n, one company m ototkoirr, a division ..f engineer., two companies of pioneer.. rich natation of nit n ry of the line is comported of -ix co:us pani s of 120 men ; the regiment of lancers cog,* ..f six stutalt ants of 111 men ; each company 111 tilt -t y ha. 100 men ; the company of e wagvn train 126 wan ; dist in,. workmen 132 ; and the company of piotoers 86. There will he, moreover, ten hattaltotas of chasseurs, to be formed of the irregular trout, every battali .n to consist of four companies td 50 men each," The Suabian Mercury mentions that two Sc. *caw nians, in theit cot owe arrived at Augsburg, on tke Ock inst., hut were immyliately arrested by the police, and conducted to the frontier.. FRENCH FUNDR—Eutt% MAY 15. Five per Cents. 1114 f. sc. leff 80c. 85c. Four and a Half per Cents., —L Cents. —c. g4f. 18 RR,RuN F I oe o eshanm u :tri:tk r :i p e nAdip er:Fie, r ek;.tiL ln pp esnntsit:n.r,:7;447B,4eitf:.ifit perre c9c..85c1. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents. 46% % Royal Spanish Loan 94% Rente Perpetuelled'k , pagne, Five per Cents.. 78Yfi ' 78 Belg an Loa , ,, Dl3l, 91 :1 Haytian Loan, 2 , 0 f. —c. lactis.Nait ON LONDON. One month, paper, taf. 75e. • money, 25f. 70c. Three months, paper, 2)f. ; money, 25E 60c. —Cours Authentique. LIVERPOOL, Saturday evening, May 25. -- Art iv.d the Renown, Ir -m Demerara; the Reyims, from Bit barl‘mii; the Clifton. from Jamaica, sae) the 7, b ;iv ; Drr Pilg , r, trona Strikund ; the Amity, tr.= Charley. ion ; th e Apollo, limn New Orleans t the Rambler, from Smyrna ; the Frau Frederica, from Ri g a; thr Cmanerce, nom Seville. Arrive-of yesterday, t he Baronet, from Bilita, sailed the loch of April. TH Poi-uric,' USION.—On Wednesday evening, tie P,oitie:.l Union became defunct, ,n • curl,- nuence• ..1 d re. 110: iOU parsed by the Council to that elt,t. A.Comminee was appottred to buperuttend the r i,of the debts owing by the Uuion.—Shtijithi Courant.