The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-05 00:00:00

GOY eril. eif If e tir grBCi °gi orOt i 13 of the 1, an d I ' 6 o o with Pe r° ot let i r fi n d the, t . G o vernO P f , 1 pens gu' ry, 44°° 11$'1 °P ins to I try :o those °6'ool ;vice tbe l t osr erefore, pplicatioe ances• a ppliet t accordisg is to be Cr grant.' P V T O'CLO C 6 , f the most sn%l'it of Alloa d teoi z.ting thee` d o f the la i 'the fortrelso: ,scernihle, ate the beatlti,'ol s, "lad arf' d a te the c°, o , rernmel t ? Ate the routocia Aid-de - 10 Miguel across 07 e t I )s of Mig d jo Eat who en tr. ; le In comp I n ' I 1-de-Canl' o pte made Pf' ti o , count escape , as rt ' l°ll / ispo ;foirt°sn":los%, !ruminating; baggalie*, r es vis ion 0 . io had tat' a i -ied afte r o f possession ,1 ed the . 0 1 wer 741 ling th e Pit Id, with will be t e° , ,his moilterrd Julian'S suo. him O it/3 eti a nd c pro MaitiasicrS,, ship's g 5 •ing hero DAY•. was „ 1 ,1 uantitY;oo t 1 31;4 h P r IP B a rley ful, an d er , •ably I °7 o Of e l al sarn P O' t lay a t (nevt)......4 , (014) •••• 001 • new) •••• (old) .1546 , • w (riev!)...,g, (olc 1 ) . •,.S; ....... d ............ ....... •;" 9 ",, .......... r M New ........... " ......... 191 )ei sack) 4, 1 is ......... cowl trY got J...:2lr—A "" I ..-.... 1 , 346 ....• ....... ;971 861 50 ref' s Of 50--" P but di',eo 77 gooea c h v :o th4rP"° • g ° 0 30 6 1 1 a we. 4 6 3 tto..• 3 4 6 : t r. ....... ........ "'P e T ; 1 I P o d; V in 'sr io f olt el ° 1 tro, ,- firo r o , at 3 9, 4 0 11 ;he ." gO s. Nts - 0 1 ' 1 I 0 00 . n 8• n A ..... . 4 .. .. Aug' 0 1 ,4 , /p ..... ..... ••' fi. / I ' 4 ..... $ / 41 ..... , 0 " ..... ..... ;34' ••" .." 'fit ..... .." •••• 00 00 it stt n-ji-r—,--,, 1 k • ©r , „ Per ut T 4.1 c, TH ,, I,c cersent R.L................ --- 7, e, r,c (3l ; ............. R 9 1,4 3,6 thtto Celit. ' —.897, 9 .. It Red ...... ' 8 14 it, %5 % Per .............. --- I Cent Cent ........ 9 tqc ,3 4 ktlk er An -.95% , Cent. . 1%4, '' 6 .76 444.1•01151%,,118'2nn.in".e.......h"--734 tkl, In ' ;R''' xP g e ,, ' 14k, -R59 ......... •• A 3..16 J )lam,._. .. ___ April, 18,3 ............... --- n . 5, N o ............. .._ I) ........ ...--, 5 . 1,47 ......... .......... DAY AT ON O'CLOCK,. New 5 per Cent. India Stock flitto Bonds 3l 32 pm South Sea Stock Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Anna 1751 .... 116% Ex. Bills, .El,OOO c 3 55 0.; . Ditto 500 53 55 um. !Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — nro Ditto Advertised - DTP. lßank for Account India for Account rA lc r c'' Fo ti§4 n a rl Ronds ,,,GN FIJNns THIS DAY AT ONE 0 Ci.ocE 44, 11 "ds ." .......... D 6% !Peruvian Bonds .. 22% t h qc e ........... 95 6 'l 3 rt R , o . uguese Bondss% , r: 1 1 .-ntto A ,onds 70, 4 4 6 ~ , 1 3itto Account—% 6% 1 4 51- 4 6 Setos ' e tilltit. 7 0 ' 79 31 Regency Scrip _2l 2 1 pm. ~lillbitto 7 ' 4 Ro 3 3 ,4% 3 Ditto Account 20/ 21 I pm. Ac e , ulit nds ....... . 21% Prussian Bonds - bitt. o l3 A "dll. .......... Ditto Bonds, 1822 IOITI t Qut.itia ecour;t... ................ 26% Russian' Bonds, 1822 lf 6 1 ,4 ............. Ditto Account 106% oitto . . .......... 22% New Loan 99 J)i t , ?oto s ........... 'Spanish Bonds, 1821 22% 7 / 8 % 1 ,4 • ......... 24% Ditto Account...22%N 7.4 N% Ditt o o ............... Ditto Bonds, In 3 eek,Lobd_kocrs.i:: ............. 74% Ditto Account 1 9 34 19% 29 bi th r /mt.. .......... French' Rentes, sp.c.lf 31 —c. ,tlitt o ll 4 o nd, . ........... 32% Exchange 251 80c. • ......... 39 (--3 per cent. —f —c. bitt o ",tiond s ":, ............. —l Exchange.... —f —e. bit t ,,lce c ,,,,,' . Per cent. al ( Dutch, 21 p. c 31 %N% 3 4 _bi ts ! ............ 33 Ditto Account 51%44% 7 4 atipoT,./ce,„;!..t. ............ 42% I Ditto, sp. c 974 '•,6 ......... 42% 21 Ditto Account... 97% %A %% .••.......92% French Scrip 04 pm. Cnns co* Opening k, -8 OP SNARES THIS DAT AT ONZ crc Locir. Share. Per t i to k ez . Paid. 16 11 1 A -711 ,4! I %tin,!„ tn- ;..,C0. ( - Bs. at 51. pm.) £lOO IT,O £l5O Itt at 4ll ki,,' - i , , ompany i £5 1 , 1 1, 1 n I,,ng. Company 62 - 3 bi t 4 4) s l.ta t iglln. Co. (les. at 51. pm.) - Egf c ; 251,6 4 .Ntt,st• John ***** i ****** " ************** " 10 ~.k ti li c' n , a ,, , e R e y 5 14 11 1 ,4 12 1 li 8 144 4 k rth e4 , u : ••• _Vo y t", 4 04 Wolng Company .... 14 ;limn -,9190 l llgilii. - ' , ll ki----ig Company O N ii k t illing C O £5O (isat 51 Pm ) 513 4 11 44, 1* ,!, 1 NIL I ,g CoMianv 9. .* . 12}6 plexi " 1 4 te A sttociaiion l2 L. Ca'l l .:. tning Co. AI d mit Unit el ?4',nte to tjil Ilex L ... e Mining Co . , 4 114° pew .t n• iss• . ;t . "l um.) 40 Pro_et i Scrip Co.* • - ' 5 41 1 , -- etn, r i'e Insurance C 10 ea, , alt an "'trance Corn "" .£2 Ges ad k CA .. 1)* Izatie74l,ster „ . 1,4;3: P1.4%11341! N avigation Co *".....,!.......k1acial Bank of England 5 N. ". of Ireland 25 353 t s ,-itle, s , il,Loc k -1 . IRISH STOCK S, DUBLIN, AUG. t 2. h, a:0 I:14 ... ..... ... .. 21415 t Patrick I nsur.(perSbare) " , tto - stek . - C en t . ... P 9% Royal Irish Ditto I 3 ;i ...... ODer (5 5 her cent. 9(NlNational Ditto — el l ...... 4 , . b ................ Patriotic Ditto — YI ' b 3 1 4"""•••••••• I Hibernian Bank 22.!,i tOittAteaaPaistPeocrkc.ent..... 89 Provi?iFialD_i_tto — Ici i ne k it 1 4b b lal stock ............ —',Royal imeri Irish Mine 4 f)ffi4f)ceent.• ........... 79 1 4 , Mining Co. of Ireland 44 4 b. 4 •C. Commercial Buildings ..... etti, MAILS. * 0 b Arnerj,,„ Due. Arrived. Due. Inrari-. ............... 0 0 Hamburg 0 114111_ .................. 1 1 Holland , s trth ° 2 AYres . 1 0 Jamaica 0 1 ' oubt• - gena ............ 0 0 Leeward Islands 1 -.140,1/2 ............... 0 0 Lisbon 1 A. franjerB ............... 0 0 Malta 0 ..„... ,1 1,,. ............ 0 1 Sweden --..._"'e, &Jersey.. 0 !2 Waterford it 41q N 0 W A .,.„_ 5...... ~ .,18 .' ... AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-SIORROW. ' , ....,,.......L' , 1nutes after 5. I Evening... 37 minutes after 5 74 ' _. 14.-_,,,i.•-,,,,:t.„,...,..-Nk.,..• 2914 9 4% 14 i9M 50% 13 XI 6 6 LONDON, ' , ND AY LONDON, AUGUST 5, 1833. Z h i, ' 0 learn by the French papers that a telegra e despatch from Brest announced the arrival thti'that port of the Marquis de LouLE, bringing eha news of the captur e of Lisbon. He d ika ed p ia p t Y ely set out for Paris. We may now I°.'lY expect the departure of the young Queen d .4 l l ort I The reports formerly circulated :tie uga • le Duke de. NEMOURS Would marry Donna Il p: t - .A.-- it are likely soon to be realized, for it wav i th: , 13 001 e such und ers t a nding that the King o k e _ with - supported D o n PEDRO so largely Illoney. Que en i :i . )ll Y expect the form al recognition of the ( ..,- e tp m i PORTUGA L i n an Extraordinary clr4e thah ( Q I t° ' daY or to- morrow , f or i t wou ld be fogy any longer to delay a measure en o t f l on e right, the justice of which was so i appa ta r en Vat g• In fact, the recognition ias andk re air at Lisbon, where the Englishthe noun Admirals Admirals saluted the standard of ng Queen on the 24th ofJuly liVll i tielf Y sho u ld not the Bank of England leave t ot to be acted upon by the public for b its Pabi B 2 3 it leaves itself to be acted upon y the bef I : fti r gold ? We have put this question to ° R t i,'" 4l d we wish the Bank would condescend Sri " ' itan answ er to i t. We again beg leave to !la "P°n the consideration of our readers. ti ll 11 4 ther e i s over-issue is indisputable. But *ti t 44 k in s i sts that it is the country bankers they 4er-issue, while the latter again maintain h- aeli,„:41110t over-issue, because they leave tem Vii i ii ° t ° he acted upon by the public for notes, its kn e e t he bank acts of itself in putting forth ee 1 0 k a l ; But is it ..not of the utmost importance is it h:rtain with whom the over-issue is ;an R -; caPable of being ascertained by the pass %te '1:1 ‘ all Act requiring returns to be made by l) I) baqing company of the weekly amount of 1 41. 4 ; 41 " if it shall thence appear that the h e e '-ssue i s a i_ a Yr s with the Bank, could it then A o e i en tended that Y this power of over-issue f I kiii, U i l d i be .eontinued to it, or could a course o alltlwg,(lntited no otherwise than by the wants itiß vih ls rs of the customers of bankers), operat- Pr e)e e,esotriely throughout the rest of England, liet, r ho -n erwis e in the metropolis and i . ts . neigh tile e d? If, then, the exclusive privilege o f tti 114 h - -k is to be regranted to it (which the Alle t .tg Q i v LLoR o f the Exc HEQUEIt seems !Ite,t,ed upon, in ignorance of its direful I t not u Pon the industry of the . country), ought he 1'41 14 all events to be provided that it may 41 °d „ ee rned at any time upon reasonable notice, tlu e . t o -P r,n, repayment to the Bank of the debt 13ut",11 the State ? t 9. b e , tge re are other provisions which requ ) i a re . 1) 1, 14. I -4d e• The joint-stock banking comp a- established should not remain pro tblitle --,,ftutil drawing upon London for sums a o t1 1 : 6 - ` 1 /.) and all doubt should be removed . s 4 -m it i - 0 4 right to make their notes payable in t her e , ‘ 1 'nd to have an agent for their payment n be I, Joint.etock companies for deposits should ketro rercsit, i led to establish themselves in the IntichPV and its neighbourhood. When so . tli that is made about issues, we marvel / thict i, • at so little attention is paid to deposits kilts aitctile hands of bankers within sixty five bile t - h . 4.4)ndon exceed one hundred millions, teed tense° of the Bank of England do not ex °ver ,Millions, nearly one of which are %riti, -rl'ent deposits. Though the Bank should el k ' i l t ue the sole bank of issue in the metropolis , e ver whs neighbourhood, this is no reason what oat,kt Y ally restriction should be imposed upon do tio:bf deposit there. -Inc issuing of notes is 4 ev t the natural consequence of deposits, arc 4.1.,e1y banking company with whom deposits ciu:,ge would issue notes . , if it were not for the th e i:le privilege of the Bank of England, and eto) ' ti es of any banking company are small 410 Jared to its deposits, the 13auk of England txtql.e!cepted ; but in order to insure to it its tilsiu,4lve Power of issue within sixty-five miles 'iuntion,lit is not necessary& limit the num . bers of partners composing banks of deposit within the pale of its exclusive issue. We therefore trust provision will at all events be made for ascertaining the amount of the country issue; and, to enable the country to free itself of the injury it suffers from the exclusive privilege of the Bank, when it becomes sensible of it, we also trust that all restrictions will be re moved not necessary to secure its exclusive power of issue within the space to be assigned to it. But, before it is too late, we desire again to bring the consequences of over-issue under the con sideration of our readers, namely, that home prices are raised in proportion to the over-issue, and in proportion as home prices are raised, home consumption is diminished, and hence the employrr ent of labour is lessened ; while, by contraction again, which necessarily follows over-issue, all fixed capital and commodities are lowered, and wages are depressed. Hence ca pital, as well as labour, is in want of employ ment, and an industrious and intelligent country presents the singular spectacle of having more of labour and of capital than it can employ— the excess of both of which, moreover, is daily increasing. We are ourselves convinced that a leading cause of this increasing superfluity of labour and capital is the operation of the exclu sive privilege of the Bank of England ; and if we cannot prevent the renewal of it, we are at least desirous that it should be renewed in such a manner as to preclude any claim of indemnification on the part of the Bank, when the country comes to see that it ought not to have been regranted, and its well-being requires hat it should be withdrawn. We were on Saturday (but too late for inser tion on that day) favoured with a copy of a letter written by Prince LuciEN BONAPARTE to the Editor of the Tribune, in reply to some observations made by the Parisian Journalist with respect to the position of the BoNAPARTES It will be found in another column, and as an historical document is not unworthy of attention. Circumstances may occur which will render this renunciation of all title to the throne of some importance. It is clear that up to the death o f the Duke de REICHSTADT, the BoNAPARTE family conceived they had a right to the throne of France, or rather, to use the pru dent language of the Prince of CANINO, had not a right to the throne, but had the duty imposed upon them by the people, of seeing that the young Prince did not lose his inheritance. The interrogatives which follow do not amount to absolute renunciation of the duties which the BONAPARTE family may be supposed to inherit from " NAPOLEON II." and sacrificing everything to the repose of their country," may bear a double interpretation. NAPOLEON became first Consul and then Em peror for the repose of the country ; he con quered Spain, Portugal, Italy, Holland, &c., all for the repose of the country. The philosophic historian may also hereafter indulge in a smile, or give way to indignation, according to the view he takes of the assumption of pe.fect disin terestedness by Prince LuciEN on behalf of his brother. But, without entering into the question of whether that assumption be a piece of politic hypocrisy—as the haters of every human being connected with the splendid tyrant of the age will consider it—or whether, as inclination leads ourselves to hope, it be the result of a mixed feeling of fraternal regard and of personal pride, we trust that this appeal of the BONA PARTE family will not be made to the French Constitutional Government and to the French people in vain. Whatever may be the wishes or vague expectations of any part of that family, the present Government of France must ulti mately stand or fall according to the view taken of its acts by the enlightened middle clas,es of the country. At any rate, the tendency of no part of the p.esent opposition, as far as we can discover, is towards a Bonapartea❑ dynasty. The dispute is between republicans and the advocates of limited monarchy, and one has as little idea of recalling to the throne the family of NAPOLEON as the other has of invoking the aid of the elder BOURBONS. The French are fond of comparing their revolutions to ours. Allowing for the difference of national character, the points of likeness between what took place prior and succeeding to our change of dynasty, and what has taken place in France during the last thirty years, are certainly numerous ; and we do not think that the latter country will be a loser by making them still more so. Of course we do not contemplate the abolition of the ballot or the erection of rotten boroughs ; but we do contemplate the pursuing of such measures as will maintain the confidence of capitalists in the constitutional regime, and, consequently, maintain the people in employment. To suppose that the restoration of the family of BONAPARTE to their native country will dis turb the safety of that Government, is a lament able acknowledgment of weakness, enough of itself to keep men's minds in doubt and anxiety. Let the French Government act towards the BONA_PARTEs as the English Government acted towards the Crtom WELLS, and, like them, they will, in all probability, settle down into respectable private citizens, happier far than when their chief' was . the scourge of Europe, the desolation of France. Mr. STEELE'S trial fur a libel in the shape of a speech, came on at Limerick on August Ist. When the last accounts left, the jury, not being able to agree in their 'verdict, were ordered to be locked up for the night. A clergyman called on a poor parishioner whom he found bitterly lamenting the loss out an only son, about four or five years old. In the hope of consoling the afflicted mother, he remarked to her that one so young could not have committed any very grievous sin, and that uo doubt the child was gone to Heaven. " Ah, Sir," said the simple-hearted creature, " but Tommy was so shy,—and they are all strangers there !"—Atirencurn. A BENEDICT MALGRII Lille—Mr. WATT SMITH, of Galway, who spells his name with a double T, as if two To were part of his nature, warns the readers of the Connaught Journal that he has " ceased to cohabit with his wile, in consequence of her notorious bad con duct, both previous and subsequent to their marriage, to which he was forced, control-% to t.is wishes and inclina tion." The said' Connaught Journal says; that its patrons have got the " Eutopian impression" upon their minds that newspapers are compiled and printed without expense, or Stamp Duty, and therefore that it is unnecessary to pay for them. " But," says toe Editor, "we entreat them to abandon an idea so erroneous, and so injurious to u 4, and nut subject us to the necessity of employing more cogent arguments for their enlightenment, which must be the case, unless they will voluntarily listen to reason." THE LATE MISTAKE AT CLERKENWELL SESSIONB.-110USE..--.lt is at length ordered, after much discu-sion and great deliberation, that the Grand Jury of the county of Middlesex shall meet on Tuesday, the 13th instant, in order to investigate the bills to be re-represented to their consideration previous to the Special Commission, which will open in the same week, for the trial of the pri soners at the Old Bliley Session•. There are 90 untried prisoners to Newgate, marry of whom contidentialiy ex pect an acquittal, and some of them inveigh, in no mea• sured terms, against the authors of the blunder, which, in the event, they anticipate will inflict upon thein_seven Vf cam' additional and unintritad confinement. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Leeds Mercury.) LEEDS.—The high price of clothe in the hills have in duced the merchants to decrease their purchases, and the sales on the two last market days have fallen off. The demand for goods in the finished state has also suffered from the same cause. BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY EVENING.—There has not been FO much business in our stuff market to-day, as for many weeks past—the merchants offering lower prices, to which the manufacturers refused to accede. The wool market continues firm, and on down tees, which are much in request, a trifling advance has been obtained. ROCHDALE MARKET, JULY 29.—The flannel market was well attended, but business was not very brisk. Mid dle and low qualities went off tolerably ; but finer quali ties were less in demand. The sellers seem determined on a further advance, and the buyers to adhere to last week's prices. WooL—About 850 bales of Australian wools were offered for sale on Thursday week, at Liverpool, the whole of which was disposed of at higher prices (quality consi dered) than were obtained at the late sales in London. The wools, with the exception of the prime marks Mc A. and M. D. Villa, which realized about 3s. per Its., were of an ordinary character. The attendance of buyers from York shire and various parts of Lancashire was numerous. AUSTRALIAN WooLs.—These wools are coming very extensively into use in the manufacture of merinoes and other stuff fabrics. YORK WOOL -MARKET, AUG. I.—The quantity of wool brought to market was only small, and it was soon sold off at the following prices :—Hogs, 225. ; hogs and ewes, 20s. to 21s. ; locks and casts, 16s. to 16s. 6d. ; moor, 12s. to 12s. 9d. per stone of 161 b. The linen weavers of Darlington, who lately struck for wages, have resumed their employment on the condition of obtaining the same wages as the Barnsley weavers, this being the point of difference between the masters and work.. men of Darlington. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, AUG. 4.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived from the river, and sailed, the Mariner, Swinton, for Quebec ; Neptune barque, for New South Wales; Caroline, Cleland, for Jamaica; Great Britain, Swinburn, for Montreal; Coatham, Bell, for New York ; Royal Sovereign, for the Western Ocean ; Denton, Denton, from Sunderland, for Miramichi ; Duke of Clarence brig, from Havannah, for London. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 3 AND 4.—Wind E.N.S.S. W.—Ar rived the Neptune, Thompson, from London for New South Wales. PLYMOrrH, AUG. 3.—Wind E.—Arrived the Azores packet, Fleming, for Marseilles. FALMOUTH, *2 AND a—Wind E. to S.E., light.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Pantaloon, for Oporto and Lisbon, with mails, and the Fire Fly steamer, for the Mediterranean. Arrived off port the :Glaphyra, Johnson, from Antigua, and the Isabella, Pattison, from Miramichi. MILFORD, Aua 3.—Arrived the Four Sisters, Clay, from Quebec. ABERYSTWYTH, Auo. 3.—Arrived the John, Gordon, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, Auo 3.—Arrived the Cottager, Dunley, from Ceara. Off port the Iris, from Buenos Ayres ; and the Bellona, Hutchison, from New Orleans. GREENOCK, AUG. 2.—Arrived the Penelope, Spencer, from Trinidad ; Eldon, M'Alpin, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and Scotia, Sinclair, from Riga. TOPSHAM, Auo. 3.—Arrived the Resolution, Diamond, from Riga. BRISTOL, Auo. 4.—Arrived the Maria, Dordt, from Memel. CARDIFF, AUG. R—Arrived the Cottingham, Cornforth, from Quebec. CORK, AUG. 2.—Arrived off port, the Mary Ford, Lamb, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. LANCASTER, AUG. a—Arrived the Jane, Twedie, from Miramichi. LEITH, AvG. 2.—Arrived the Cato, Lawrence, and Victory, Miller, from St. Petersburgh. SHIELDS, AUG. a—Arrived the Rebecca, Middleton, from Richebucto SUNDERLAND, AUG. a—Arrived off port the Emblem, Purdy, and Sleindrop, Harrison, from Archangel. LIVERPOOL, Ave. 2.--Arrived the Wassily Williky, Wulff, bound to Elsinore—ran on shore yesterday evening, near the Rednoses, but got off, supposed without damage, and pro. ceeded. Extract from the Agents to Lloyd's, at Havre, dated the 2cl of August : " In consequence of the re-appearance of the cholera in England, all vessels from there are not allowed to communicate with the shore previous to their being visited by the Board of Health. No further restrictions are imposed on ships from English ports, unless there are sick on board, in which case they would have to ride quarantine." Extract from the Agents to Lloyd's, at Gottenburg, dated the '29th of July : "The Quarantine Committee have issued instructions to the pilots in this district to order into Kanso all vessels bound to this port; coming from London, it being considered as suspected of cholera Such shipping will be subjected to from five to ten days' quarantine, according to circumstances, No official notice from the Board at Stockholm to this effect has been regeived here." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Buenos Ayres papers to the 12th May have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Paper of the 11th May.) NATIONAL BANK.—The undersigned, President of the Na. tional Bank, has perused an article in the Diario la Tarde, referring to the distrust which the public now feel, that false copper money has been clandestinely introduced, and it being ne. cessary to remove an alarm so unfounded, conceives it proper to state, that having, in conjunction with the late Minister of Finance and some employees, examined various copper money, in which some differences were observed in the thickness and in the engraving, they found them all genuine. The amount of copper money now in circulation is 400,320 dollars, which seem not to be augmented. Highest price of doubloons, 125 dollars; highest price of Ex. change, 6 jid. Letters have been received from Rio Janeiro to the 26th May. Exchange 37 to q. The disturbances in Minas Geracs are not finally settled. . _ The following is copied from a French paper, received by the mail this morning Letters from Mexico of the 10th June contain as fol lows :—Another revolution has taken place in Mexico. There was fighting in the streets on the 2d of June, and a number of persons lost their lives. Santa Anna is prisoner to the Spanish revolutionists. God knows when it will end." THE FUNDS. Consols opened at the price they left off on Saturday, 89 to I ,', for the Account, at which price they are at present. No further news from Portugal. Portuguese Scrip done at 21e to % prem. We are informed that intelligence has been received from Lisbon, by the steamer which has brought over to France the Marquis de Loul6, that the Duke of Cadaval has been killed by the populace, who pursued him, and that Don Miguel was going to embark on board the Lord of the Isles for this country. HALF-PAST ONE. We have no direct news from Portugal, but various re. ports by way of France, as well as one of the arrival of Don Miguel at Falmouth, which are not credited. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 89i, have since been done at 88 % 89; at present they are 89, with little doing. In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock has improved three per cent.; Portuguese Scrip reached 2234, since which it may be quoted 2134. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 89. SINGULAR TRANSACTION.—On Sunday morning last, a monkey belonging to a medical gentleman of this city, broke loose, and after wandering about a short time, rambled into the cathedral during the seven o'clock morning service. The liberated quadruped got behind the alter, and pushed his dingy head through the carved work, in sight of the clerk, when the terrified man, supposing it to be a visit from some evil spirit, eja culated, with trembling gravity, "In the name of the Lord, why dent thou trouble us ?" The brute scampered off, leaving the clerk, and the congregation in a consi• derable state of alarm, and afterwards seated himself be side the monument of General SIMCOR, with his paws en circling the neck of the General. It then found its way into 111 r. SIDwELL's, where he was surrounded by a party of young " Grecians" and captured, but he contrived ay.ain to make his escape, and paid a visit to the village of Whipton, whence he travelled the next morning to the cavalry har r icks, and having gratified his curiosity by taking a peep et the evolution, of the gallant first dragoons, he made his exit, and has not since been heard of.—Exeter Paper. LOCAL COURTS.—A solicitor of eminence in this neighbourhood has recently called our attention to a case which came under his immediate observation, in which an honest, industrious tradesman, in endeavouring to recover a just debt of 175., was saddled with costs to the amount of 24/. 16s. ; and yet this is the abominable system which is the beau•ideal of perfection in the opinions of WHARNCLIFFE, WYNFORD, and LYNDituasT, and which a majority of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal are desirous of perpetuating, in defiance of all the dictates of reason and justice. In the memorable farthing case, in which the miquenchable spirit of Tory vindictiveness con spired to effect our ruin, we incurred enormous legal charges in opposition to the wishes of the Jury ; and thus a dangerous power is placed in the hands of uprincipled pettifoggers to foment a spirit of litigation, and to featber their Orin nests at the sacrifice of the best interests of the aommunity,..litrorth Droop Journal, LUCIEN BONAPARTE, PRINCE OF CA NINO. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE: Sir,—ln your paper of the '29th you call upon the members of the Bon parte family in a manner so direct that, on my part, I consider my-elf bound to bre,k sil,nce. I beg of you to give my answer a place in your next number. If you should,notwithstanding that answer, still persist in condemning our c ,, nduct, I hope that the public, more just than you, will not convert the diy of triumph fin• Napoleon into a day of national censure for his proscribed family. THE ARTICLE OF THE TRIBUNE. " We, too, recuiect that the family of the great man then languished in exile, persecuted by Kings, and knew not where to lay their heads. But where are all those Bonapartes now ? What ! not one of them in France ! Among them all,voung and old,not one who has the courage to come to this spot and reclaim from the assembled people his title of eitiz-n ? Ah ! were his spirit to animate that bronze ! would he not (eel some Burp , ise, some pain, per haps, on perceiving that none of his family had the courage to come forward on that great day to invoke his memory and the power of his name ? " Yet there are among them pretenders to imperialism ! The dust of the Bonapartes thinks it can create a party, though it has proved itself destitute of power, imagination, of youth, and courage." IVhere are all those Buonapartes ?—They are in the exile in which their proscription by the elder branch of the Bourbons placed them,—in the exile in which the revolution of July left them,—in the exile in which they are still left, notwithstanding the inauguration of the statue of the head of their family ! They are in the situa tion assigned to them by the law, the sole guide of good ciCaens. They are where they ought to be. To return from exile before the re, eal of the law would be to take arms against the law, and might perhaps serve as a pretext for fresh troubles. Such conduct would be unworthy of their name. Have you then forgotten —you who insult them, even at the foot of his statue,—have you for gotten that the horror of civil war twice induced Na poleon to abdicate supreme power? However severe may be our exile, our courage is for us to endure that unmerited exile, offering up prayers for France, and ab staining from every act which might trouble her. Our country, by being unjust, is not to us less dear. Her hand struck my brothers when the empire ended. It struck roe at the rod of the Consulate ! Well, should this exile las , to our last b:eath, we shill never have what you call the courage—what we call the cowardice—of revolting against the law of which we are the objects. We appeal from that law of proscription to the Constitu tional Government—to the Chambers—to the Electoral Colleges—to all France ; but any instigation to disorder or civil war, we reject as a gross insult. " Were his spin it," say you, " to animate that bronze, it would condemn us." Alt, how little you know the soul of Napoleon ! Were any one of his fatni yto be so base or so imprudent as to come between the people and the army, to disturb a fraternal festival, and to cause the blood of a single cifsen to be shed, the great image, looking down train the summit of the triumphal column, would have vented imprecations on the parricide. " Wretches," the man of France could have exclaimed, "why do you disturb the country? Think you it was for my self, my son, or for you, that I left Porto Ferrajo to throw myself on the maternal soil ? No, it was neither for you, my eon, nor myself ; it was only for that great people whom I have loved so dearly,—for that great people who have become the sport and the prey of foreigners. When I could do nothing more for their glory, I refused to shed French blood for my own account, and I resigned myself to exile and death. But you—why do you now break your ban ?—to claim your rights as citizens ? It is, then, for your personal interests that you disturb the country. Wretches ! my curse be upon you !" Believe me, Sir, in such circumstances we are better interpreters of nay brother's sentiments than you can be. " Yet there are among these," you observe with " pretenders to imperialism ! And the dust of the Bonapartes thinks to create a party, though it has proved itself destitute of power, imagination, youth, and courage." Pretensions to the empire do not concern me. Having been excluded from the imperial succession, I was a total stranger to the empire until the constitutional dream of the hundred days ; but such of us as were included in the Npoleou succession have never regarded the great plebi scaum as a right, but as a duty imposed by 4,000,000 of citizens. While the soil of the Emperor lived, the duty of obeying the plebiscitum was inviolable to his fa mily ; but since the death of N ipoleon H., can it be supposed that the brothers of the hero imagine that France is their inalienable heritage ? If, indeed, they retain tl e smallest tight, can it he believed that any of the family of Napoleon would for a single moment hesitate to sacrifice all to the repose of France ? Ah th it imperial dust, which your article, Sir, pronounces to be without power, without imagination, without youth, and without courage ; that duet is such as can be appreciated by goad citizens only. Its power is in its resignation—its imagination is subservient to its conscientious patriotism—its youth has in some measure been blighted, prematurely gathered by the hand of death ; and as to its courage, the recollection of Brumaire, which some indiscreet voices have presumed to call sacrilege, the great recollection of Brumaire is yet present to bear evidence whether the brothers of Napoleon want courage, when that courage may be required for the safety of the country. London, August 2. We understand the Governors of the Free Grammar School of Queen ELIZABETH, in the pariah of St. Olave, Southwark, have determined on buildin4 a new School, on the site of Cross Keys-yard, near Ber mondsey-street. ; the spot they had before intendi-d to build on being required for the London and Greenwich R rilway, which is to commence at the south side of London-bridge. An elopement, which has occasioned no small stir in the family of the lady, took place from this city on the evening of Monday last. A draper from Stonehouse, and the daughter of a considerable shipowner at Top•ham, met by accident here, the one having business, the other in pursuit of raree shows and pleasur-., such as are generally at such solemn times afforded. The attachment was mutual and of some standing, but (as is reporteo) the friends had been deaf to all entreaty. Thus, however, thrown in each other's way, every tender feeling was revived—the moment was favourable—Cupid propitious— a chaise and four was most opportunely in the way, and, borne on the wings of Love, they have outstripped pur suit, and since their departure to this time have not been heard of.—Exeter Flying Post. ANECDOTE.—Sir FELTON HARVEY, one of the Duke of WELLINGTON'S Aide-de-camps, and who lost an arm in one of the battles of the Duke—had on one occasion, when in Spain, received an order from that Must' ions commander, to convey to another part of the field. Half across it, a French officer was seen galloping towards him. Sir FELTON had no sword. It was his right arai he bad lost ; the other held the bridle. But he faced the foe, looking biro defiance. As they swiftly drew near, the Frenchman raised himself on his stirrups, his sword uplifted. Discovering his adversary to be de fenceless, be brings down his weapon in the form of a sa ute, and rapidly passes on. Such acts give to war touches of moral beauty, in spite of its evils. After the battle, the restless courtesy of HARVEY sought in vain for the chivalrous Gaul. There was too much reason to g th a in ve k h h i e tell. He h ssalute in s ad i ien niad nn boat silence.—Rush's Ru sh,s of saving life b Res idence at theu t Court of Londcn. DREADFUL COACH ACCIDENT.—On Fri day morning, at nine o'clock, the horses of the Chichester coach, which leaves the Bolt-in-Tun Inn, took fright at Hyri e Park Corner. The utmost efforts of the coachman to bold them in were unsuccessful, and the screams of the passengers increased the speed of the frightened ani mals. After they had proceeded some distance on the Fulani road, the reins broke, and all hopes of s•opping the horses were lost. They gallopped on furion-ly until they arrived at the pilings enclosing the ground of Mr. POUFART, market gardener, opposite the Old Britannia, Walbarn Green. The horses rushed against the paling-, and the coach, which was very heavily laden, came down with a dreadful crash. The coachman was thrown off with much violence, and his head was severely hurt. 1-1 , - was taken up insensible, and now li.s at the Old Bri tannia. Two of the passengers were conveyed tip St. George's Hospital, Hyde Park Corner. Several had jumped off during the progress of the horses, and it is stated that not a single passenger escaped without being seriously injured, but no loss of life took place. LORD MANSFIELD AND A JEW.—" Mr. ABRAHAM," said Lord MANSFIELD, " this is your son, and cannot go in the same bail-bond." " He ish not my son, my Lord." " Why, ABRAHAM, here are twenty in Court will prove it." " I will shwear, my Lord, he ish not. " Take care, ABRAHAM, or I will send you to the King's Bench." " Now, my Lord, if your Lordship pleases, I will tell you the truth." . 4 Well, I shall be glad to hear the truth from a Jew." " My Lord, I was" m Amsterdam two years an' three quartets ; when I came home I findish this lad ; now, the lid obliges me to main• tain him ; and, consequently, my Lord, he ish but my sun-in-law." Well, Moses," rejoined Lord MANs " this is the best definition of son-in-law I ever VISIT OF THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES THE DUCHESS OF KENT AND PRINCESS VICTORIA. Pr.vmoirii, AUG. 3. Yesterday (Friday) morning the inhabitants tv• re on the tip• toe of expeteation of the arrival of the Royal Party about which there was some doubt it consequence of intelligence not having then been received at the Departmental Offices, The Mayor, George Gwyn d ir, E•.q., had, however, given orders for the laying down a platform with baize covering on the beach under the Hoe, at the only landing place adjacent to that delightful sea aspect. About three p.m. the Messenger steamer entered the Sound, having in tow the Emerald yii.cht, on board which were the Royal Patty and suite. The cannon of the citadel was the signal for a general rush to the Hoe, where in a few minutes a vast number of respectable persons were congregated to welcome the Princess and her royal parent. Ex pecting that the landing would take place there, from s .me cause (perhaps the natural inconvenience of the spot), the 'air freightage was taken tip the harbour. On arriving off the dockyard, the gallant Port Admiral, Sir William Hargood, havinii previously gone on board the Emerald, their Royal Highnesses tt , re handed into Sir ‘Villiam's barge, and landed at the North Stairs, where they were received by Captain Superintendent R iss, of the Dockyard ; Captain Superintendent Hornby, of the Vi e . totolling Department ; Captain Clavell, of the Ordinary; Colonel Sir Edward Miles, of the 89th regiment, and other distingeished individuals and official authorities, and a large concourse of spectators, who greeted their Royal Highnesses with loud cheers. Royal salutes were fired frern the citadel, the island, Cretnil Point, and M oint Wise batteries. The San Josef 120. Caledonia 120. Revenge 78, and Forte frigate, manned yards, and fire:l a royal salute. Detachmen.s of the 87th and 89th formed guards of honour on the Hoe, and in front of ci e Royal Hotel, the latter under the immediate command of the Lieutenant Governor, Sir John Cameron. The royal visiters proceeded direct from the Dockyard to the Hotel, at which, and in the progress of their route, they were receive.' with strong acel inia.ions of rest)• et by a great concourse of persons. At the Hotel their Royal Highnesses were served with dinner, almost in view (limn the cases menu; being thrown open), of the dense crowd which filled the , rea oppo be the Hotel, ti e Duehess appearing to take much pleasure in occasion • ally presenting the Princess, at a window, to the soecta ors below, who, in return for her most affable demeanour and graceful obeisance, cheered tier Royal Highness enthusias tically. This (Saturday) morning the Mayor and Corporation were received by ,ppointwent of their Royal Highnesseu, and had the honour to present an address. In addition to the heads of t e public departments and the principal members of their Royal Highnesses suite on this occ asion, General Lord H.ll, Commander of the Fortes and other persons of distinction were present, and the ceremony was rendered in the highest degree iinposiog from the brilliancy of the dresses and the great variety of cos , ume. A plat form was erected at the top of the Assembly room to which their Royal Highnesses were conduct d, and where they received the addr ess presented by the Recorder, Henry Woollcembe, Esq., who read as follows : " May it ploase your Royal Highnesses, " We the Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen, Common Council, and Commonalty of the borough of Plymouth, beg leave to approach your Royal Highnesses, with our congratulations on your arrival at this great naval arsenal. " We avail ourselves on this auspicious occasion of declaring our attachment to your august pe. sons, as members of that Royal Family with whom our earliest and grateful recollec tions are associated, of the enjoyment, under their paternal Government, of political freedom, religion, toleration, and na tional renown. " We are highly gratified at the opportunity afforded us of being presented to an illustrious Princess, whom high destiny may place at the head of our excellent Constitution, and to see her, under the judicious guidance of her Royal mother, fa. miliarised with the institutions, manners, and customs of the English people. " We beg leave to proffer to your Royal Highnesses the respectful tribute of our homage, and to express our arddent wishes for a long continuance of health and prosperity to your Royal persons." The Duchess of Kent made the following reply : " Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen, " It is very agreeable to the Princess and myself to hear the sentiments you convey to us. It is also very gratifying to us to be assured, that we owe all those kind feelings to the attachment you bear the King, as well as to his predecessors of the House of Brunswick, from recollections of their pater nal sway. " The residence of the Princess and myself in the Isle of Wight, has allowed me, as a part of her education, to visit the coast by sea, which is congenial to the habits of the nation. " I, therefore, was anxious to bring her to this great arsenal, so associated with our naval renown, and where we have found ourselves so cordially received by its inhabitants. " The object of my life is to render the Princess worthy of the affectionate solicitude she inspires; and if it be the will of Providence she should 11.1 a higher station (I trust most fervently at a very distant day), I shall be fully re-paid for my anxious care, if she is found competent to discharge the sacred trust. For communicating as the Princess does, with all classes of society, she cannot but perceive that the greater the diffusion of religion, knowledge, and the love of freedom in a country, the more orderly, industrious, and wealthy is its po. pulation ; and that with the desire to preserve the constitutional prerogatives of the Crown, ought to be co-ordinate the protec_ tion of the liberties of the People, and the encouragement of that principle of progressive amelioration, the full development of which is not only the greatest source of advantage to the country, but of security to the Throne." At the conclusion, the Msyor presented to their Royal Highnesses those gentlemen who were desirous of the honour. Their Royal Highnesses then withdrew, the highly respectable assemblage uniting in one burst of acclamation. All steps were now bent towards the Hoe ; on the ground were seen all the regular troops composing the garrison, drawn out in line, extending from the eastern to the western extretni•ies, forming one side of a spacious p ,rallel, the other being formed of a continuous line of carriages tilled with the beauty and fashion of the West; these, interspersed with griaips of pedestrians, gave a brilliancy of effect to the animating scene, which was yet to be heightened by the appeatance of royalty. The troops consisted of the 89th Royals, 900 men strong; the Depots of the 97th. 87th, and 2241; a company of Artillerymen, and a detachment ot Marines, the latter to I(4ep the ground —in all about 2,000 men. Lord Hill, accompanied by Sir J. Cameron, two otk:r Generals, and a numerous staff, were followed by the Duchess, and Princess, and suite, in two open carriage•. The whole cortege entering into the open space in front of the line, were ie..eived by the military with the u-ual honours, the bands and bugles playing the national anthem. A square bong formed, the ceremony ot presenting to the gallant 89th a new suite of colours was gone through by the Princess, I in concert with her royal mother. I / ADDRESS TO THE COLONEL. " Sir,—l accede to the wish expressed, that the Princess should present to his Majesty's 89th Regiment their new colours; she s; ill do so with all the feelings that should distinguish a British Princess. " The Princess's feelings have already, in reading the history of her country, responded to toe national pride every Briton must feel, in looking back on the splendid achievements of the military force of this country. They are proved memorials of the past, and best guarantee to the nation that if, to support our honour, it is necessary to unfurl these colours betore an enemy, the 89th Regiment will nut only recollect the deeds of their brother.soldiers of former times, but those that have marked the gallant career of this regiment, since their forma. tion, in every quarter of the globe, more particularly at those places (Egypt, Java, Ava, Niagra) which are borne on the colours the Princess now confides to the Regiment in the King's name," COL. SIR L. MILES'S REPLY. " In the name of the officers and soldiers of the 69th Regl. ment, I return most sincere and grateful thanks for the distin guished and exalted honour your Royal Highness has this day conferred on the 89th Regiment by the presentation of these banners." The battalion then re-formed into line, the grenadier company with the band in front, the ensigns and colour -ergeants in the centre, marching past the battalion and returning to their station on the flank, the soldiers and i , fficers presenting arms to the newly unfurled banners f Britain. The military afterwards marched by companie., in -low and quick time, past the royal stand, the Duchess and Po incess noticing the respective officers en prissant. Theit Royal Highnesses having then lett the ground, the troops underwent au inspection by the Commander-in Chief. Covers are laid at the Hotel fur a party of forty to dine with theit Royal Highne,ses, who have, since the review, paid visiti to she various puhlic establishments at D,von. port and Stonbou-e. MISMANAGEMENT OF THE POOR.—Defoe considers the improvidence of the poor a principal cause 01 their wretchedness. " We ale," says this shrewd observer •‘ the most lazy diligent nation in the world. There is nothing more Irequeot than for an Englishmen to work till he has got his pocket full of money, and then go and be idle, or perhaps drunk, till all is gone. I once paid six or seven men together on a Saturday night, the least ten shillings, and some thirty shillings, for work, and have seen then' go with it directly to the ale-house, lie there til Nlonday, spend it every penny, and run in debt to boot, and not give a farthing of it to their families, though all ,if them had wives and children. From hence comes coverty, parish charges, and beggary. If ever one of these wre:clies fell sick, all they would ask was a pass to the parish they lived at, and the wife and children to the door a.begging."—.history of Ms Middle and IVorMnif Cigna, CetA MR. LYTTON BU(1,-t-VE*R----Af\N--1.1-kls-'1:r.BI''UNN. (From the Sunday Times.) The failure of Mr. Bulwer'e Bill has given great joy !o those interested fur the patent theatres, and indeed to all connected with existing recognised theatres, who feel that property embarked on the faith of estabiished usage, and supposed legal right, ought not to be j.oparlised to pave the way for proposed improvements. Tile language used by Mr. Bulwer, at the mEetin.t - on Tiarsday, it will be seen from the suliiined corresnondence, led to a stunewhat hostile communication from Mr. Bunn. We are glad to see (what we had reason to expect from all we had seen ~f the latter) that such hostility as had been described towards the minor theatres, was never contemplated ty the lessee of the tnejors (Copy.) " T. R. C. G., Friday, Aug. V.. " Sir,—ln the report in this day's Times, of yesterday's 'fleeting at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, at which you were pleased to designate me " a double-faced Janus," you arc stated to have expressed your regret, that during the progress of ycmr Bill in the House of Commons, " the Janus alluded to had prosecuted one of his coternporaries." I shall feel obliged to you to inform me if the above report be correct —I have thC honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, " To E. L. Bulwer, Esq., M.P. MR. BULWER'S REPLY. " A. BUN N." " Hertford-street, Aug. '..1. " Sir,—The report in the Times does not convey a very ac curate statement of my remarks. I did not term you " a double-faced Janus." What I said was this—" That there was no longer a competition between even two theatres—that the two theatres were uniLd under one lessee—that they were twin cherries upon one stalk—a sort of d7uble-facc , d Janus " The term was applied to the theatres, and not to an in , ivi. dual. I also added, " that I understood" (which I had done generally before entering the room) "that a prosecution h..d been announced agAnst the Victoria theatre " If I remem ber right, a similar and uncontradicted statement had been al ready in the newspapers. I conclude, therefore, that I was not mistaken in the information I received.—l am, Sir, your " E. L. BUL WER. obedient servant, " "To A. Bunn, Esq., &c." " Theatre Royal, Covent garden, Aug. 3. " Sir,—l have received your letter, in which you disclaim any personal a:Vication of language; and I therefore beg to state, in contradiction to the information you refer to, that never even contemplated the prosecution of a minor theatre. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " A. BU NN. " To E. L. Bulwer, E,q., M.P., &c." MIDDLE EX IN I EItMEDIATE SESSIONS (THIS' DAY.) The fourth and last of these additional sessions for the pre. sent year, was commenced this morning, before B. Botch, Esq , chairman, Sir James Williams, and a full bench of ma gistrates. The calendar contains the names of 300 persons, one half of whom are indicted for stealing or receiving goods or monies. The other charges are for uttering counterfeit coin, assaults and other misdemeanors The first case brought under the notice of the Court, was one which showed strikingly the pecuniary mischief done by the late blunder of the Middlesex magistrates. Among the appeals heard at the late session, or supposed session, was one, against certain individuals who had filled the situation of over- seers of Mile-End Old Town, and whose accounts wei c, on investigation, disallowed by the Court, to the extent of 3601., with 934 costs. Mr. ALLEY applied to the Court on the subject. Although the decree had, by mutual consent, been made out by Mr. Allen, the deputy-clerk of the peace, yet, in consequence of the error into which the magistrates had unwittingly fallen, that officer of the Court did not feel himself empowered to issue the usual mandatory order for payment. He (Mr. Alley) hoped the Court would make the appeal continuous. The CHAIRMAN said, the appellants having passed over one session (the late nil session), the Court had no power to rec. tify the error. The Learned Gentlemen might, if he pleased, apply to the Court of King's Bench. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RACES AUGUST. 0 COME. York August Worcester Shrewsbury 6 Pottery Brighton Salisbury Haverfordwest Wolverhampton Oxford l3 huntingdon Leeds Exeter Lures ll Burton-on-Trent :2O Pontefract Plymouth 2l Leominster Canterbury Tunbrige Wells 2l! lilandford ewport Pagnell Stockton Egbam 2"; stourbridge •" Yarmouth .. '27 Aberystwyth AtTaUfiT. Northampton Weymouth 24 SEPTEMBER. Warwick .; Dorchester 4 Rochester 4 lieules 4 Belford 4 Western Meeting 4 i;armartlien lO Lichfield Leicester ll Abingdon.. ll Doncaster l6 Wenlock lB Gloucester 24 Oswestry Carlisle 25 Heaton Park . Breconshire 2ri INewmarket Ist October 3O OCTOBE R. Wrexham 1 Epsom :, Newmarket 2d October Newmarket Houghton HEREFORD RACES-(CONCLUDED ) The Gold Cup, value 100 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 io vs. each. Mr. Thorne's b h Harry, 6 yrs 1 Mr. Fuller's b rn Lady Harrington, 4 yrs Lord S,unet Pla'e of 501. Mr. Fuller's b in Lady Harrington, 4 yrs Mr. Codrington's Conservative Mr. Moss's Eagle, by Lottery, 3 yrs. 'The Hunters' Stakes were won by Conservative, beating Glove Cutter. The Partners' Plate of 501. was won in three heats by Mr. Bosley's Arlinghatn, beating Mr. Higgins's Tippl Cider. THE LATE JOHN HERIOT, ESQ. We announced last Monday the death of Mr. Heriot, the I .te Comptroller of Chelsea 11-spital, but we are anxious that a man, in every point of view, so estimable as he was, should not pass from among us with no other notice than the bare record of his death. Mr. Heriot entered very early in life into the military profession, and served, during the later part of the American war, as a Lieutenant of M trines, on board the Brune frigate, comm inded by Cap air), afterwards Sir Ftancts H trtwell, between whim and Mr. Heriot a warm friendship subsisted until the death of the former a few years ago. Atter the peace, Mr. H being placed upon half-pay, devoted himself to literary pursuits, and took an active part in the establishment, and afterwards in the management, of The Sun newspaper, which soon obtained an ext••nsive and, at that time, an almost unparalleled circulation. Some years afterwards, Mr. H. was appointed Deputy P..yrnaster-General to the Forces in the Windward and Leeward Islands, and per formed the various and arduous duties of that office with diringuished credit to himself, and with the high appro bation of the Duke of York, and all his superiors. Upon his return to England. he was appointed Comotrolh'r of Ch•lsea Hospital, where he resided till his death, which ook place on Sunday last, oily three days after that of Mrs Herint, with whom he h-.d lived for 45 years in a state of uninterrupted conjugal happiness. Mr. H. was a man of the most it:flexible integrity—he was a kind and affectionate huttband ant father, and a warm acid sincere friend. He died in the 73 I year 0' his age. KING'S THEATRE.--PASTA made her last (ppearance for the season on Saturday night, and. as may he supposed, the house was extremely crowded. The first piece was Act I. of II Barbiere, in which, of course, AIALIBRAN was Roaiea, and she sang the charming iiusic charmingly. Serniromide (comprea,ed) hllo ed. Ind althoiagh PASTA and 111AttertArr were seen and heard in it together, it fell rather flat, and somewhat nisappointed the audience. The operaie part of the r ntertainments Nets concluded by PASTA'. wonderful scena from Act 11. of Anna Bolena, which she gave with such astonishi , g , thos and power on Saturday week. The Ballet of La Sonnambule followed. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, ADELPHI.—On •:arurday night a new meld-dramatic opera, called Lo Zingaro, w,is produced at this house ; and met with more ban moderate success. The main prop of the piece is the ~ cting of 0. SMITH, as Lo Zmgaro, chief of a tribe of Bohemian gipsies (described to us as blending the ferocity iif the brigand with high feelings of honour and gratitude) .vho makes use of the time out of mind privileges of individuals in his station, in making two lovers—Conte Luigi Conra lini (Mr. J. BLAND), and Gonstanza ,Mrs. WAYLETT) as hippy as they could desire, and punishes the wicked Bohemian Baron (Mr. PflaxiNs), chit, having murdered Constanza's father, and taken mssession of his property, sought to avoid all awkward mail'', that might arise, by immuring her r s li e ase l n f 3 i l. n b a iE c ni o tqh n u v e e ra i t t h. • There is an insignificant under p!ot, rather unsecessarily introduced, in which Miss Not ELLO and young OxBERRY, :i s ie la ce um is b p le ret l t o i v iy er i s n , t fi er g s u p r e e r , sed te w rm it i h nat uirt i ob ng H:tsiut i i ? ng r y,r a fA rl .r ia d t : e m ; E: T n h o u t dways of the most novel character, but still pleasing. ket ; th and at a fiat l e t a , he town, re ant stanc London , are selling the same joints of th iceei is selling ee :v icrlo o hi ane r ngr t ds h aatiotbt r e odtsv m ohdee : : that dwept estr aurte quality of meat tor 14d. ai.d l id. We should b.! nt.) he 4 1a,c1 to learn whence this enoru ous difference (25 pe butchers must Its winning or thtirttsvameri 'alp& kilns% 2r. 16