The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-05 00:00:00

Mow' louse® „ se nt to the Art ? t that should Indayd dress ; 'innerly an ar le ma icenee, 1r was where i from Howe agi col ion ou ,f, and onday ,s, we in the id t"" The ery a Be' le pre' —N; sge siquae t ids th e i g the Presel4 rittca b of TUCI.. 11-US DA y AT ONE O'CLOCK. Nnd `itock .. ......... : Per Cent. Red. ............ 914% Old Annuities - ;Per Cent. C0n5............. shut New Ditto - per Centlix. Bills, X1,00 4 ' 21. 77 78 pm. .. , it to Red. 99% 1,4 t,4 Ditto lid. 78 79 pm. f.,0 lr Cent. Ann. "t 1916 IO4IA Ditto lO. 77 78 pm. 11 ,1 ek v . Ann. P"i tto 50 years i tt6 SO years - , 11 ! lia Stock „-llndia for Account '', .to Bonds Bl pm. I Cons. for July 21 ...., --......_ 1 R.ICTS OF TORSION FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. (Austrian Bonds — , N ea politan — Brazilian Bond s Peruvian Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds Portuguesel Bonds — Chilian Bonds COOmbian B onds T Prussian, Old 1 ,D Ditto, 1824 -Doltish ‘reck Bond s — 7*,i Spanish, ' 1 921 — 823 — Ditbo, 1825 ...Guarimala. — Exchange — ' —e. Mexican Bonds —— 3 per cent. —f. —c. Lilts), !82 ) 3'il,i Exchange t. - ---„, PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Basilian Mining Company £s 10 tranlian imp. Mtn. Co. Ow at N. pm.) £2O 75% Ditto National 12% 29 Ditto Cocaes 5 8 %4 3 4 Mr:xican Mining co £37 - 17 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2?. pm.) £39% 15..0 y,, "------- PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 3 Bank Stock 23SISt. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3 per cent 09 National Ditto — Ditto, New Patriotic Ditto -- 4 per Cent. lOO H ibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 3) percent... Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal itocK —'Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal 5t0ck......... Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.F 12 6i Ditto, at sight 12 5 Rotterdam " U 12 61 Antwerp l2 6 Hamburg M.B. 14 0 Altona l4 01. Paris, 3 days' sight 25 55 Ditto . U 25 SO Bordoaux 0 5 85 Berlin — Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 1541 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective O. 2 M. 10 14 Trieste do 10 14 Madrid 36 Cadiz 3 6 1,i Gilboa Barcelona 35a4 Seville 35% Gibraltar 471/2 NC YISTERDAY. Leghorn - - 48 Genoa 0 5 776 Venice 47L( Malta 4BL% Naples 4O Palermo perez. 119 Lisbon Oporto 433i Rio Janeiro 23 Bahia 2B Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 Cork l5l, BULLION, PER OZ. Z. S. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars -1 ,Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0 MA Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 O iitrazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Carthagena. 0 I Dublin 0 O Flanders O France..„....„ 0 0 Guernsey &Jersey 0 Arrived. Due. O Hamburg '2 O Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta 1 O Sweden 1 Waterford RICH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 55 minutes after 1. I Evening...l3 minutes after 2. (4 - fir *nu. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1830. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The subjoined Bulletin is not calculated to allay the fears entertained by the public respect ing his MAJESTY'S very precarious state.' Our private accounts, we regret to say, are of a stilt more discouraging nature, and we hear on good authority that no hope is entertained of his MA JESTY'S even partial recovery. Every symptom has within the last week changed for the worse, and a few days, perhaps a few hours, will close th e mortal career of GEORGE the Fourth : " Windsor Caqle, June 5. • " The KING has been embarrassed considerably in his respirati on d ur i ng t h e n i ght, an d hi s MAJESTY has had but little rest. (Signed) ,4 HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The Duke of WELLINGTON left town this morning for Windsor Castle. A numerous deputation of distinguished indi viduals interested in West India affairs, headed by the Marquis Of CIIANDOS, Lord HOLLAND, and Lord HA REWOOD, had a long conference this morning with Mr. HERRIES at the Board of Trade. The deputation consisted of between twenty and thirty individuals. It appears that the Turkish Loan is already got up in order to pay off the extravagant de mands of Russia. And what will be the conse quence ? Why, that Russia will be in a better condition to recommence hostilities after she has received the money than at present,—and that the EMPEROR will find a fitting occasion for further encroachments, we may rest assured from the sample of moderation already exhibited to the indignation an disorrow of COll scnting Europe. When the French have taken Algiers they will find the same excuse for keeping possession of it that Russia did in Turkey. Profession is one thing, and practice another. The French pro fess that they have no wish to remain in Algiers, but they cannot quit it till they are first reimbursed in all the expences of the war ; and they will take good care to make the demand too great for the DEY to pay it, so that they will contrive to keep a positive posses sion by negative protestations of all ideas of Conquest ! This looks really too bad, but we fear it will so turn out, unless England, with her usual generosity, step forward, and furnish the DEY with the means of paying the claims of France ; and that England, however willing so to do, cannot find it convenient, may be inferred from the patriotic but necessary economy ex hibited in the debates on the ways and means, and votes of supply in Parliament. What then becomes of Algiers and the French ? Why, if they will not give it up, and return home, we of course mug make them—and then ?—but enough ;—Russia has set France a very danger ous example, as England may yet find to her cost. The political horizon is at present as stormy looking as the weather. The following are extracts from the German Papers received this morning : TniissTE, MAY 15.—Yesterday the Austrian frigate 13 ellonct, of 58 guns, and Enrichella, schooner, of 12 guns, anchored in our toads. They both came, in 39 days, from Smyrna and Corfu, and the frigate had on board his Excellency Rear-Admiral Dandolo, lately Com mander of the Austrian squadron in the Levant. Accounts frn Alexandria state that on the 16th March Achmet Pacha, a nephew of the Viceroy, after having re ceived only five months instruction, had been examined in the theory and practic e of military tactics and discipline by Egyptian Generals and French Inspectors ; he answered with great precision and acuteness. He is now 30 years old, ant has been for 12 years Governor of Mecca ; the rebels in that country are greatly in awe of him. Ti e rapid progress that he ha. made is highly gratifying tohis uncle, who intends to have him in , tructed in every branch of the military science. ANCONA, MAY l2.—The Austrian schooner _Enri chella, which arrived here yesterday, had on board M. Pardelli, Archbishop of Smyrna. A letter from Palermo of 22d April says, that an ex traordinary drought prevailed there, which was extremely injurious to vegetation. Not a drop of rain had fallen for forty-five days. Some descriptions of agricultural pro duce are wholly destroyed, and others are in danger of being so. BERLIN, MAY 27.—Prince Wiliam, the King's brother, and his consort, with Prince William Adelhert, and the other members of their family, are gone to Feshbach, in Silesia, where the Empress of Russia is expected. MUNICH, MAY 25.—8 y a decree of the 9th instant, his Majesty has permitted his Protestant subjects to cele brate on the 25th June the three hundred' anniversary of the delivery of the Augsburg Confession. FROM THE MAINE, MAT 25.—Mercantile letters from Vienna affirm that the negotiations for a loan to the Turkish Government to be contracted with the house of Rothschild, have been wholly successful. The Otto man Ministry has agreed with the bankers on all the chief conditions, and nothing remains but the reciprocal ratification of the ilantracts. The follow ing are affirmed to be the principal features of this important transaction :—The amount of the loan is to be sufficient to pay the indemnities and military contribu tions of the Porte to Russia. As it is affirmed that a con siderable abatement is made in the latter, and two instal ments of the indemnity (together 500,000 ducats) have been paid, the loan may be about eight millions of ducats. The contractor, however, takes the loan at SO per cent., so that the nominal amount will be 10 millions of ducats, . . the interest to be 5 per cent., payable at the offices of the houses of Rothschild at Vienna, .Frankfort, Amsterdam, London, and Paris. The principal is to be gradually paid off. With respect to filo security, the statements are dif ferent. Some say it will be guaranteed by three great Powers—others say that one Power alone will undertake the guarantee, and hold temporary possession of certain frontier places where the tolls, &c. shall be collected under its protection for account of the contractor, till the whole loan is paid off. Lastly, it is stated that the whole amount of the loan is to be paid either at once, or at least by in stalments, at such short intervals (probably directly out of the Russian Trasury) that all the payments may be made at the end of the year. The following relative to the Toulon Expe dition and the Turkish Admiral are the only things worth quoting : The Courier Francais contains the folowing article : Some time since an English frigate left Algiers, and informed the commanding officer of the blockading squa dron that she would soon return to take on hoard the Con sul of her nation. The commanding officer replied that she would not be allowed to enter the port. This reply was not well received by the British marine. The news of what had occurred having reached the French Government it hastened to give to the Cabinet of London satisfactory explanations of the misunderstanding ; at least this is what Lord Aberdeen revealed in open Parliament. It ap pears that so much ceremony is not to be employed with the Turks. Tahir Pacha had been charged by the Grand Seignor to go to Algiers for the purpose of inducing the Dey to give complete satisfaction to the King of France. The Turkish Admiral was prohibited from entering the port, and, in spite of all his efforts to the contrary, he was obliged to return and steer for Toulon, in order to make known to our Cabinet the object of his mission. He met on his route our fleet, and communicated to the Admiral the intention of his Sove reign, to prevent, as much as depended upon him, the war between the Regency of Algiers and France. His elo quence was of as little use in this case as in the other, and he was compelled to proceed to Toulon. Arrived at Toulon, fresh obstacles sprung up ; his journey to Paris, to present the instructions which he had received from the Divan, was opposed on the ground that it was contrary to the sanatory regulation. As it is known that the Porte has no marine to cause its flag to be respected, the journal of M. de Pelignac, adding raillery to insult, says, that without doubt the delay occasioned by the quarantine will not be shortened for an agent of his Highness. " This method of causing the'failure, by starting ob stacles, of a pacific tnission, and of insulting the nego tiator who does not succeed, is entirely consistent with the traditions of the Cabinet of St. James's : it is evident that our Minister for Foreign Affairs has been at a good school." TOULON, MAY 27.—We beheld, to our great surprise, a frigate arrive this morning, bearing an Admiral's flag with the crescent; some said that it was an Algerine frigate, others that it was an Egyptian frigate ; but the best informed said that it was Turkish. On its appearance various repoas were circulated. Some said that this frigate had been captured by the frigate the .Duchesse de Berri, which in fact had been detached from the blockad ing squadron to escort it to Toulon; but the firing of the usual salute by the Turkish ship put an end to this suppo .ition. It was then said that the Dey had sent, on board this frigate, one of his Ministers to bear his submission to the King of France. It was asserted on the other hand, that this vessel formed part of the squadron that the Vice roy of Egypt sends against Tripoli, and that it came to announce to the chief of the expedition that the Egyptian squadron was at the Balearic Islands. It was added that Ibrahim was on hoard of it. In the midst of these reports,what gained credit was the following statement :—One of the Ministers of the Sultan, Tahir Paella, had been sent to the Dey to induce him to submit to the conditions that France might impose. When the Turk had reached the blockading squadron, the Commander opposed his going into Algiers, and recom mended to the Envoy to go to Toulon, and take the orders of Vice-Admiral Duperre, whom he supposed to be still in that part. The two vessels met the fleet, and M. Du perre, after having had a long conferenee with the Turkish diplomatist, declared that nothing could now arrest the progress of the expedition, and engaged the Envoy to pro ceed to Toulon for the purpose of consulting the French Government, and of waiting for its orders in case his pre sence at Algiers were necessary. The British ship Rattlesnake has been lost in the Bay of Algiers. FRENCH FoNns.—Peets, JUNE I.—Five per Cents., 104 f. 15c. 50c. 50c. ; Four per Cents. 100 f. 10c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 70e. 75f. SOf. SOL 10c. 15c. 20c. Bank Stock, 1895 ; Rentes de Naples, 89f. SSE 35c. 30c. 25c. ; Rentes d'Espagne, SO ; Royal Spanish Loan, 83; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne. 7314 % 74 73V, 73 ; Exchange on London—One month, (paper), 25f. 50c. ; Three months (paper), 25f. 35c.. money. 25f. 35c.—Coors Atakentique. We have advices from Monte Video which give us a statement of the Finances for the year 1829, which stood as follows : Expenses Contingencies 1,013,484 The Receipts were leaving a deficit of 213,161. It appears the Government of Buenos Ayres had obtained 4,000 coffee plants, with the intention of intro ducing its cultivation. They had been sent to Corrientes, where the soil was supposed most favourable for the culture. We have also a statement of the exports and imports into Monte Video during 1829, by which it appears that the imports were valued at 2,651,067 3i reals, and the exports at 2,077,275 7 reals ; and that during the above year there had been exported from Monte Video 312,613 ox and cow hides, 128,105 horse hides, 328,926 horns, 10,344 arrobas of harts' horns, and 6,273 dozens of skins. The number of British subjects of all ages now resident in the Republic of Buenos Ayres is estimated at 4,000. We have also accounts from Texas, by which we learn that never since the first year• of the establishment of the Colony had emigration been so extensive as during the present ; from January to March it is estimated at one thou sand souls. We have received numerous letters on the subject of Hydrophobia, a disorder which, we grieve to state, hai of late exhibited itself in but too many instances. When thi:, frightful malaf!y can so readily be obviated oy the owners of clo t s being compelled either to prevent them from running unmuzzled about the streets, or else to confine them altogether at home, we are sur prised that some such measure is not adopted. The Legislature should take the, affair seriously in hand ; Sir R. PEEL, as head of the home government, should give it hi; earnest attention ; for the lives of his MAJESTY'S subjects are not hourly to be placed in jeopardy by the culpable negligence of individuals. While on this sub ject we may mention that the LORD MAYOR has at length been induced to issue a public notice to the owners of dogs, the particulars of which will be found in another column. The following extract respecting this dreadful visita tion is from the Lancet of to-day : " Every method of treating this horrible disease which has of late been described in the newspapers and medical journals has failed, and the whole range of the materia medico does not comprehend a known cure. The only safe and certain preventive, is an immediate and free exci sion of the wounded part. A tent may afterwards be introduced to make the wound suppurate, but this is not at all necessary, if excision be properly performed. Great care should be taken that the edge'of the knife does not come in contact with the moibific poison ; otherwise, in making the incisions, the mater will become diffused be yond the original seat of injury. Where the knife cannot be safely made use of, fused potash' will be found at once the best substitute, and the best caustic that can be em ployed." The following sensible observations which we find in the Times, on the subject of General Mourning, are so much in unison with our own dews that we hesitate not to adopt them. If there must be a symbol of General Mourning, for it is only symbolic of etiquette—not generally expressive of real woe—let the plan used in the Army and Navy be adopted in civil life—a piece of crape on the arm—and then the demise of Royalty will not entail a lasting evil upon those branches of our national industry, which are at present languishing from the very apprehension of such a calamity. Thus the demise of Royalty, like a two-edged sword, cuts &fore and after the event—a circumstance that cannot be con- .emplated without sorrow, even by those destined :o occasion the distress, for Can flattery soothe the dull cold ear of death ? " The remarks of a correspondent on the mischievou effects of general mournings, and the extracts which he has enclosed to us of letters and declarations from various parts of the country on the same subject, ought, we think, to be read with attention. " The merits of this question lie within a narrow com pass. The principal support of all the British working classes, who gain a livelihood by the manufacture of articl• s of clothing, is undoubtedly the home consump tion of such articles; —of fancy goods especially, few or none are exported ; and if in the home market there be no demand for them, the manufacture is at once extinct. " In every general mourning, therefore, as it cads for scarcely any fancy goods, a temporary extinction—that is, a comple•e suspension—of that department of British industry, and of wages and profits for those who live by it, is the invariable consequence of the orders issued by the Court. " This is really an evil which ought to be remedied. It aggravates a formal into a real melancholy, and re vives the worst barbarities of Paganism in its worst ages, by sacrificing hundreds of living victims on tie tomb of each chief that expires. "It would be humane and even magnanimous in George IV. to command the immediate issue of a regula tion for abolishing to all future times this injurious and un kindly practice, so far as the continuance of it can be un derstood to- depend upon Royal authority. Those who deem it proper to wear mourning for Princes, as a mark of private attachment or respect, will always have the pri vilege of doing so without hindrance. But why force such trappings and suits of woe on persons who neither feel the sentiment nor exhibit the demonstration of it with alacrity ? Is there not something undignified and obtru sive in a mandate from the Royal Family to mourn for one of its members, whether we like it or not ? In no other country of civilized Europe does such bad taste dis cover itself. But in England, though we boast of making our own laws, our usages are made for us, and they ar e often fit only for children or slaves." THE FUNDS. (THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK. We are again without any arrivals this morning, owing no doubt to the late stormy weather, consequently we have no information to communicate at present. We observe in a Morning Paper an article stating that by commercial letters received from Fr Ink fort and Vienna, the cause of the great scarcity of money which has prevailed in the principal cities of the Continent, is said to be owing to the house of Rothschild, caused by some misunderstanding which has lately taken place between that house and the Austrian Government, in regard to the contracting of a four per cent. loan in the time of peace, which loan rose to six or seven per cent. premium. For our own part we cannot conceive the drift of this article, or what blame there can be attached to the house of Rothschild. Jew, Christian, or Turk, undoubtedly, would make the best bargain they could for themselves, and if they possessed an article that was scarce they would naturally demand a good price for it. No doubt, the Austrian Minister of Finance had sufficient judgment to know if the said loan would be advantageous to his master; or if he could have contracted the said loan with other banking-house at a cheiper rate than with with the house of Rothschild, he certainly would have done it : for instance, in underwriting policies a merchant would sooner give one or two per cent. more on a policy to an underwriter, knowing him to be a safe man, than having his business done at a lower rate. This, no doubt, was the view of the Austrian Minister of Finance, knowing that the payment of the loan would be punctually paid. Besides, is there not a great risk on the part of the contractor, as it often happens that loans are at discount, and we have known some years ago that houses of the first respectability have been entirely ruined by them. Therefore, in our opinion, it was an incumbent duty on the part of the Rothschiltis to make the best bargain they could for themselves, which no doubt the writer the article in question would have done himself, if placed in their situation. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yesterday, 9'21 for the Account, with little or nothing doing at present, owing to the great dearth of information. The Foreign Market is in the same state of stagnation; Portuguese Bonds rather lower. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 216 17 3 1 4 per Cent. 99' 1 4 India Stock, shut 4 per Cent. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 4 per Cent. 1826 lON .74 Do. for Account, 92% 3 A India Bonds, 80 81 Ditto Reduced, 91% 1.4 Exchequer Bills, 77 '7B TWO O'CLOCK. Consols are at present 92i 1, little doing. In the Foreign Market also 141le doing. HREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 92i f. Sir ROBERT PEEL, we observe, has declareel the intention of Government to introduce a Bill for the regulation of the Royal privilege to import sugar duty flee, and to put under the control of I'arl►ament the at present indefinite sums accruing front the exercise of the prerogative. This result is honourable to the Govern ment, and the thanks of the public are due to Sir JAMES Gtzn►iani, for awakening Parliamentary and Ministerial attention to this very important subject.—Times. In reference to a Police report in our first page, relating to Mr. Woon,, of Covent-garden Theatre, we are requested to state that that gentleman was at Bow• street Office to-day, in hopes of seeing Sir ItrcHArtn 131RNIE, who is in possession of the facts of the caw.— This would have enabled Mr. WOOD to have justified the course he has pursued, which has all along met with the approbativn of Sir RicuARD. LAW IN I'ELLIGENCF.-( rms DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH: scoTt Amt wll-E V. WELLESLEY. 'this was an action brought by the plaintiffs against Mr. Long Wellesley, to recover compensation in damages for the arre , t and imprisonment of Mts. Scott. It will b' recollected, that during the proce , s of the Wellesley cause, Mrs. Scott made several affidavits in th e C ou rt of . Chin- eery, which affidavits formrd the ground of an indictment for perjury, which was preferred aga'nst her by Mr. Wel lesley ; to avoid the consequence of this indictment the plaintiff's wife left this country, and went to reside at Brussels, which coming to the knowledge of Mr. Wel lesley, he instructed Ruthven, the Bow-street officer, to proceed thither and take her into custody, which was accord ingly done, and she was brought by that officer to this country. On the trial of that indictment Mrs. Scott was acquitted, and the present action Was brought for the false imprisonment. • The CommoN-SERJEANT, when •the else Was called on this morning, stated that he appeared for the plaintiffs, but they were not prepared to go to trial. He had an affidavit, stating the reasons why they were not prepared ; but he thought it unnecessary to trouble the Court with reading, it, and therefore, with his Lordship's e,drispnt, he *thild withdraW the record.—Record withdrawn. ESSEX V. FREETHY. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. HALcomn ap peared for the plaintiff in this case. The defen dant appeared in person. It was an action brought by Mr. Essex, who is the holder of certain lands at Acton, to recover compensation in damages for a tres pass. The complaint *as that the defendant hid turned a horse belonging to him into the plaintiff's field, and said he would "knock the first man down that dare attempt to turn it out." The' real question in d;sdute was, whether or not the inhahitaws of Acton had a right to turn their cattle, at a certain seasan of the year, into the field. The fact of the defendant turning his horse it - i - t - o - the7field was proved,wh!ch dosed th6 . plaii;Aid's case. The defendant, who had shewn considerable tact in cross-examining the witnes es, addressed the Jury. lie said, gentlemen, I will prove to you that this field is com mon land, on which the inhabitants of Acton have a right to turn their cattle. I have done so for years ; my father and grandfather did the same, and I will prove my right. Lord TENTEROEN-You can do no such thing- , --yOB should have pleaded a Justification, and therefore such evidence cannot be received. A verdict must pass for the plaintiff. Defendant—But, my Lord, I will prove my right. One of the Jury expressed a wish for the defendant to produce his proof. Lord TENT EaDEN-It is really of no use, Gentlemen. I sit here, and am bound to administer the laws, and if he proved the clearest title, it could not avail him anything, as he has not pleaded that right, and in consequence the other side is not prepared to rebut his evidence. The ver dict mmt be for the plaintiff.—(To the defendant.) You should have pleaded a justification. Defendant—My Lord, I did not know the technica lities of the law, and am not rich enough to pay a lawyer. If the Jury find a verdict against me, it will be quite enough to pay the costs on the other side. Lout TENTERDEN-But perhaps the Jury will find a verdict that will not carry costs. The Jury, who appeared to take great interest in the defendant's case, immediately returned a verdict for the anages Otie Shilling—Costs One Shilling. The ATTOR NEY-GENERA L think it right to state, my Lord, that the defendant has brought an action against my client, for turning his horse out of the field, hut we cannot get him to bring it to trial, that wool I decide the question in dispute. Lord TENTEKnattt—lf he folows my advice he will not bring it to trial, but avoid further I:tigation. Immediately after the trial had terminated, Mr. HALCOMB, who had evidently been labouring under some strong emotions, begged leave to address a few words to his Lordship. It is, said the Learned Gentle man, the first time I have appeared in this Court since— [The remaining part of the sentence could not be heard.] —I hope your Lordship will allow me to enter into an explanation. I feel called upon in justice to do so publicly. My Lord-- Lord TENTERDEN-I cannot hear any explanations as regards individuals ; I sit here to try causes at Nisi Prins, and, therefore, cannot allow the time of the public to be wasted by granting favours to individuals. I cannot hear you, Sir. Mr. HALCOMB made several attempts to obtain a hear ing, but his Lordship would not grant it. Mr. HALCOMB —As your Lordship refuses to hear me publicly, perhaps you will indulge me with an interview in your private room. Lord TENTERDEN-Yes, you may wait opus me there_ at the rising of the Court. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE s.—During last night and most of to-day it blew strong from S. to W.S.W. but moderated in the afternoon.— Early this morning a ketch-rigged hoy (supposed to be a fo reigner) was seen on shore on the S.E. part of the Goodwin Sands ' • soon after which her masts went, and she then disap peared. Our boats could not get at her from the heavy sea and strong tide, and fear the crew have perished: Arrived and re main transport No. 5, from the Westward. One of his Majesty's steam-packets from Calais passed about noon, not being able to reach Dover. Poirrsmourn, JUNE 4.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Bee, Turner, for Honduras. COWES, JUNE 4.—Arrived the America, Hall, from Savannah. BRISTOL, JUNE 4.—Arrived the Salvage, Willis, from New foundland. LIVERPOOL, JUNE a—Off port the Triad, Givens, from New Orleans. ConK, JUNE 2.—Arrived the Mediterr2nean, Wetherell, from St. Domingo. Vessels spoken with.—The Eliza, Dick, from Berbice to Lon don, the 1 ith ult., in lat. 38, long. 44 ; and Nile, from Ply mouth to Pugwash, in lat. IS, long. 17. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY) COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market, and a steady trade. Apples were dearer ; Pease, Cherries, Cucumbers, French Beans, New Potatoes, and Lettuces, were cheaper than on this day se'nnight ; prices other wise about stationary. The Flower Market exhibited an inviting profusion of Roses (moss and common), Pinks, Carnations, &c. &c. _ --........._____, s.d. s.d . Potatoes (cwt.) New ditto (per lb.) Cauliflowers 3 0 5 0 , Catbages (12 heads) 0 9 1 6 Ditto Savoy 0 8 1 4 : Horse itadish(bundle) 1 6 3 6 Brix oil 0 8 1 6 Rhubarb 0 6 0 9 ! Celery Turnips 12 banches).. 9 0 4 0 Young Carrots Coleworts or Oreeils... 1 0 1 9 Radishes ...... Young Onions 1 0 1 9 Leeks 0 8 1 0 Old Carrots ....(bush ) 2 0 4 0 Parsnips (dozen) Cos Lettuces (score) 0 6 1 6 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 8 Cucumbers (brace) s. d. s. d. Spinage (half-sieve) 0 4 too 6 Green Pease Apples 1 6 6 0 Sweet Oranges (BO) 3 6 10 0 Seville Oranges S 0 12. 0 Lemons 4 0 12 0 Asparagus 1 0 2 6 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 6 0 10 0 French ditto 4 0 6 0 Spanish Hazlenuts French Walnuts 4 0 6 0 Eng. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 :1 0 Sea-kail (pummet) Small Sa!lad (basket) 0 1 0 3 French Beans 1 0 1 6 I Strawberries (thumb) 0 6 1 6 1 Gooseberries 0 6 0 9 Currants 0 6 1 0 Wall Cherries (lb.) 1 0 2 0 HAY MARKETS.—( At per Load of 3i Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 2 10 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 5 0 Clover Hay 3 10 5 5 Oat Straw £2 6to £2 10 I Wheat Straw... 2 10 2 14 A great supply; trade very dull, at Thursday's prices. HYDROPHOBIA. In consequence of the great excitement in the public mind at the present moment, respecting the prevalence of hydrophobia, the Lord Mayor has for some days past re ceived many letters requesting his interference in prevent ing dogs from being allowed to frequent the public streets without being muzeed. His Lordship has in consequence issued the following notice : Mansion House, 2d June, 1830, The Lord Mayor having received various letters com plaining of the number of dogs which are permitted to range about the streets of the City, to the great alarm and danger of the inhabitants, requests that those who keels dogs within the City will not permit them to be at large without being muzzled, or otherwise secured ; and loth hereby give notice, that the utmost severity of the law will he enforced on ull persons who neglect the above precau tions. By orde r o f t h e L o rd Mayor, (Signed) FRANCIS HOBLER. AP A K Y) THE PUGILIST.—A rumour has Newport Pagnell (seven miles from Hanslope), that the persons who came this morning from bodyy of the v n a , b i o l v y e unfortunate man had been removed in the dead of the night, from the place where it lay to await the Coroner's Inquest, but we do not vouch for the a uthenticity of the information. We heard it rumoured, however, last night, that the celebrated " snatchers" were on the alert, and such a thing is probable. Should the report be correct, there can of course be no inquest held upon the body, (unless subsequently discovered), and then, should the abettors of the combatants (BYRNE and the seconders) be brought to justice, a curious legal question must of necessity arise. NIESSRS.ROTHSCHILDS AND AUSTRIA. . (From the Times.) We recommend general attention to the most singular stat?iwint contained in our City arti:le. We recollect an intercepted despattili of Anityparie's, in which he said to one of his Generals, whose trooi,s were ttintinuring for want of proper supplies:—" If you cannot satisfy your men otherwiSe, shoot a contractor or two I efore them. It always appeases .cildiers tinder privations (I have tried the experiment frequently with suCcesg) to shoot a contractor; and do not appr,hend that in cons: quence wretches of this description will ever be wanting to follow an army, from the hope of gain." Now what we would recommend in this instance is, not to shoot the body of a contractor, but to shoot what is Called, in the Preface to Gil 11 alas, his soul—that is, his money ; such a man has a right to call any money his. Unquestionably, if there he it dispute b:tween the Austrian Government and the family of the Rothschilds, every other Oivernitient in amity with that of Austria ought forthwith to put a Aeqta6tratian on the property of the family of the Rothschilds placed in their funds, till the dispute be settled. The Austrian Ambas sit lots—both here, in France, toad throughout Europe— haVe been greatly deficient in their duty, if they have not pressed This at the Court% where they resides If the British Government ohly aiiptehende a quarrel as likely to arise between itself and some other state, it immediately places an embargo upon all the vessels of that state th it are to he found in British ports. This has been our Constant practice bow much more, when the war is actually raging betwe •ti our friend Austria and an hostile power, ought we to seize and detain the linplemelitS of war, by •i;rhitili t%e hdstile Bower attacks our ally. We sincerely hope that despatch Will be used in this matter. MONEY-MARKET AND CITY INTELLIGENCE% FRIDAY EVENING —The commercial letters received this morning from Frankfort and from Vienna, touch, for the first time, on the true Causes of the scarcity of money which has lately prevailed in those and other great Cities of the Continent, raid which is ascertained, in a great degree, to be connected with One i;f the fitogt extrabtOinary othiteSts ever carried on be tween a GOvernment land d few ifidiiiditals of Wealth and re sources enough to make doubtful to which party, Olen tip to this moment, the victory is to be awarded. The parties are, the house of Rothschild on the one hand, and the house of Austria on the other. The connexion between them is one of long stand ing, dating about eighteen years back, when the head of the house at Frankfort obtained, in reference to Messrs. Betliman, of that city, the agency of the Austrian cioverinnen+, and it has, till lately, been uniformly a friendly one, being finitided on the basis of mutual advantage. The impression that Austria Was, however, toying too dear .for this friendship, first arose, it is said, out of the last contract for a per cent, loan, w hiOh was entered into by that Government wish the house or Rothechild i,, conjunction with some bankers and merchants of Vienna and Frankfort. This loan was made, we believe, at 85 or 86; but rose six or seven per cent. within a short period after the con clusion of the contract. A circumstance so unusual with regard to a loan negoelated in the midst of a profound peace, and for a purpose which implied a diminution rather than an increase of expenditure, the object being to . I>ay Off the stock which bore a higher rate of interest, necessarily drew the attention of the Austrian Cabinet. The inquiries which welse entered into on the subject, led, it is believed, to disclosures which determined the Ministry either to carry the agency of the Government for financial purposes into some other channel, or to throw its money contracts, as is done by England and France, open to ge neral competition. The house of Rothschild resolved, it is sup posed, to prevent any such step,. and to show the Austrian Go vernment that its Connexion with them was not to be dissolved With impunity. They knew that Austria had, as yet; made but small progress in the reduction of the interest on her debt, atid suspected that they were not meant to be included in any further contracts into which it might be thought expedient to enter. They had no alternative, therefore, but to employ the power they possessed, through their various great banking establish ments throughout .almost the whole of the Continent, in making money so scarce, that it should be impossible for other houses, with less extensive means, to supplant them by entering on any such operation. People in general Will, perhaps, riditfule the notion, that any one family of bankers or merchants should en tertain so gigantic a project as that described appears to be; but those who know their resources, and who know also the arro gance and love of posVer by which they are characterized, do not treat it as in any degree chimerical ; or, rather, we may say, they firmly believe it. Neither is there so much difficulty in it, alltiw: lowing that the secret does not transpire, as would be imagined by those not conversant in the great money transactions on the Continent. If Frankfort was meant to be the scene of opera tions—a place where the money-market is extremely limited, the mode would be, for example, to take bills on that city on the ex changes of London and of Paris, and, on arrival, to present them immediately for discount. The value of money would probably be raised in Frankfort, were this done to the extent only of 100,000/. or •200,0001. sterling, especially if the object were not suspected. Without entering further into any detail of the plan of proceeding, which would vary in different places according to the circumstances in which their respective money-markets were placed, it may be sufficient to say, that the scarcity of money, and fall in the prices of Government securities, which have oc curred lately in all the great exchanges of Eu' ope, is ascribed more or less, and that by observant and well-informed persons, to the contest between the Messrs. Rothschild and the Austrian Government. To which side the victory will incline, there can not ultimately be much douat ; but, in the mean time, it cannot but be remarked, if what is stated on the subject be true, how much cause the subscribers to the late French loan will have to complain. In that instance a price as much too high was given as that of the Austrian contract was too low ; and it is surely hard that their generous support of the contractor on the former occasion should be repaid by his withdrawing all support from them, to order to enable him the more ellbetually to carry his point with the Austrian Government. FORGERY BILL. By some extraordinary oversight the names of Mr. Brougham, and one or two other zealous advocates for the improvement of our Criminal Code, were omitted in the published list of the lite Minority of 116, on the amend ment moved on the 24th of May, by Sir James Macintosh, and lost by the absence of only 16 Members. —This amend ment, it is to he remembered, went to abolish the punish ment of death for forgery, and to substitute, in lieu thereof, 14 years' imprisonment, with hard labour, and occasional solitary confinement. We further' learn, from the speech of Sir J. Macintosh, that these 14 years' imprisonment, with hard labour, were to be succeeded by transportation for life. The Hon. Members, therefore, who composed this most respectable minority, cannot be charged with having failed to provide a severe and adequate punishment instead of death ; and, as it is extremely desirable that their names should be known to their constituents, we subjoin a corrected list, together with the places for which they are returned to Parliament—many of them being county members. It is hoped that at the next division on the same amendment, expected to take place on the third reading on Monday next, June 7, there will be a large ad dition to this honourable catalogue—for sure we are, that at the next General Election few subjects will be found to have taken such deep hold of the reflecting part of society as the needlessly sanguinary and Unchristian character of the Criminal Law of England. MINORITY OF 116 ON SIR JAMES MACINTOSH ' S MOTION IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, ON THE 24TH OF MAY, 1830. Aciand, Sir T., for Devonshire Marshal, J., Yorkshire Althorp, Lord, Northampton- Marryat, J., Sandwich shire Martin, John, Tewkesbury Anson,Hon.G. GreatYarmouth Milton, Lord, Yorkshire Batley, H., Beverley Macintosh, Right Hon. Sir J., Baillie, Col., Hedon Knaresborough Baring, Sir T., Wycombe Nugent, Lord, Aylesbury Baring, 8., Thetford O'Connell, D., Clare Baring, F., Portsmouth Ord, W.,.Morpeth Bell, M., Northumberland Oxmantown, Lord, King's Co. Bernal, It., Rochester Farnell, Sir H., Queen's Co. Blandford,Marquis,Woodstock Pallmer, C. N., Surrey Bramston, T., Essex Palmerston, Lord, Cambridge Brougham, H., Knaresborough University Buck, L. W., Exeter Pendarvis, E. W.,Cornwall Buxton, F. W., Weymouth Ponsonby, Hon. ~ Youghall Buller, C., West Looe Ponsonbyl Hon. W., Poole Browne, ames, Mayo Protheroe, E., Evesham Brownlow, C., Armaghshire Poyntz, W. S., Chichester Byng, G., Middlesex Robinson, G. 11., Worcester Benett, John, Wiltshire Robinson, ir G., Northampton Barclay, D., Penryn Ridley, ir M. W., Newcastle- Barclay, C., Dundalk on-Tyne Bentinck, Lord G., King's Lynn Rice, T. Spring, Limerick Carter, J. 8., Portsmouth Russell, W., Durham (County) Cavendish,W., Cambridge Uni- Russell, Lord J., Bandon-bridge! versity Rumbold, C. E., Great Yar- Chichester,Sir A.,Carrickfergus mouth Colborne, It., Horsham Sebright, Sir J., Hertfordshire: Crompton, Samuel, Derby Slaney, R. A., Shrewsbury Calthorpe, Hon. A. o. ' Hindon Shelly, Sir J., Lewes Calthorpe, lion. F. o.,Bramber Smith, It , Tralee Corbett, P. Shrewsbury Smith, W., Norwich Clements, Lord, Leitrim Stanley, E. G., Preston Calvert, N., Hertfordshire Tennyson, C., Blechingly Calvert, C., Southwark Town 'fiend, Lord C.,Tanwor th Davies, Col., Worcester Talmash, Hon. Denison, W. J., Surrey . Trant, W. H., Dover Dickinson W., Somersetshire Villiers, 'f. H., Hedon Dundas, Sir R., Richmond Wall, C. 8., Wareham Dawson, Alex., Louthshire Ward, W., London Easthope, J.,St. Alban's Warburton, H., Bridport Ebrington, ord, Tavistock Whitmore, W., Bridgnorth Ewart, W., Blechingly Western, C. C., Essex Fergusson, Sir R. C., Dysart Westenra, Hon. H. R., Mo- Fortescue, lion. G., Hindon naghan Eyler, J. 8., Coventry Wood, C., Great Grimsby Grant, H., Fortrose Wood, Alderman, London Graham, Sir J., Cumberland Wynn, Right Hon. C., Mont. Grattan, H., Dublin (City) gomeryshire Grattan, J., Wicklow Wynn, Sir W. W., Denbighsh. ri G ii ti oa i rr s vt e oe , ,y, S : ir Nitv ‘ i V g. . ,:ict ß oH t i . , , oh G ne l . o stN., u ev c r es t N er e s w h i Wilson, Sir R., Southwark Gooch, Sir T. Sufiblk Wrottesley, Sir J., Staffordshire TELLER. Heneage, G F. Great Grimsby Thomson, P., Dover castle-under-Lyme PAIRED OFF. Howick, Lord, W inchelsea Attwood, M., Callington : H eo ti kn s o k y, i wy s i s oc o odi i i i ' ~ SR .w. t. 1. H ,.,: 0 . : L i . . K N e V etne ., rt J Liver- Beaumont, T. W., Stafford pool Birch, J., Nottingham Cave, 0.. Leicester Hobhouse, J. C., W es t m i ns t er D aven p or t, E., Shaftesbury Jephson, C. D. 0. Mallow Dundas, Hon. T., Richmond King, Hon. R., R ' oscommonsh. Ellis, Hon. G. A. Ludgershall Kennedy, T. F., Ay r Gordon H. Cricklade Hume, ~ Aberdeen Kemp, 'l'. R. Lewes Phillimore, Dr., Yarmouth (I. Lawley, F., Warwickshire of \V.) Lennard, Thos. 8., Malden Power, H. Waterford Legge, Hon. A. C., B anour y R usse ll, Lord W., Tavistock Lushington, Dr., T regony S tan l ey Lord, ncashire Macauley, J., Calne S y k es , ban., Hull Marjoribanks, S., Hythe Thompson, P. 8., Wenlock Monck, J. 8., Reading Wood, J., Preston Morpeth, Lord Vi se., M orpet h W yv ill, M., York. The remains of the late Marchioness of NORTHAMPTON arrived in the Calais steamer yesterday, and were landed by a Treasury order, and delivered to a gentleman who attended, as a friend of the family, to re ceive the corpse. The funeral will proceed to the family seat, Castle Ashbg, in Northamptonshire. Her Ladyship died at Rome very suddenly. THE KING'S lIEALTIV (From the Court Circular.) The following was the Bulletin ut his MAJESTY'S health ssued yesterday " Windsor Castle, June 4. The KING had but little sleep last night, yet passed ,t on the whole quietly. His MAJESTY'S respiration was embarrassed from time to time. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The Duke of CUMBERLAND arrived at the Palace about twelfe o'clock, on a visit to the KING, and had an inter-' iew with hi 3 MAJESTY. The Royal Duke remained upwards of four hours at the Palace. The Earl of ABERDEEN came to the Palace yesterday morning, and had an audience of the KING. Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY and Mr. BRODIE returned to th? Palace an Thursday evening. Mr. Buontz took his departure regtetday morning ; but was expected to return as usual in the evening. At the King's Palace, St. James's, the Bulletin was ,hown by the Earl of FIFE, as Lord, and Mr. HOPE (for Colonel Wuirt.t):ts Groom in Wait;ng, to the Nobility mtl Gentry. Among the inquirers were the Archbishop ~1 CANTERBURY, the Archbishop of YORE. Ambassadors and Ministers.—Danish, Mexican, Wirtemberg Netherlaudi, Prussian. Charge d'Affaires,—Swedish, Brazilian. Dukes.--Beaufort, Leeds, St. Albans. Duchesses. —Dowager Richmond, St. Albans. Earls.—Fortescue, Brecknoct, Belfast, Roseberry, Amherst, l'itzwilliam. Couutesses.—Belfast, Jersey, Munster, Amherst, Abingdon. Viscount. —Maynard. Bkliflps:—Bath and Wells, Gloucester, Chester. Lords...4o.lth, I)undas, R. Manners, G. Seymour, Clinton, A psley. Ladies.—Montford, Keelson, Oakley, Delafield, Martin, Dun das, V e rnon, (2) Beauclerk, Bloomfield, Tierney, U. Seymour. Clintodi S. Lenox, Bertie, (9.) Manners, Willoughby. Right Hoiirturshle.-=sir C. Robinson. Honourables.—Mrs. nom Mrs. Burton, J. Bloomfield. Si rs .—Henry Smyth, Robert Graham, E. Kerrison, H. Oakley, Gerard Noel, G. Bamfylde, E. Perrott. 1).-nn.—Pete' borough. Admit aL—Sir H. Martin, Parker. Alderman. —Birch. Mes4enrs,Egetton, Hope, Granville Penn, Tollamache, Flower. Mistresses.—Colquhoun, Gore Langton, Gwynne, BoseSitoeu Flower, Rochfort Grange, Brent; The Princess AUGUSTA left town yesterday morning on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENcr, at their residence, in Bushy Park. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER dined with the Princess Auovsri on Thursday evening, at her residence, in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Earl of Rosstiffs,Sir R. PEEL, and Mr. HERRIES, had interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday, at the Treasury. - - THE KING AND SIR ASTLEY COOPER. the Lotted of this day.) The public will be surprised and shocked to learn, that thd illness with which his Majesty is now afflicted commenced as early as the first month of the present year, if not earlier ; and while Come of the Journals of that period were tiring a tolerably correct account of his Majesty's indisposition, and stating that he was under a stria Cantle of antiphlogistic regimen, and was bled repeatedly; the Court Circular that vehicle of mystery and d ece ption s Concocted in the Palaec;tinder "invisibl corridor.e influente," re presented his Majesty as " walking In the " The King himself considers;, that his pitSeTit disease commenced in January, and, further, we kneitt that he had expressed it as his belief, that the repeated small bleedings to which he was then subjected for an inflammatory afiectiati of the chest, have proved the foundation of the dropsical aflection tinder which he now labours: We know not by whom his Majesty was bled at • that tiirie—by 'Whom he was attended. HOW shoukl we ? There were thski no " bulletins ;" no " syrflPtolnS." we suppose. Now if the inditiduals who surrounded his Majesty in January had been evil-minded persons, havhsg.ex traordinary and " invisible" influence amongst the most exai:ed personages in the great councils of the nation, what plans might they not have pfejected—what schemes might they not have set afloat—and especially if they had happened to possess in an unlimited degree the confidence And regard of their Sovereign !! These arc political considerations Of fits trifling moment. The Regency'. But we must leave this part of the subject to abler and mere experienced hands. We wish tel alifide only to so much of State affairs as may tend to establish or corroborate t he reprehensive points connected with the " invincible' medical tactics of the Palace. And here again we shall echo the voice ofthe whole profession, in demanding why Sir Astley Cooper--cer tainly the most experiencedand successful practitioner that Eng land has ever known—has not been consulted ?if the magician be assured that the names of the surgeons whom he hoe selec:ed (and he does select them) would prove satisfactory to the country, why does he not attach them to the bulletins P Why' is there secresy, if there be nothing wrong P The num conscisr recti might support him, if he had only erred in judgment. Fie might stand erect, even if his wand were broken. The public are more acutely alive to the absence of Sir Astley Cooper on the present occasion, in consequence of the signal service which it is known the worthy Baronet rendered to the late lamented Duke of York, whilst he was suffering from dropsy, and subsequent mortification of the extremities. We stated at the time that Sir Astley had prescribed blue pill, squill root, and digitalis. We have ourselves, on several occasions, seen the administration of these medicines in dropsical affections followed by most unex , peeled and permanent benefit. As we have received multi. tudes of inquiries for Sir Astley Cooper's remedies in dropsical complaints, we shall here present the public with the w orthy Baronet's formulte has own words, given n i a lecture delivered at St. Thomas's Hospital more than three years before the medicines wed prescribed for the late Dike of York ;, the lecture was published In ii. of the Lancet. " The medicines," says Sir Astley,* " which experience has proved to be the most beneficial in dropsy ? are calomel and squills, or blue pill and squills, with digitalis; one grain of calomel and three of squills in a pall; or two grains of blue pill, combined with three grains of squills ; one of these should be administered every night, or every other night ; and in the day . you should give a mixture, composed of from seven to ten grains of carbonate of ammonia, one drachm of the nitrous spirit of rather, twenty drops of tincture of fox glove, and an ounce and a half of camphor julep. Thi s medi cine, given once or twice a day , with one of the above pills at night, will often succeed in restoring a person to health, whose constitution may be considered so broken and faulty that it may be deemed impossible for him ever to regain a sound state of body." It has been mentioned as an excuse for Sir Astley's absence from the Castle, that he is confined to his house in the coun tr y by ill health. This is not true. Sir Astley has been visiting his patients in town within these few days. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER RACEF. THURSDAY, JUNE 3.—The St. Leger Stakes of 2‘ love. each, with 50 sovs. added, for three-yr-olds; oohs, Sst. 61b. fillies, Sat. 31b. One mile and three quarters. The owner of the second to receive tack his stake. (Nine Subs.) Sir W. Wynne's bl. f. Georgiana Lord Derby's b. c. by Tramp 2 Four others started.—Three paid. Sweepstakes of 30 sous. each, h. ft. for three yr-old fillies, Bst. 31b. One mile and a distance. (Four Subs.) Lord Derby's ch. by Whisker—Rosalba Mr. Houldsworth's br. Blackberry Two paid. A Piece of Plate or Gold Cup, value 130g5., added to a subscription of 10 soya. each (with 30 soya. added, to be given to the owner of the second horse) ; th7e-yr old=, 6st. 31b. four, Bst. 21b. five, Set. 1011. six and aged, 9st. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Clifton's br. c Guido, 4 yrs Mr. Houldsworth's ch. h. Vanish, 5 yrs Lord Wilton'; b. h. Pelion, 5 yrs Sir T. Stanley's ch. h. Mayflr, aged 4 Eight paid. A Maiden Plate of 601., for horses that never won ; three yr-olds, Ist. four, Set. 41b. five, Set. 91h. six and aged, Sat. 121 b. Heats, twice round and a distance. The second to be entitled to 101. Mr. Dowbiggin's ch. f. by Figaro, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. Whitehead's b. c. St. Nicholas, 4 yrs 0 2 Mr. Tar ton's b. c. Barnacles, 3 yrs. 0 3 Mr. Cnilton's b. f. by Swiss, 3 yrs Four others drawn. An official communication (in a red box) wag somewhat hastily forwarded to Sir R. PEEL yesterday evening about six o'clock, while be was in the House of Commons; and he and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER immediately atterwards went to the House of Lords, where they bad the Duke of WELLINGTON as promptly with them, Sir R. PEEL personally and earnestly beckon ing the Duke. The House was fully attended by Mein ners, and his Grace was engaged with some proceedings brought forward by the Marquis of LONDONDERRY. The communication, however, induced the Duke immediately to quit his seat—he left the House, and joined the HOME SECRETARY and the CHANCELLOR of. the EXCHEQUER. The trio had an extended conference in the LORD CHAN CELLOR'S private room. Sir R. PEEL was afterwards oc cupied for sometime at the House of Commons with writ ing letters, and sending off the official red boxes. The conference was said to be in consequence of a communica tion that bad gone to Sir R. PEEL at the Commons from Windsor. The Duke of WELLINGTON soon after left the House, and " made his way with all possible rapidity." Sir R. PEEL, however, remained at the Commons. The Duke of WELLINGTON returned to the House of Lords about ;line o'clock, when he, Sir It, PEEL, and other Mi nisters, had a conference near the Throne, and in a private room. It was confidently said that these conferences were in consequence of very " gloomy" accounts received late in the afternoon from Windsor.--liforning Herald. NEW PUBLICATIONS.—MeSSTS. COLBURN and BENTLEY have just published the following :—l. The King's Own, a Tale of the Sea ; by the Author of " The Naval Officer."-2. Walter Colyton, a Tale of tl.e Reign of JAMES 11. ; by the Author of " Bramblet) e House," three vols.-3. BuacxxauDeS Account of the Bedouins and Wahabys, one vol.-4. The Poetical Works of the Rev. GEORGE CROLY.-5. Tales of the Colonies ; by W. Howlsorr, Esq., Author of " Sketches in Ca-, nala."-6. The third volume of The Diary and Corre spondence of Dr. DODDRIDGE.-7. The English Army of Occupation in France, two vols.-8. Gertrude, a rale of the Reign of HENRY IV. of France, two vols.—And 9. DOBELL'S Travels in China, Kamtchatka, and Sibeii two vols. lis ch if ', as was ect, ress 'poll • re.' Lsted es to ntail In at and nted f the Mers 5 yet W as lent. fling m of . rock &tee nine, C Fig' p ad. I iiito h the Jg au eeted I Mi to ccted time n the ild go unity , t he ,vided that wine nt. those ueh a might w.rt , House I we re ut, as ons of the ers of rocess adivi• ervetlt public , and it adivi oculus