The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-14 00:00:00

:,,141 1 .4 . alii 11. Inddly avow my love and respect for A /s l k , eikaier. '-)1 stall my that he did not deserve his f'''.7 l ',` - .1410kal the Wench, who never knew him, have VI ". Sian unimd'idiVaids:l4tu.---(Agitation.)--But at this mu. ( k''''.% '' ineriti iittrettytw io;)nnly a Frenchman, and in the saint titre In which 1 sitlilaced, I am bound to devote myself ' ~• . 'ceiiiiirely:lO,MY- country. This high consideration for the I . , liajWif li'ranee is doubtless the only one which can have ' induced to Many wise minds to concur in promulgating with such precipitation acts which have within six days decided the destiny of France.—(More, emotion.)—Every thing was eonsututnated, .and you beheld anarchy ready to seize upon us and devour us. I cannot be deaf to the in fluence or those motives. It is ,to them alone I sacrifice all the feelings which during sixteen years have attached me to life. These sentimpnts impelling me by irresistible violence, make me open toy mouth to pronounce the oath required of ine."—(Bravo I Bravo !) This speech made an impression on the assembly which we cannot describe. It was unanimously ordered to be printed. LtilT Or Tilt ?SEAN WHO WRII,K ABSKNT. MM. Count d'Antligne, Marquis d'Aragon, Marquis d'Aaamon, Prince d'Aremberg, Count d'Arjuxon, Duke d'Aumont, Count d'Autichamp, Prince Duke tie Ilauffre moot, Count dts Beaumont, Marshal Duke de Helium), B.tron de Bournouville. Marquis tie Biron, Duke di Blum, Marquis de lloisgelin, Viscount de &rad, General Count de Bourdesoulle, Count de Bourbon-BUsset, Count flout ke, Count tie Bourmont, Count tie Breteuil, Duke de Brissac, Marquis de Pastelist), Count du Cayla, Marquis de Chu barters, Count de Chabrillan, Count Chabrol de Croussol, Baron de Charette, Count de Castellux, Viscount de Cha teaubriand, Duke de Chevreuse, Count de Choiseul- Gouffier, Duke de Clermont-Tonnerre, Marquis de Cler mont-Tonnerre, Duke de Coigny (indisposed), Marquis di Coislin, Marshal Duke de Coneglieno, Marquis tie Cadens, Count de Contedes, Count Cornudet, Duke de Crillon, Marquis de Croix, Cardinal Prince de Croy, Duke de Dalherg, Baron de DaMes, Duke do Damas-Crux (indisposed), Duke Deems, Count Destutt tie Tracy, Viscount bode de la Brunerie, Duke tie Doudeauville, Viscount Dubouchage, Count Durfort, Marquis d'Ecque villy, Count Einmery, Duke d'Escars, Duke de Feltre, Count Frayssinous, Bishop of Hermopolis, Count Guilkmi not, Duke de Crol d'Havtir, Count d'llunolatein, Marshal Ceuta Jourdan, Count Florian de Kergorlay, Count de la Ferronnaye, Duke de la Force, Count de Laforest, Count tie Lewd., Marquis de Laguiche, Viscount Laiu, Count 4* la Roche-Amon, Baron de Larochefoucauld, Marquis de la Sure, Cardinal Duke de Lath!, Marquis de Latour du Pin, Marquis de Latour-Maubourg, Duke de la Trfunoille, Duke de La/al-Montmorency, Count Lecouteuix de Can trleu ; Duke de Large, Duke de Luxembourg, Count de Lynch, Duke de /Mille, Count de Mailly, Marshal Mar quit Mahlon, Count de Marcellue, Count de Marmot Count Malden de la Redone, Count de Mesoard, Count di Manbadon, Count de Saints-Mauro Montausier, the Abbey Duke de Montesquiou, Marquis tie Nieolal, Duke tie Naiades, Count de Noe, Count d'Orglandes, Marquis do Pepe, Count Pelet de la Lozere, Count Pere (indis posed) ' Marquis de Pdrignon, Duke de Perigord, Prince Duke de Ant, Duke tie Polignac, Prince Count de Polignac, Count de Puyeegur, Count de Quiden, Duke de Baps*, Marquis de Itsstignae, Duke du liohan, Mar quis de floettnbo, Duke de Sabres, Viscount de Sainte- Allure ' Marquis de Saint-Maurie, Count de Saint-Priest, Count de Saint-Roman, Marquis de Saint-Simon, Count de Sigur (indisposed), Count Denatien de Seetnaisons, Count de She, Marquis de Talaru, Marquis do Talhouet, Count de Talleyrand (indisposed), Count tie Ternon (in disposed), Duke de Uses, Duke do Valentinoix, Vice- Admiral Count Verhuell, Marquis de Vibraye, Marquis tie Vint/trundle, Count tie Vilimanzy (indisposed), Count de Yoga. The number of Peers present was 103 ; most of them wore their costume, with the collar and cuffs embroidered with flours-delis in gold._ , _ The President stated that the absent Peers would have the opportunity of taking the oath at a future meeting. .A Member proposed the appointment of a committee to draw up an address to the King, The President observed, that such a committee might be formed by taking that which bad been appointed to draw up the answer to the speech of the Lir:tenant-General. This being agreed to, the Chamber adjourned. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES....NITTING nv Tun Wm. At one °Awls the President. took the chair, a .few Deputies only being present. The President anuouraced that a proposition relative to Acme changes in the 4tentling Orders had just been laid upon the toble. M. de t3sda made a proposition for a commission to be appointed to rainrine the plans for rebuilding the Chamber of Diputits, and the state of`the works, and to report thereon. A report was presented to tke Chamber upon the elec. Con of Messis.lle and Magoon by the department of the Lower Alps. Tke first bureau being convinced that the secrecy of vntes had not bees observed, proposed that the elections of Messrs. Mieulle and Magoon should be annulled. M. Thomas &dared that there was no department in which di/selections had been more improperly influenced ley Ministcre that► the department of the Lower Alps. The Chimber unanimeuely pronounced the nullity of the election of M. Mienlie, who immediately withdrew, Al. Thomas accompanied hint, and appeared to condole pith him. election of M. Mignon WAS likewise declared null and void. Utters front M. do Catteja, M. linoion, and the Mar quis de Cordon*, announcing their reeignation, were read, anti ordered to be referred to the Minister of the Interior. The Prosident.—M.loosen has laid s prnpotition on One ttsb)e. (Several .voices,-." Beall it.") It must he communicated to the bureaus berm it is read. 14. Eti oine ......Th e 'standing orders 1i the boen neeemstrily obotiohell by the Article of tile new Charter, which giver to the Chamber the right of proposing !awe. _ . M. Thtmenel—The Chamber, in one of it* late sit. tinge, took into consideration a proposition for erecting a monument to the brave Perishing who died for their coun try. I propose that it be declared that the members of the Municipal Cominifisiou have deserved well of their country. The Presit Charnher bee decided that all pro. positions 'lipoid tiro be referred to the bureaus. M. do Martnier,-4 oak for an exception in favour of the proposition of Al. Deleuert.....f" No, no ! that is ini• pe**ible.") it concerns the victims of the late events. These victim* are suffering.—(interruption.) pruident—l'lle Chamber will proceed to the ballot for the nomination of its questors. Al. .Etienne--I log to observe that the functione of 4 , l , stori era defined by numerous artittles in the standing, orders. These will be changed. I consequently propose to adjourn the nomination of queetore till after the Cham ber shall have modified its standing ordets:'—Seeonded. The !'reeident--•There is nothing :note on the order of the dap—Adjourned. (From Gallynanis Metientgr.) It has been Co- several illys a subject of discussion, whether the King would take the name of Philip VII, or Philip 1., and both were in their turns used in the acela mations at the lbiyal sitting. There would have been in consistency in asseming the latter, at history words six provhius Kings v the name of Philip. On the other bead, the people wished to get rid of every tie that would connect the new dynsety with the ancient feudal lines. To obviate all the dif iculties. it has been ouggested that the new King shall be celled Louis Philip 1„ as the Germans have their Frederick. William. Oil Monday morning the (trend Chancellor of the Le gion of 'Noma transmitted to the Duke de Chartres and d og Digice de Nemours the insignia of grand gr outs o f t i,„ order; out these young Princes nobly declined to g ee , pt t h em , gg ying they Lad done nothing to merit n distinction which was only due to those who had rendered essential service to the state. . . Th. (irautl Master of the 84-bounds, and his tablialmtent are, it is asserted, to be ouppreased, and th e royal chases to be let by swami for the benefit of the state, A blow, it is said, is to be *truck et monopolies of every description. A petition spinet the privilege of the Bank of France was some dap 3so presented to the Lieutenant. General of the Kingdom, and we understand that another is on the point of being rent to the King against that of flan notaries. It is lathe( in future the public libraries will be open doring the greeter part of the (lay and the evening, to at- Ltd sea opprirtilnity to explore their stores to thOie wilt) eel octopi,' II in the middle of the day. The Preretrosir ris Lyon contains the following at It is said that the Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom 4 about to revolt* so am measures which still )(cep wan,' Frenchmenat $ illitt4sos from their country, especially , that which attchu m b les the men, of the firml y of Napo- , leom In title case, the Archhiehop t'ardinel Kull will resume the adollaistration of I 41 0Cc 4 14 n ow usurpe d ley If, de Virus." The aPPohltmeatt of thoisters, it i 4 said, are to lie re -4,44 t o 80,000 trews, and th - 04$ of Ho( Prefect of the Stine to hO,OOO franca. The C'ourrisr I.'rerstais of this MOrnilig 1414 Th, oath tendered at the Chamber of Pore iv act footed ** t o tonetitute a formality void of moos. T "'"*"'" fhlatity to /be King. What King ? Charles X., Henry kuis Pitilip 1. 't To tlia Constitutional Charter. IVLiril In It, few days will be published, in One Vol. Bro. T HE FRENCH REVOLUTION of The EVENTS which preceded it, and the SCENES by which it was accompanied. " Quaque ipse miserrima vidi."—Yntam. Co!burn and Bentley, New Burlington street. Charter? That of Louis XVIII., that which Charles X. ' meant to re-establish by the ordinances of July 25, or that which the Chambers have just presented for the oath of the new King ? It is to make mockery of an intelli gent nation, to present, under serious forms, so silly a ceremony, so insignificant a formality." On Monday evening the Queen received a great number of ladies, amongst whom were the widows of Marshals Ney, Davoust, and Suchet. A party for resisting the national wish, which had formed itself near Segre, at the instigation of some agents of the Polignac administration, has been dispersed by Gen. Brenelpoint, from Angers, and General Dminadieu, from Tours, who were ordered to march upon that point. Such of the Chiefs as have not been arrested have taken to flight. Several propositions have been laid upon the table of the Chamber of Deputies by different Hon. Members,— One by Baron Mercier, recommends the adoption of the following se the form of the oath to be taken by all the officers of the kingdom : 4 ' Art. I. Al! the functionaries, administrative and judicial, shall take the oath of fidelity to the King of the French, obedience to the constitutional charter, and to the laws of the kingdom. " Art. 2. Ail other forms are abrogated." On Wednesday, the 28th ult., an Ambassador, living near the hotel of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, seeing the street and boulevards filled with troops, wrote to the Prince de Polignac to ask for a guard, in order that the servants of the Embassy might go out without danger.-- " 1 have no time to write to the Ambassador," said the Prince to the hearer of the letter ; " but you may assure him that all this is nothing; in two hours every thing will he quiet." The mails which arrive at Paris announce that in all the towns which they traverse by night, where the elevation of the Duke of Orleans to the throne is known, they find illuminations, and the inhabitants are transported with joy. On the 2d of August the mail was stopped at Brest by the Procureur du ltoi, who threatened to shoot the con ducteur if he slid not lay aside the national colours, which he wore. The inhabitants answered the threats of the Procureur by offering to the conducteur an escort of 200 men. enteits Or SrOolte THIS Yank Stock 3 per Coo , . Red. D'Ai% 3 per Con.. Cons. 91%4% 34 per Cent — Mitt R 01... ......... ...... 100%4 New 34 per Cent. 1 4 per Cent 11128 ... ..... 1 ( 0V/ 1 I t Dank 1. Ann. 194 aid Ditto 80 years:.. ID 3-10 Ditto 30 years — India stock )itto Bonds 87 pm. 1 PIcUIRS 01 FORZION FUNDS Austrian Benda — Broadlien Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds — Chiller) Bonds — Colombian Bonds LBtto 18'.1 taanah 73% 2 1 ,E Greek Bonds — Ditto, DM ' — Guaintala. — MexicAn Bonds — [Attn. 1112$ DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCE. South See Stock , 108% Old Annuities 93N New Ditto 91% Ex. Ellis, Sl,OOO 2d. IV 83 pm. Ditto IN. 82 8$ pra. Ditto ..... .......300 2d. IN t pm. Ditt0....., lid. 1)'2 85 Pm. Ditto !Amen li d. 83 83 pm, Ditto lid. Fil 83 pm. Hank for Account - itlfilA for Account Coen, for Aug 26 01%14% THIS DAY AT ODit •'CLOCK. Neapolitan — Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds ,Prussian, Old ( Ditto, New — iltussian — Spanish. :NI —.. fBO — French Renter, 15 p. c. —f —r. ...--- Exchange —f. —r. II per cent —f. —c. Exchange —t. —c. ICB, DUMAN, ♦UG. 11. rawly or IRISH STOC: Bank Stock Console, Suer cent. Gov. M ock, 3 per cent 99% Ditto, New 4 per Cent lO O l4l Gor. Deb. 34 per cent 93t,lv Royal anal Stock arena Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c 931,4 COU&SZ OF EXCH. A.mitentam C.F. 12 fll Ditto, at sight 12 5 Rotterdam 2 U 12 ei Antwerp 12 :11 Hamburg M. 11.14 0 Altana l4 Ot Pull, 3 dupe light 25 155 Ditto .2 U, 25 SU Bordeaux 25 B 5 Berlin Frank fort on Maine, IN. M. PA retersburgb, ruble, 3 Us. 1014 Vienna, eilbetive li. 2 M. 10 13 Triage do 10 13 Madrid Cadiz ltl% fillboa Barcelona 16 Seville 104 Gibraltar 4754 . 'St. Patrick Insur. (per MO Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto — Patriotic Ditto — Hibernian Bank — Provincial Ditto — Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine — Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings .— ANGIt YISTIMDAY. Leghorn 48 Genoa 25 75 Venice 4B Malta 4B Naples . 30% P. 41011110 per oz. 110 Lisbon Oporto 45 Rio Janeiro Bahia 2B Buenos Ayres — Dublin, 21 days' sight I% Cork lg ..... _ . - MULLION, PRA OZ. X. IL d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 0 0 tvbr . •*?),-sii.4 3 ,*tan4 r •I • OM I, tg , • LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1830. No further news has arrived to-day from Paris. The conduct of the Dutch Government seems likely to compel the KtNo to follow the steps of CHARLEs X., and like him too to lose his caste. He had better be wise in season. We are glad to find that a grand public dinner, in celebration of the Triumph of Freedom in France, is to be held at the Freemasons' Tavern on Wednesday next. Sir FItANCIS BunnEvr, who has been invited to take the chair, comes up from Leicestershire for that purpose. Invita tions also have been deapatched to Mr. BROUGHAM, Lord J. RUSSELL, Mr. lion. HOUSE, Lord NUGENT, Mr.W. SMITH, andseve. ral other distinguished Members of Parliament. The answers of these gentlemen have not, we understand, been received as yet, but there is little doubt that many, if not all of them, will attend. The presence of such a man as Mr. 13ROUGIIAM, in particular, is indispensable, for every word that falls from his lips on a subject so vitally important as the late French Revolu tion, cannot fail to be highly gratifying to France, and be circulated with avidity throughout Europe. All parties, whether Whig or Tory, Liberal or Ultra, in England, seam now actively awake to the necessity of testifying 'their un qualified approbation of the conduct of the people in Paris. Every where meetings are being called, and every where that call is cheer fully obeyed. In London, however, the LORD MAYOR, and in Liverpool the MAYOR, have, fie think, evinced a little superfluous squeamishness on the subject. They have ob jected, it seems, to preside at meetings in their official capacities, although they have not hesi tated—the Loan MAYOR of London in par ticular—ta approve of them as private individuals. We must honestly confess we du not understand the meaning of this over-caution. If the official gentlemen in question have received a hint from Government, then indeed the mystery of their conduct is at once unravelled, but if not, it is altogether perplexing and unaccountable. Surely they cannot be afraid of committing themselves I 'With whom are they to do so ? Not with the country, for that to a man is in their favour, not with the Government, for that, we trust, has too much good sense to attempt for an instant to run eounter to the unanimous feelings of the kingdom. T " are? we know, some individuals whose opinions are worthy consideration, who in refe. rence to the proposed Dinners, Meetings, and Subscriptions, now afloat throughout the coun try, seem to think that Frenchmen will feel themselves humiliated by the offer of money. On this point we have received more than one letter ; and may here say in answer that the subscriptions are not set on foot on the score of charity or compassion, but merely for the purpose of showing by deeds rather than words, with what heartiness the Eng. lish of all ranks enter into the feelings with which the brave French were inspired in their late resistance to despotis►n. Trinidad Papers have been received to the beginning of July. The distresses of the Trini dad planters, from the excessive rains, had in duced the Executive of that island to grant them an extension of two months for the payment of the Colonial taxes, with a hope of further in dulgence in case of necessity. The absence of Governor GRANT bad once more thrown the administration of Trinidad into the hands of Sir CHARLES SMITH, and his former popularity was immediately increased by the prompt relief extended by him to the landed interest in time of great need. We observe by a late trial in Trinidad for an infringement of the Orders in Council, rela tive to slaves, that the defendant was fined 1501. At St. Kitt's a planter had been tried under the new Slave Act, and sentenced to fine and prisonment for flogging a negro on the Sabbath day, and inflicting an excess of stripes. The weather at Trinidad bad been in a great measure restored to its general state, but at Grenada the rains had done much injury, and on many of the estates the planters had been compelled to refrain from taking off the remaining crop. We have a file of the Barbadian to the 28th June. His Majesty's ship North Star, Capt. Lord WILLIAM PAGET, sailed from Barbadoes on the sth for Grenada and Jamaica, having on board Sir ROBERT KERR PORTER, Consul General of Colombia. The Governor of Bar badoes, Sir JAMES LYON, had embarked on board his Majesty's ship Ranger, Captain WALroLE, for St. Vincent's, St. Lucia, Grenada, Antigua, and St. Kitt's, on a tour of military inspection. We have Tobago Papers to the 26th June. The French Colonists who attempted to form a Colony on the Indian coast, near Cape Gracios a Dios, had given up the idea in despair. Their situation is represented as having been most deplorable. The Tobago Legislative Council and House of Ahsembly had been further prorogued until the 13th July. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DNAL, Auo. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the River and remain, the Zenobia, Owen, and Cambridge, Barber, for Bengal. Arrived the Quebec packet, Atkin son, from Quebec. Arrived from London, the Melby, Eden, for Pernambuco. PLYMOUTH, Aua. 11.-•. Arrived the Solace, Cron, rortt Cephalonia. Ang..l3.—VVind &W.—Arrived the Amelia, Davis, from Prince of Wales's Island. I` A !MOUTH, A ua. 11.---.. Wind S.W.—Arrived the Stunner packet, from Lisbon, sailed the let inst. ; and Arethusa, Sims, from Oalipoli. AUG. 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Dunn, Earl,, from Margate. Deism, Aug. 12.—Arrived the David, Smith, from Nevis ; lack, Jones, from Odessa; and Now Fame, Munro, from Malta. Worren.avest, Auo. 12.—Arrived the Mary, Hudson, from Antigua; and Hern, Wilson, from Quebec. Cr.vor, Aug. 12.—Arrived the Thames, Adams, and Agnes, Gorman, from Quebec. Duer.sx, Aua. 12.—Arrived the Baltic Merchant, Crofts, and Palma, Potts, from Barbados's. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The Ebenezer, Holman, from Malta, in the Creek; Stephen Wright, Ledger, from Quebec, at Milford ; Joseph Ander son, Clough, from ditto, at Liverpool ; John Frances, ditto, off ditto ; Ocenn, Hearn, ditto, from Waterford ; Agnes, Malerton, and Caledonia, Means, from Riga ; Isabella, Webster, from Narve—all at Dundee ; Shannon, from St. John's, N. It., cff Whitby; Neva, Cherry, at Sisters, Pope, from St. Petersburgh ; and Parachute, Winter, from Gottenburgh, at Hull ; also the Hamburg, Wood, from Hamburg, in the River.—The Frances and Mary, Grady, from Quebec, at Waterford ; Scotia, Miller, and Industry, —, from Quebec, at Limerick; Elizabeth Robinson, Judd, from Quebec. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. UNITED imams CLU11e......-JUDGI VIENT.......RANEDI V. RUS. LISSON. His Honour the Vwx-Citaxcmon gave judgment this t morning in thia case, which was an application on the part of the members of the United Service Club, for an injunc tion to restrain the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, the Right Hon. William Huskisson and Sir Robert Law ley, from building s t a bl e s, t at . on l an d w hi c h t h e Cl u b con - I tended they were entitled, by the agreement entered into with them by Mr. Nash, on the part of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, to retains. a garden in front of theimag i nificent structure which they have erected on part of the site of Carlton House. By the affidavits in the cause it sp ' peered that in February, 1826, application was made by the Noblemen and Gentlemen composing the United Ser vice Club to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, for a plot of ground, for the purpose of building their Club house. The original proposal was for a piece of ground, of certain dimensions. The Club not thinking the first plot sufficient, applied for a further piece, which was granted to the extent of eighteen feet. Upon the affidavit a question was raised, whether there was originally an agreement for the ground that was first proposed to be taken, and afterwards an agreement for the second plot of ground, or whether the matter merely rested in proposal until there was one final agreement made for the whole. By the affidavit of Mr. Nash, it did not dis. tinctly appear what was his understanding upon the subject, the matter, therefore was left is doubt ; but it most distinctly appeared from the affidavit, that there was a plan made out by which it appeared that the club were to have a clear frontage to the south, looking over the whole of the vacant space called the garden. It was quite clear from all the affidavits taken together, though some of the letters which had passed between the parties raised a question upon the fact whether there were more plans than one, in point of fact that there was but one plan, and by that plan it was clear that for the whole of the original proposed piece of ground there should be an open front to the south. His Honour thought upon the affidavit a question might be raised, as to what was the mutual understanding between the parties. And upon the whole of the counts named it was perfectly plain that the United Service Club must be considered as having contracted to take the original piece of ground, with a clear frontage towards the South ; there was, there fore no doubt that as to the thirteen feet encroachment, the present building could not be permitted to stand, The next question was as to the eighteen feet, the piece of ground last taken by the Club. The Court thought, taking into consideration the affidavit of Lord Grantham, General Rowan, and General Brown, that that part was taken with an understanding that it should also have, as well as the plot of ground previously granted, an open frontage to the south. Those gentlemen, in their affi davits, stated moat positively that in every plan shewn to them by Mr. Nash, the frontage to the south was open. It was true, however, that Mr. Nash, in his affidavit, totally denied this, and stated that it was never his intention that the agreement entered into should preclude the Commissioners of Woods and Forests from building on the land as they had done. The intentions, however, of Mr. Nash were not sufficient. The question was, whether he did make any represen tation to the Club which would induce them to suppose that the Commissioners should be precluded, and the statement that he never meant so and so, did not appear. to the Court to be a full and effec tual denial of that which is found upon the affidavits of Lord Grantham, Colonel Rowan, and General Brown.— It appeared to the Court of very little importance to in dulge in criticisms upon the expressions to be found in Lord Grantham's letters, because those letters, which were written subsequently, the Court took only to be a polite and gentlemanlike way of representing the grievance of which the p art y complained, and were not written i n th e spir it that a person who was acting as a professional man would do, and it ' appeared to his Honour that when Lord Grantham used the word understand, in common fairness, it should be construed to mean agreement. When Lord Grantham concludes his letter by stating that the building committee could not presume to dictate to the Commission,. of Woods and Forests as to their disposition of the Crown property, it appealed to his Honour that that was only a highly refined and chastened mode of expression, when he was insisting upon the right of the Club as against the Crown, to have the privilege to which they considered themselves entitled. The Court, therefore, upon the whole was of opinion that the Commissioners of Ve node and Forests were not justified in erecting any build ing ; therefore the injunction must go to restrain the con tinuance of these buildings, and against the completion of that which was begun.—lnjuuction granted. This is the last day of his Honour's sittings, who inti mated, on entering the Court this morning, his intention of rising at three o'clock. MEMBERS RETURNED. ENGLAND AND WALES. Dewar/are, Aug. If. Suffolk Lord Ebrington. Sir H. Bunbury. Sir Thomas Aeland. Mr. Tyrell. State of the Poll at the close. Durham. Ehrington Aeland 12764 11174 W. Russell, Es q. Bastard SCOTLAND. Peebles:hire. Sir J. Montgomery. Itaniihire. I John Morrlson, Esq. IRELAND. Armagh. Wicklow (County.) Right Hon. H. Gotslburn.; James Grattan, )iq, Kilkenny, Ralph Howard, En. N. I'. Leader, Esq. THE FUNDS,--(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE n'CL OCR: To the present hour we have no express from Paris, nor is there any other arrival of the least consequence, which causes a great dearth of intelligence this morning. Ths speech of the Duke Fitxjames in the French House of Peers is much admired. The next arrivals from the French capital may bring the New Ministry, with the appoint. rnents of the Ambassadors to the Foreign Courts but there being no p os t- o ffi ce express , i t i s considered i that nothing of consequence has yet taken place. Consols, which left off yesterday at 911 for the account-, opened this morning at the same price; they have been done at 91* but at present they are at the form e r price, with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain has been done, and the prices are nominal. EN ULM Bank :hack, 212% 12% India Stock t EON 9% i rsi I per Cent. Cons. W % Do. far Aceet.nt II % Ditto Itoduced, %I 4 FONDS :114 per Cent. 1004 N, 3,4 per Cent, new, lON 3 i 4 per Cent, 18.28. 104 India Hinds 87 8 Exchequer Bills. 81 ti ruNDb. (reek, 3/14 Mexican, :11! D Peruvian, Portuguese. ON 3% Prosaism, NUMMI 109 l 4 VIU TWO O t at, 0 or. Console, which were steady in the early part of the morning at 91ii for the Account, nu a sudden gave way owing to some sales baying been effected, b u t nut b y any first-rate broker. The report WA. of some disagreeable information from Vienna, but we could not trace it to any authentic source—the Market fell to 911, and at present they are 91i it. An express has arrived from Parie at a late hour, but the contents have not as yet transpired. It is said the Renter come lower. In the Foreign Market nothing &hag at present. lu Shares, South Metropolitan Gee 2k pm. T IMRE/ 0' CL 0 CK. FOILICIO Ares'llan, 714 3 Simnel Ayrei 32 4 Chilien, 934 74 Columbian ' r'l4 3% Daniel), 721( 3% trench i per Cent. !MN 43 Ditto 3 par Cent. 78 U Coss*lt, f. THE DUKE, OF BUC CLEUCIT.--.His Grace has received en aece edon of 870,000/. to kin enormous fortune ' by a decision of th e C ourt of Chancery, which assigns him as residuary legatee of the Duke of QuEgoi ignnY, the accumulations of the personal estates of that Nobleman, after principal and interest of the !gado had b ee n pa Caledonian Mat curt' STATE OF POLLS. ND WALES. Cambridgeshire, Aug. 19. Lord Osborne 2251 Mr. Adeane ll4/9 Lord Manners ire, Aug. Is. FAq I2N , rs 1195 705 ,AND. ENGLAND A Zara, Aug. 13. I' real Western 'Wellesley lB6O Leicestershii (t. A. L. Keck, Lord it. Alannei T. Paget, Esq.... MEL City of Dublin. Aug. 10. I Moore Shaw 150,9! Grattan Galway, /sig. 10. O'Hara Blake Dubliti, August 11. Lord 1 1 rabazon....•••• Mg Colonel Wilde ll Mr. Hamilton toluilla Talbot 761 1 1 Limerick, mi re Aug. ll. IMr. Spring Rice 46r1 Mr. S. Dprun 3ll Antrim (County.) (letter al O'Neil tB7 Lord Belfast 246 E. kl‘Donnell, Eeq 3411 Lord Mark Kerr ll Mayo, Aug. 12. J. Brown, Lsq 2 D. Brown, Fag 2 M.J. k1 . 1)onnell, Eaq 2 Louth, Aug. 12. Dawoon 269 Welintock Bellew lll6 Stdel of Cork s dug. 10 Hoy le ll4l Callaghan lO3 Duldwi n _ . Westmeath, Aug. 10.: 1 Itosllefort 'n4 l Chnnan Tu iti ite Drogheda, Aug. 111. Mr. North tr Mr. O'Connell 1167 UPSETTING OF TIIE LONDON AND HEREFORD MAIL. The London and Hereford mail was upset yesterday morning, at Tapley, about one mile and a half from this city. We are happy to state that, although it was full inside end out, none of the passengers received any serious injury. There were two ladies in the inside, who have escaped with a slight scratch on the face and a few light bruiser. The coachman was thrown to a considerable distance, but fortunately escaped unhurt. One of the horses is very much injured. The accident arose from one Of the fore wheels coining off, and not the least negligence or blame can be imputed to any one. The Court Journal of this day (No. 68) x aor s trir Lit t o r l o al d ne in e a o r r y d s a po of r t t h in e g W s e u e e k ces; s ln o t f li w apos u lt i i A ou x ol y th .a; Colonels Gamma and FitentelCK FITZOLARIMCZ ; Se. crete of the Boudoir; Characteristics of all the Watering Places, Buxton,. Matlock, Hastinge, Tunbridge Wells, Brighton, Worthing, Ramsgate, Margate, Weymouth, Southend, Cheltenham, Scarborough, Ste. ; the Doom of the Duchess n'Awootimutit ; Life of the new King of the Famii; Private Habits of an Emperor; Extraordinary Events in Pa is; Foreign C our t. ; Lady Cirautorn Boar. The olitics, Literature, News of the Week, &c. Mr. REAM; so well known to the public as the author of "Cain the Wanderer," and various other poetical works, has at length produced hie long-expeeted new poem, "The Revolt of the Angels," and "The Fall from Paradise." Most critics are agreed uto the genius evinced in his former work. Whether the present poem will sustain the high reputation Mr. RZADX has already acquired, it is yet too early to pronounce, but we under. stand that its announcement' has created a very great sensation, particularly among religious readers. The officers of the garrison of Strasburg, in their address to the Chamber of Deputies', say " they re ject with all their souls CUARLIe X., who, by Yielatbig his oath, has raised an insurmountable barrier between Frame and his poitirity.' THE MARKETS.-.{THIS DAY). COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market, but the trade was very dull. Horse Radish, Celery, Wall Cherries, and Gomehei ries, were dearer than on this day se'nnight; in prices of other things little, if any, alteration. Orchard Cherries seem to have quite disappeared. s.d. s.d. I. d. s. d. Potatoes (cwt.) 2 6 to 5 0 Spinage (half-sieve) ... 0 4030 6 Cauliflowers 1 6 4 0 Green Pease 0 8 1 6 Cabbages (12 heads)... 0 9 1 6 Broad Beans 0 8 1 4 Horse Baclish(bundle) 1 6 4 0 French Beans 1 3 2 6 Celery Turnips (I 2 bunches) Ol 2 6 6 0 8 6 3 1 0 6 A p e p a p r l li e s.. .. ............ 2 0 5 0 Carrots 1 0 1 9 Gooseberries 1 3 II 6 Coleworts or Greens... 1 0 1 9 Currants 2 6 6 0 Radishes 0 8 1 6 Common Plums 1 6 3 6 Onions 4 0 7 0 Walnuts (for pickling) 3 0 5 0 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Onions for pickling)... 4 0 6 0 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 8 1 6 Sweet Oranges (1(0)... 3 8 10 0 Cabbage ditto 0 3 0 8 Seville Oranges ... ...... 8 0 12 0 Cucumbers (brace) 0 3 0 0 Lemons ......... .......... 6014 0 Sea-kall (pummel } 0 9 1 0 Asparagus 1 0 '2 6 Green Gages 2 0 3 0 Cucumbers (small) 2 0 9 0 Cherries (121 b.) 0 0 0 0 S pan. C hesnut* (peck) 8 0 10 0 Filberts (121 b.) 7 0 10 0 French ditto 4 0 6 0 Raspberries (pottle)..., 0 6 0 0 Spanish Haslenuts solo 0 Melons (each) 3 0 10 0 Eng. Grapes (per 1b.)... 2 6 4 0 Peaches (dozen) Nectarines 35 0 26 0 Pine Apples 5 0 10 0 Apricots 4 0 8 0 Wall Cherries 1 6 2 6 Orleans Plums 1 0 1 6 HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of $6 Trusses.) ST. JAMES 'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to .£2 10 New Meadow Hay 2 1 $ 5 Meld Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and ityelrass Hay 4 0 5 0 Clover Hay 2 15 1 5 Oat Straw .£0 otoXo 0 f Wheat Straw... 2 6 214 Supply moderately good; trade very dull, and prices as .last quoted. SMITHFIE Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay LD. 42 oto£2 10 New Meadow Hay 2 0 310 Eisend Old Ditto 915 315 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 315 410 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 15.-Generally Oat Straw 40 oto4o O 1 Wheat Straw 2 0 2 5 Meadow and the best Clover Hay sa. per load lower than last quoted; priced otherwise stationary A great supply, and a very dull trade. COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday was the birth-day of her MAJISTY, when the Quxxx completed her 38th year. Their MAJRSTIES gave a grand dinner in honour of the day at the Queen's-lodge, in Busby-park to the Landgravine of Hesse HOMBURG and the other members of the Royal family, and a select party. The KING and Quxxx arrived at the Queen's lodge from the Palace, at Windsor, yesterday afternoon. Despatches were brought to his MAJRSTY, about five o'clock, by a messenger from the Foreign-office. Despatches from Lord STUART DR RoTSISAY, 011 Y Am bassador at Paris, were brought by a King's Messenger to the Foreign-office on Thursday night. An express arrived at the Foreign-office yesterday afternoon, bringing des patches from Paris. Soon after the arrival of the express yesterday afternoon, a messenger was sent with despatches to the Earl of Aisanwi s at the residence of the Marquis and Marchioness of SALISBURY, at Hatfield, Herta, where the Noble Earl is at prevent staying. The French Charge d'Affaires transacted business yes terday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affaires. The Prussian Minister had an interview with the Earl of AINILDERN on Wednesday, at the Foreign-office. Mr. HERRIKS left town yesterday afternoon, for Tun bridge Wells. Sri' ROHM PEEL has left town for his residence in Staffordshire. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CELEBRATION OF HER MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY. (From a Correspondent.) WINDSOR, MUM xvietWat This being her Menem's natal-day, the goOd peal)," of Windsor were most anxious to testify, by all possible meta, their loyalty and attachment to the Qintex tte test d the Royal Family. Their bfairsrits, early in the morning, plocee' ded to Bushy Park, where with other branches of the iteysilo o l they partook of a splendid entertainment. It wts ado desire of their 111AMTI ES that the festivities antexuwel for this day on the occasion of their arrinl atthe CIA should be postponed. The Royal party proceecled to f3wbl in seven private carriages. At mid-day a party of the artillery attached to the 14th Light Horse proceeded to the Long-walk, whereat* discharge of cannon took place. The band of the Sd Lib Guards, too, were on duty, and played several airs Who afternoon in the Castle-yard. In the evening, all the principal inhabitants of vrinior and Eton displayed a variety of illuminations; the rat‘ prevalent were the letters " A. R." in variegated col° and a Crown. Sir W. PRIM ANTLZ, by command of his 344 101 waited upon the acting secretary of the committee fare itfr ducting the festivities, and stated that as his 16 1011 , had to entertain a party at Bushy Park, to celebretetal Quitzles birth-day, it was his noassTr's wish tbit' loyal demonstrations of attachment intended to Itsje len shown by the people of Windsor should be Fogel tu '" the 21st instant. Sir WILLIAM FIIIMANTLII communication by informing Mr. Youaas, the solar that his MazasTr stated he would on that Jubilant ° join in the festivities from " six o'clock at nighttil 4l "" o'clock in the morning." It is impossible in elitOsi" adequate idea of the joy which this tatter auertiuti diffused in Windsor to-day. THEIR MAJESTIES' VISIT to HAMPTON CODA Yesterday the hamlet of Hampton p ret ested a mod gratifying scene in honour of this occasion, Three trivia' phal arches were erected; one at Hampton Courtree*, another in Clarence-place, and a third near the aeon% Bushy-park, each b ear i ng t h e nat i on al flags banlefei t...4 the initials of th e i r M AJISTIZA i n t er woven roses, &c. That at Bushy-park had the in fien ,r — lid " Welcome our Gr ac i ous Q ueen ." Aboat one o'eteata band of the Queen's Own was heard at a diatiaCer was the first signal of their MAJASTITS' arrival. A die kilt minutes afterward s th e i r M Arlarmes appeared 16 . 7 11trs , ling carriage, in whi c h t h ey b a d arr ived from n e 7, 0 1 and were received at the first triumphal arch with and reiterated c h eers , am id s t t h e fi r i n g of mareelt i. Madame Hexavea's battery. Under a tempoiarin=l were stationed s evera l y oung l a di es , d a ughters of 111 ":,;;h respectable inhabitants, attired in white dreseeet_li, baskets of flowe rs i n th e i r h an d s . ThecortepestePrl s h a minute, and one y oung l a d y presen t e d the Quiell' - t h o a basket of flo wers , w hi c h h er M AJZATT received w" 101 10 most condescending affability ; the other youq then strewed the road with flowers. This was tee interesting spectacle of the day. Their Mailtratb & , t . their arrival a t th e P a l ace , partook of a public brem,"." and subsequently received an Address of eongeenisT, from the ittbabitaats, to which they were pleated turn a most gracious answer, his Ittarssrr eleuren,7o the most aff a bl e manner w i t h t h e D e putation who the Address. At three o'clock a diviner was $4 114 1. „7 0 , the childr e n o f th e di str i ct o f H am pton, and ! ba r done that the first ce l e b ra ti on o f Q ue en ADILAIDSI, J , 4 day may be remembered by the young people, sad 1 ,71, - . of by them when they themselves had fallen into tho i r sear and yellow leaf." At a late hour last e i g l4 Maresrms left Hampton for Windsor, previou s t 9 a magnificent di s pl a y of fireworks by Madame Artiste to their MA:IESTISS, was exhibited in the presence, Th e tr i ump h a l arch was most brin ie t. / No minated by Mr. N ewnsanT , as were also the Pr" taverns. THE ILLUMINATIONS FOR HER blAJggir QUEEN ADELAIDE. ' 0 Up to Thursday night preparations were triode nitl ll ai i, most extensive scale at all the club houses in Bt. ir i l and other:establishments, in honour . of her IlLoxst.,:, day ; but yesterday morning at an early hour ther, surprise prevailed amongs t m any of the tradesPe o llor had mad e arrangements f or t h e illumination, lit data that all the paraphernalia at the club houses, ands i hem ot a of the pri nc ip a l tra d esmen , t h at h a d been eritetent..„ o pulling down. A n i nqu i r y was instantly set ott folio the cause of such a proceeding, when it was osel lo to arise from th e f o ll ow i ng l etter re c e ived by lir. " the tailor and mercer in St.-James'a.streeti-- „in. " St. James's Palace, Aug. lir „e°llls 8114-1 beg leave to inform you that it is her ion. pleasure that no demonstration shall take place °st ill/ i d s casino of her Majesty's Birth-day on the 15th instsn o t t io ' - g whatever her Majesty's tradespeople may respect to the same, should be reserved until the a l / which it will be held, in January next. " I have the honour to be, ke• ~ "JAMES HUDSON' w The illuminations were notwithstanding Wel l A] si O i l merous, though, of course, not nearly 60 general :,„, would otherwise have been. Among the prinelP °1 : 1 , 0 111 0 FENTON'S HOTEL, in St. James's- street'"' Transparency of the Quasar and the attributes of It I, aloo °PI The Opera House and the Theatres were tutted with the letters A. R. and a Crown. iS tore Lotto Lunt Tux Qualm glittered in large let tot ; front of Walca's Cotton Warehouse, in Rege n t i stst and Messrs. Purer and Gostmt, Perfinners, in th e ,rOS intend, ._ 00 street, exhibited in two brilliant lines, the " 1 " . trr i QUEEN, GO D nags um The effect of both shi ll acne RUNDELL and BRIDGE Lud ate-bill.--A suPer 1 1 ' hen sh with a tasteful Flag in lamps on g either side; el exceedingly sus h t s fowhp g l t herffeo r lo . he e e re l tnrol a i 0 o n att n ese:r o d a t gi f stt i fseA l Atir, e ij i: re p an C tdßn l ptsis e i laurel dtari t i n i gy e sga: d yte r l ei e l o n : ,,sse v en a u osi lev oit r Lfw . :anwti:thn*.Heoia,rinioeeermu,oDsmeimut.ecrhpu exhibit ed textensive c ptsebi syr:i hissers.ilt i a h tsai attracted hnp) e nredi e esao,nnsui b eft:is y fir.yew l td:wa: was ei n diep p i ti ends • I,i . . 17 :00 :00 0 to : 1 1 Royal Esporilor4 with every description of lamps tn devices of the to s, chaste and appropriate character. The word " An t. ",/ 04 surmounted by a very large 'Crown, and on eSCP.,.. Olt Star of Brunswick. Under . her Marv:Teo 0 40 0 f worts " Royal Emporium" were encircled with "ad Arms most tastefully decorated with ed by itl k t er laU f r A et scr in: d utl itorty The tout ensemble Was most imposing, a"1 appea r e d to gratify the vast number of persons who '- - .. i id e atl from all parts of the wtropolis to witness whet ate c osh' was congenial with their ardently loyal feelings to -renere rout and Illustrious QUEEN, who proinises to „est Britain's burdens by promoting in a moat effective 0;00 every branch of British manufactures by her 4°l ll o i f e An r r o g ' d n n i to t hu P eb i of e l e' initialst a h f s e e i w h t o : o l A u l n a . ea.; R. b . y, Thelampsfthern de ice tradespeople. t . Mil: Messrs. HAMLET, Jewellers, Coventry 0 0 7 superb appearance, the illuminations extending tee ou at• aenges, which terminated the device. ini °s ROWLAND'S Macassar Oil Warebonse.--A Tell br ej display of variegated lamps, & e. meet a 4. tiful lass 'evolving Star, r ad iat ed Wamts, Fancy Merchant—Preterite(' the CO appearance with respect to the device, and art °f $ w e crowd of spectators. The centre was composed °.A 11 111 just command. to a the light , :4111 : 11b G °I *d il l:: The whole was surrounded with a psrti-coloorto, Igoe wed wreath, on which was inscribed the Roiet' supported by the initials A. R. 1 1 ' i,, l ie tr labwrat. and Maya n , W A X Chandlers , - pr.-, ' dilly—A c o l umn o f t h e l on i c or d er , su pporting ° P lo g which contai ne d a striking likeness of the gi ..! a enrs i t Royal Con sort . I s the foreground, o n the lent — i s o' played the Ba nners an d Attributes of the NOV o f the right hand was a Banner, containing the, i t itili ree tS , (balm and Attributes of War. The se° ° ',l n tion' j ," upon a pedestal , containing the following ine c l o fite' 4 " Der Edelsten der Frauen Adelaide‘Deutchleun _,tlt Albion's lioechate Zierde." On the top, surto* then 0004 transparency, were these words—" Long 01 °Y ~,t , rich, flourish bright and free." rre il P.. GILLorr, Tailor, in the Strand--Iler Alstobropeloi tials " A. R." in gilt-coloured lamps of peett i M o jitie t ammounted by an immense Crown, con l P le " ° lamps. ,sio l 5.111T11 , E i .... n t l h D e S p U le b asit ihr t TH E M given to the public, has indulged that vein of 1 . " 4 ' 1; :o. s'' tl 4‘ an i t i lless mimicry which g a ve such unrivalleii voor, Tait Rejected Addresses " living r ill ' ba 118 eases The ....01t. LA are no longer the themes of the author's tor" ~—; aii, has now now hit off the , iiviurnovelists, and, 0/ru:Sern ff; given us specimens of the following /*II" O Zhisso rifri t!° l3 # viz./ the sentimental, the nsysterionh im the fsshionable, the intense, or Iri•bo 16° ' RhiViolidEspy,„LbooBl;.*:vibilLl‘elbr. 111::-:16:';$ ::: ARRIVALS. Mr. and Mr. Gilbert Heathcote, in Grafton-street, from a tour; Earl Onslow, at the St. George'. Hotel, Albemarle-street, from his seat, in Surrey; Captain Griffiths, in Brook-street, from Brighton J. Cooke, Esq., at the British Hot e l, Jermyn street, from Lath; Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton, in Manchester square, from their seat, in NorfolkV. Stuart, Esq., M.P., at Long's Hotel, Cliffbrd-street, from Luton Park ; Henry Rich. ardson, Esq., at ditto from Weymouth ; Mr. and M rs. P ortal and family, at ditto, from Freefoot House Hampshire; B. G ran . ville, Esq., at ditto, from Ireland; Colonel Oilman at ditto, from Norfolk; Hon. A. Jocelyn, at ditto, from Gerard ' s Cross; Mr. and Mrs, Corby, at ditto, from Hampshire; Robert Gill, Esq., at ditto, from netts; Rev. Richard Palmer, at dit to, from Berk, ; Richard French, Esq., at ditto, from Ireland. DEPARTURES. Lady Colchester, from Russell-square, for Tonbridge Wells; Lady Barnard, from St. James's Palace, f or B r i g h ton; Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Dawson Damer, for their seat, in Dorsetshire; Mr. and Mrs. Cook from Symmons's Hotel, St. J ames ' s -street, fir their seat in H ants; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton, from the St. George's Hotel Albemarle-street for their seat, H an t s; G en. Harcourt, fr om Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Windsor; Lord Nugent, from P ar k- s t reet , f or hi s seat in Bucks; Lord Farnborough, from Wkltehall.gardens, for his seat, Bromley Hall, Kent ; Sir 'Morsel Mostyn, Hart., from Park-place, for his seat in Oxfordshire; Captain Smith from the Pulten e y J Hotel, Albemarle-str ee t, f or B r i g h ton ; J. W. Wallace, Esq., from the British Hotel, Jcrmyn.street, for Eton; C. Coulson, Esq., from ditto, for ditto; Captain and Mrs. Me rick, from Dover-street, for Brighton ; Mrs, Vale and 11. P. Vale, Esq,, from Henrietta-street, Cavendish-s quare , f or D over; Colonel and Mrs. Maclaine, from Gloucester-place, for Cheltenham; Mrs. General Skinner, from Chestertleld.street, for Worthing. A letter from Bayonne, dated the sth of Au gust, says that several women engaged in smuggling had arrived there that day, and reported that there was great agitation in several villages within the Spanish frontier. A proclamation received from France had been read at ' Pampeluna, and widely circulated in spite of the vigilance of the Spanish authorities. --Paris Paper. HAYMARKRT TIIRA.TRE.---Last night a new farce, in two acts, called Husband at Sight, was performed with merited success. We cannot compliment the author upon originality of composition, the whole he ing little more than a translation of the French vaudeville, called Le Marriage impossible, lately performed in Lon don by the Parisian company, and of which it is unneces sary to give the plot. The interest of the piece results from the individual situations rather than the conduct of the plot. Gustavus Gundershe; the steward to the Baroness, is a quaint, positive, off-hand sort of a charac ter, and was admirably supported by %nem, Catharine was ably sustained by Mrs. 11UHRY, and Augusta.Polinshy was interesting in the hands of Miss Meanautra.. -Ferdi nand Louisburg (Vitituu) is one of those profligate lovers who form a strong feature in a drantitie picture, and con sequently was a favourite with the audience. The over ture and incidental music, composed by C. E. Hoax, is lively. At the conclusion the curtain fell amidst general applause. The Stationers' Company held their annual venison feast on Thursday, when between 300 and 400 of the livory sat down to a splendid dinner at their Hall on Ludgate-hill. Mr. Alderman Kee, the Master, was in the Chair, and presided with great ability. The healthy of his MAJESTY and the QUREN were received with the loudest applause., and drunk standing, with the usual honours. In the course of the evening, the worthy Chair man, in a neat and animated speech, alluded to the recent occurrences in France, especially as connected with the attack on the Press, which had terminated so happily in the entire defeat and overthrow of its unprincipled assail ants. This address, which served as a preface to the toast " The Liberty of the Press," was repeatedly interrupted by the plaudits of the company, which at its conclusion ' rose to absolute enthusiasm, and several minutes elapsed before they had entirely subsided. Messrs. Baoapiluitar, Goor.ntx, CHARLES TAYLOR, &c., were present, and enlivened the meeting with several patriotic and humour ous songs, and the festivities of the evening were prolonged to a late hour. It is said that the Directors of the Bank of England intend to propose, at the next Court of Bank Proprietors, to return a considerable portion of the surplus Stock. It is added that they are prepared to make the repayment in Three per Cent. Consols, instead of money , considerable purch ases o f S tock having ' been made by them for that purpose in May and June last. We give these reports as we heard theta, without vouching for their truth; but at the same time we must observe that we have reason to believe that there is something in them. On the other hand, however, it is argued that it is highly im probable that the Bank should have made any very con siderable purchases of Consols, overloaded as that eats blishment is with Pension Annuities and Exchequer Bills. The subscribed capital of the Bank is 14,187,0004, which sum has at various times been all lent to the Government, and three per cent. is paid for the use of it. Besides this, which is the capital Stock of the Bank, the proprietors are net supposed to poems any amount of surplus (after paying elf all their debts) beyond 1,180,0004 or 1,200,0004 sterling. It is asserted, therefore, that if the Directors advise any division of capital among the pro prietors, it can only be to this latter amount—that is, about one -seventh or one-tenth of the subscribed capital. If any resolution should tie submitted to the proprietors to i divide among them any further arnollntyo an cap i tal,Acto Parlia ment mast necessarily be a repaym en t o f a certain portio n of the capital or tr a di ng stoc k originally subscribed ; and thi s m eo e u n ld t beespoLliftyldlyonpe,usitedisfour that t moh by purpose. Such an Act would, it is thought, moat likely authorise the Directors to return to each proprietor not exceeding 25 per cent, on of dizivierdegkinds o c n ity lla: rti S e t i o:k, more the existing capital. This would cause a reduction of business now carried on with Government and individuals, and d n reductions e i g e ttiv a alent to the interest of the Stock retuned to the proprietore....-Morning