The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-29 00:00:00

mood diadem. The whole of her Majesty's dress of Bri t:•h manufacture. HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KENT. A net dress, embroidered in gold and silver over white satin; the body and sleeves eleeantly ornamented with dia monds; and blond train of gold tissues lined with silk, and trimmed with !old and silver ; border to c orrespond with the dress. Head dress, feathers and diamonds. The whole of the dress of manufacture. HER. ROYAL HIGH NV'S THE PRINCESS VICTORIA... A net dress, elegantly embroidered in roses and silver over white satin. Head dress, diamonds and pearls. The whole of the dress of British manufacture. The Baroness DE SEIIZEN—An embroidered white net dress over white satin ; train of rich watered lilac erns de Naples, lined with silk, and tastefully trimmed with satin and blond. Head dress, fe ith• rs and diamonds. The Baroness BuLow—A rich blonde satin Court dress, richly embroidered with silver; corsage, a la Marie Stuart, ornamented with silver; a rich silver m intille and ruffles; a Court train of rich silver lama, lined with blue satin, and handsomely trimmed with silver. Head-dress. w hit e ostrich feathers, blond lace, lappets, handsome pearls and diamond,. Her Grace the Duchess of ST. ALBANS—A rich white satin dress, with a tulle robe full trimmed; voting of rich blond lace ; ruche of blond net and gauze ribbon ; body and sleeves richly trimmed with diamonds and blond lace. a superb stomacher of diamonds and sapphires, train of primrose satin, lined with rich white satin, trimmed with blond lace, and ruche to correspond with the dress. Head dress composed of superb tiara of diamond,, ban deaus of lili s, and hydrangea (the whole had a most brilliant and beautiful effect) ; plume of feathers, blond lace, lappets, necklace and earrings of costly diamonds. The Marchioness of CoaNwaws—Dress of white watered Bros de Naples, embroidered in gold and floss ; the body and sleeves handsomely trimmed with blond ; train of Maise watered Bros de Naples, lined with silk, and em broidered to correspond with the dress. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds. Lady Gaxv----A superb dress of white satin, handsomely embroid red and trimmed with blond ; conage a point, and sleeves a la Maintenon, richly trimmed with blond ; train of rich mauve satin broche, lined with white, anti elegantly ornamented with a guirl tnde de robins and blond en suite. Head -dress, feathers diamontl , , and blond I ippets. Lady CAMPBELL—A superb dress of rich white moire a 13randenbourg garni de blonde; corsage a point, and sleeves a la Maintenon, richly trimmed with blond; train of rich celeste Cbinois, lined with white. Head-dress, feathers, diamonds, and blond lappets. Lady AUGUSTA COTTON—A white crape dries over satin, richly trimmed en tablier with rosettes and rouleaux of g , ,tize ribbon, and finished with blond ; corsage, a point, with mantilht and sabots of blond, manteau to correspond. Head-dress, fegthers and diamonds. The Hon. Mrs. CLAYTON EAST—A rich dress of white satin Brandenhnurg de ruhan garni de blonde; corsage A point, and sleeves i la Maintenon, richly trimmed with blond ; train of rich grey satin lined with white. Head dress. feathers, diatn , nds, and blond lappets. The Hoo. Miss BENTINCfi3Over a rich white satin slip, an elegant dress of white crape, richly embroidered and handsomely trimmed with blond ; train of rich laven der figured silk, lined with white. Head dress, feathers, diamonds, and blonde lappets. The Hon. Miss HUGHES—Over a rich white satin slip, an elegant blond dress, simply trimmed with bou quets of f , wers and ribbon ; corsage a point, richly orna mented with blond ; train of rich celeste velours d'Afrique, Hoed with white and elegantly ornamented to correspond with the dress. Head dress, feathers, distil, nds, and blond lappets. Mrs. GEORGE DAWKINS—A white crape dress, richly embroidered with silk worn over white satin ; a manteau of green brocket a trio, richly trimmed with broad gold lama ; corsage. a la Marie Stuart, mantilla and sabots of rich blond. Head dress, feathers and diamonds. Mrs. WELBY—A handsome blond lace dress over a rich white satin slip body, and sleeves trimmed with blond lace and gauze ribbon ; train of gros d'osie, lilac de Perse, lined with white silk, tastefully trimmed gauze. Head chess, plume of feathers, blond lappets, necklace and ear ricgs of diamonds and pearls. Mrs. JOHN SPICER—Over a rich white satin slip, an elegant dress of white crape ; richly embroidered corsag,' a point, and sleeves a la Maintenon, superbly trimmed with blond; train of rich white satin, lined with white, and tastefully ornamented with a foliage de raban. Head dress, feathers, diamonds, and blond lappets. Mrs. Jonx SMITH—A superb dress of rich white satin, a Brandenbourg garni de blonde; corsage a point, and sleeves a Is Maintenon, richly trimmed with blond ; train of rich mail velours d'Afrique, broch a collonne, lined with white ',gin, and elegantly ornamented with a foliage dr ruhan. Head dress, feathers, diamonds, and blond lappets. Miss CAROLINE SMITH-Over a rich white satin slip, a superb blond dress en tablier ; corsage a point, and sleeves magnificently trimmed with blond ; train of rich white sa in, lined wi , b white, and elegantly ornamented Wi'h a ruche de tulle enlaces de ruhan de gize. Heads (lees+, feathers, gold ornaments, and blond lappets. Miss COTTON—A white crape dress over white satin, open at the sides, and 10, ped with rosettes of ribbon and pink azalias ; corsage, a la Gabrielle, with mantilla end sabots of rich blond ; mari'eau of rich white moire, trimmed with satin. Head-dress, a plutre of featlitrs, with blind lappets. Miss Ss-nor:ins—A rich white satin dress, w:th corsage of rich gr y satin en point, finished with mantilla and sa bots of broad Chantilly blond ; tnanteau of grey satin, ele may ttitrin.ed to correspond. if-ad-dress, a blond beret, with plume of feathers and blond lappets. Miss TINDAL—A white crape dress, simply trimmed with bunches of gauze rihand and " Forget me not," mantilla and sabots of rich blond ; a mantesu of pale blur moire. Head-dress. plume of feathers and blond lappets. Miss CAmravu.—Over a rich white satin slip, an ele gant dress of white crape ; garnis d'un bougu.t de flews de laurier attache avec une ruhan gaze; corsage a point drape, and an elegant blond mantilla ; train of rich rn, velours d'Afrique, lined with white. Head-dress, feathers, pearls, and blonde lappets. Grand dinner• in honour of the day were given by 'e venal of his Majesty's Ministers, and of the Royal House• ho d. The Marquis of Winchester, as Groom of the Stole, gave a grand dinner to the Lord and Grooms in Waiting on the King. Viscount Palmerston, as Secretary of State for Foreign A ff,irs, entertained the Ambassadors and Ministers from Foreign Courts. Earl Grey and Viscount Althorp had numerous dinner parties at their residences in Downing-street. The Hon. Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners dined tge ther at the Freemasons' Tavern to celebrate the day. COMPENSATION CLAIMS. --- Government have consented to grant a loan of 66,000/. to the city of Bristol, at Si. Os. 10(1. per cent. for the first year, and 2/.51. Id. for succeeding years, for the payment of the sufferers by the riots of 1831. Of this sum 41,000/. has been already advanced, and the remainder will be paid to the Corporation of the Poor, when required for the pur poses of the Act. The deputation, by whom the news• nary arrangements were made, presented a memorial to Government to ahand"n their claims for the Custom-house and Excise-office. At length, as we learn by a letter from Mr. BAILLIE, addressed to Mr. JAMES Wool), that point has been conceded, on certain conditions as to the leases, which we understand the Chamber will comply with fur the benefit of the citizens. The sum granted by Govern ment on loan will cover the whole expense accruing from the riots, and in about eight years the city will be altoge ther free from the burden. —Bristol Journal. DREADFUL ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE IN THE FOUR COURTS' AIARSHALSEA.—The inmates of this prison were thrown into a state of considerable horror and alarm yesterday, in consequence of an attempt, we fear a fatal one, by one of their fellow-prisoners, to put a period to his existence. The following are the circumstances, as far as we could collect, connected with the rash act : Mr. loNanus KEOGH, an elderly man of very respect able connexions in the county of Mayo, and who had been for a considerable period suffering imprisonment for debt, had, for some time past, been observed to labour under extreme dejection of spirits, and temporary mental aberra tions, induced (it is naturally enougL supposed) by pecu niary misfortunes. Yesterday morning the deputy mar • that of the place, feelin g some suspicion at observing the door of Mr. Kiocit's apartment continue closed up to eleven o'clock, had it forced open, when the unfortunate old gentleman was discovered stretched on his tied, a razor lying near him, one of his arms extended over a basin placed on the floor, the blood copiously screamin g i nto t h e vessel from two wounds he hail inflicted evidently with the razor, and by which the principal arteries of the arm were completely severed. Such was the desperate determina tion of .Ir. Kitoott to effect self destruction, that when a small quantity of wine was attempted to be poured down his throat, he ch , uelied his teeth a:!ainst the liquid and ejected it. Mr. KEOGH has a large and interesting famliy. —To our inquiries yesterday at the entrance of the Four Courts' Marshalsea, we received the satisfactory answer that the unfortunate mati has been pronounced out of danger, and that his mind .is much more composed. — Dublin Freeman's. Jo urna l, M on d a y. I I,,,c'Ellk l) r 5i , ,,, 1 ; s THIS DAV Sr us. . 9 C1.04 :es Uank Stock ...;« ...... 197 k; 8 7 New 5 per Cent. _ 3 pos , Cent. Red ...8111, 144 9 1 4 India Stock 3 pe, - Cent Cons. - Ditto Bonds 2S 30 pm. 3% ocr Cent. — South Sea Stock El t'o Ito' — , 11d Annuities — NTewfl% per tent. 913%N New Ditto — 3 per Cent Ann. 172 ,, .. 1 per Cent. Ann. 1751 I per Cent. 1826 — Ex. Billl, £i 0(11,,.52 51 52 pm. lisnk Lnnc Ann. to expire Ditto smaii .. ..50C„.V ) 5 5 1 1 5 5 2 2 ri m: Jan. 5, pvin — :; Oct. 10, 1559 — Dtto Commercial ...... ..-- pm, Jan. 5, IMO — Ditto Advertised Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank for Account .. April 5, 1880 —llndia fpr Acco. , nt nn. 5, I w,'ft — lCons ~ , 7 Account 695(i%14 PRICES OF FOREIGN t'uNos Austrian Bonds 95 fielgian Bonds Ditto Account 89% 90 ' 7 razilian Bonds 67E4 Ditto Account (IN 8!,',, 3uenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account ‘ 3 3!.4 (Milian Romig . ___ THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK I Peruvian Bonds 155? ! Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account... ...... ...59 8% Regency Scrip 2l dis. Ditto Account 2-1-1 !Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 14.22 IO3Y, Russian Ronde, 1822 Ditto Account i - 20 3 4 Columbian Bonds 1 5 ,4 Ditto Account Ditto Account MIN New Loan (14 'Spanish 80nd5,189.1 19 1 i Ditto Account.... 19 IA ti Ditto Bonds, ;Sil Ditto Account _ Ditto Bond,, Fki4 1 9 14 Ditto Account — Danish Bonds 731474 Ditto Account Greek Bonds ..... ........... !VV4 Ditto Bond;, ''2s ......37% 9 Ditto Account — Afi•xirAn Bonds, 5 per cent 27 Ditto Account Ditto, A per cent 15% 5 Ditto Account 1. 3 4 Neapolitan... 925 French Renter, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange —c. —f —c. Exchange —f _r. Dutch, 2 p. c 48% 9 Ditto Account.. —.49 8 , 4 ni Ditto, 5 p c , 13;, 9 Ditto Account sFt 8;4 9 French Scrip 4 pin. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Phid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. is.. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 13 , 4 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 135 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (ss. at 5/. pm.) £2f l Ditto National 17 1 ,G Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes. . .. 5 British iron Mining Company £so Columbian NI ining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 50!( English Mining Company I2K, i;eneral Mining Association l2 Mexican Mining Co. £4o Real del Monte Mining C 0....,.. United 'lex. Min. Co. hiss. at. 2/. cm.) 40 Ditto New Sciip 5 Alliance Fire I nsurance Comp .. 10 Protector Insurance Comp. Australian C 0.... . .. Canada Company general Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 10% £1 70 12 3 4 501, 11 PP.ICKS OF IRISH sTOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 25, Bank Stock Consols, 3 ner cent Gov. Stock, :.” N ', per cent. 94% qatinnal Ditto Ditto, New I per Cent - (Hibernian Rank :ov. Deb. 3 1 4 percent.... 88th 'Provimcial Ditto Royal ( anal Stock ....,.... - Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock ' 19 Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent - ?lining Co of Ireland Rallast Office Deb. 4n. C. 93 Commercial Buildings COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam c.o . 12 ak I) , tto, at sight , c) 11 Rotterdam . U 12 fli Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg KR. 13 15 Altona 11 15 Plris, 3 days' sight 25 85 Ditto .U. 2K 5 Bordeaux 2B 10 Berlin WGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn... .............. 47 'Genoa 3 Milan 11 Venice 47 Naples . 4O Palermo per oz. 120;i Lisbon Oporto 47;.; Rio Janeiro Bahia 32 Buenos Ayres I)ublin, 21 days' sight l;6 Cork ls7, Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 154 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective 11. 2 M. 10 7 Trieste do lO Madrid 17% Cadiz 'l7 3ilboa 'l7 Barcelona Seville 17 Gibraltar 474 BULLION, PRA OZ. 6. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New 1)oubloon. 0 0 0 New Dollars Silverbars,standard 0 4 10i HIGH WATER AT LONDON 9/UDC/I TO-MORROW. Niornine .. 45 minutes after 11. I Evenine.... 0 minutes after 0 STONELEIGH FAMILY HOTEL. BOARDING AND COMMERCIAL HOUSE, (LATE rHE BLENHEIM), CLEMENS-STREET, LEAMINGTON SPA. RICHARD C. HUGHES, in returning his hest thanks for the liberal support he received during the time he occupied the ELEPHANT and CASTLE INN at SHREWSBURY, IT gs respectfully to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Commercial Gentlemen, that he has entered on the above Hotel, which he has fitted up in a most elegant manner, to afford every comfort and convenience to those who may honour hint with their support; and he pledges himself, that no expense or exertion shall he spared to make it qua, in accommodation to any other house in the kingdom. He also pledges himself to moderate charges, and that the greatest attention shall be paid by servants in every de partment, &c. &c. N.B. Lock up Co Ich Houses, and excellent Stabling, adjoining the Hotel. Now published, in 3 volt. post Bvo., IL 8s- 6d. ARIS ; or, The Book of the Hundred and One. Being Sketches of Parisian Manners and Society, by the most di.tinguished French Writers. And on the 20th of June, THE SHELLEY PAPERS. Reprinted from the Athenaeum, including Poetry and Prose, by th.' late Percy Bysshe Shelley, with a MEMOIR of I - IIM by his Relation, Schoolfellow, and Friend, Captain AIEDWIN. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. # .. 3"72H. i r j r Attrov Attlt ) -A LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1833. In another part of The Sun will be found a report (from our own Correspondent) of the meeting, held on Monday last, of the Northern Political Union. Though this meeting was n o t so numerously attended as during the progress of the Reform Question, when it was nece-sary to make an overwhelming display of moral and physical energy, in order to bring the infatuated ultras to their senses, yet still it was an impres sive meeting, if only for the character of the speeches delivered, and ought not to be without its effect on Ministers, who, em barrassed, as we have good reasons to believe they still are, by the intrigues of an anti national faction, have not hitherto been able to accomplish all they could have desired for the promotion of the public weal. The Newcastle, like the Birmingham, meeting, is a sign of the times nearly, if not quite, as expressive as that feverish crisis last year, when The Sun was in the con stant habit of conveying to all parts of the country, the earliest and fullest intelligence of provincial reform meetings, many of which could muster their tens, and some their hundreds of thousands. The Morning Post has devoted a long ar ticle to-day to the laudation of Mr. HORSLEY PALNIER'S speech at the West India meeting of Monday, and to an endeavour, by rousing the cupidity of different classes of the com munity, to excite a feeling against any plan of negro emancipation. Our contemporary tells the Manchester people of the cotton checks they will no longer send to the West Indies, the Yorkshiremen of the woollens for which they will have no de mand, the Scotch of the cessation of the manu facture of Oinaburgs, and different manufacturers of the other goods which will cease to be ex ported, if 11 .1 Government plan be carried into effect. M. t: act is that the arguments used by our contemporary, as showing this falling off in our commerce, would apply equally well—and that is not at all—to any plan that might be pro posed. We deny that we should suffer in our commerce by giving freedom to the negro popu lation, or that the man-owners themselves would in the long run suffer by it, any more than the land-owners of England or of France have suffered by their serfs ceasing to be sold with the soil, like cattle. But supposing that the negroes were to indulge themselves in absolute idleness, after having worked sufficiently to obtain a bare subsistence ; supposing that their love of finery should be totally extinguished, instead of shooting out into a still stronger desire to possess all the comforts and luxuries of life ; supposing that no labour is hired to cul tivate estates in the West Indies, and that in consequence we should have to obtain our sugar s from elsewhere, and send our manufactures in payment elsewhere, what eventual damage shall we sustain ? Or if we do in the transition experience for a short time a check in the demand for our manufactures (which we deny will be the case), what has it to do with the question of justice to the negroes. A pretty kind of morality that of our contemporary must be, to balance the pro fit and loss of injustice. The whole of his ar gument is just such one as we might expect Gil Bias' Captain Rolando to address to his comrades—" My friends, I am sure you must all be as anxious as myself to turn honest, but the inconveniences of restitution are so great (under the plan now proposed to us) that I have insuperable objections to it," &c. One thing our contemporary ought to remember is, that if the country will lose as muc h by ne gro emancipa tion as the planters, if it he a mutual sacrifice on the altar of justice, it may be asked by what right the planters - ask for compensation from the country ? If the country is to suffer, the Post advances a robber's argument, and the West Indians have no claim to compensation. If the country is not to suffer, then the argument of the Post is nought. Our contemporary may spike himself upon which horn of the dilemma he pleases ; but our argument is, that eventually neither the country nor the planter will be injured by remedying the foulest wrong ever inflicted by one body of men upon another. We are, however, willing to give the West India proprietors compensation for what injury they may be proved temporarily to sustain, in consequence of negro emancipa tion. But what, do they ask ? Their pro perty, like all other property in England, has, by the operation of the same causes, been re duced in value within these twenty years, fifty per cent.; like much property in England, also, it has become burdened with mortgages, and a great part of it, according to their own confession, yields no profit whatever ; but they want (as far as we can make out), to retain the blacks in slavery, and in exchange for the nomi nal adoption of a plan of emancipation, receive the whole value of their property at the rate it would have sold twenty years ago! This will not even be listened to, and unless the advocates of West Indian slavery—we beg par don, the " gradual emancipators" —propose something more definite to-morrow night, they will be entirely put out of the question, and the struggle remain between the Government and Mr. FOWELL BUXTON and his partisans. In another column will be found an article from the Herald, more curious in some respects than any of the very curious articles with which our curious contemporary has for some time past treated his readers. After a tirade against all the liberal newspapers in the metro polis, for having urged the people to petition for the legal object of a reform in Parliament, and not having advocated the exemption from punishment ofthe incendiaries of Bristol and Not- tingham, who disgraced the cause of reform, the good old lady of Shoe-lane, who, we do not mean to intimate, is more ofa witch than Sir ANDREW AGNEW is of a conjuror, reminds the people that she is kind even to the worst of their pec cadilloes ; that even for the midnight burglar and assassin, she can vent a little sentiment. Having well scolded all stamped publications, and of course established her own claims to popular favour, our friend thus discourseth upon unstamped publications :—" We have been induced to make these remarks at the present moment, from seeing in a weekly paper—one of the cheap publications—one of the specimens of untaxed knowledge—which claims to itself the merit of being published for the people,' the most nefarious advice given to the working classes, to whom the cheap sheet is especially addressed." That a journal of the limited poli'ical knowledge manifested by our contemporary should fancy itself hurt by the ' general diffusion of information, we can easily imagine, and have not been surprised at its wishing to keep up the monopoly which the existing newspapers enjoy ; but that it should fall into so glaring an inconsistency as to abuse its fellow monopolists, claim credit with the poor for doing so, and then sneer at all cheap, untaxed . publications because one has published an undefensible article, is cer tainly more than we expected even from our Semi-Tory Semi-Whig sentimentalist. We should have thought that an enlightened view of his own interest would have shown our con temporary that the bestiway in which)he could promote that interest, as well as the happiness of the poorer classes, whom he pretends so much to sympathise with, would be to advocate the diffusion of cheap knowledge, to advocate the breaking up of a monopoly, which we are con vinced is as injurious to ourselves, and all other newspapers, as it is to the community at large. In the letter signed 0. P. Q., which appears in the Chronicle of this morning, the writer makes allusion to the representation of CASI MIR DELAVIGNE'S new tragedy, entitled Les Eifans d'Edouard, which, it appears, is now being performed at Paris with considerable ap plause. " The drama," says 0. P. Q., " con tains manifest and palpable allusions to the pre sent position of the Royalist party in France ; to HENRY the Fifth, to the Duchess of BERRY, to LOUIS PHILIP, and therefore to the Revolution of July. There is a child kept out of his Throne (for that is the style in which men continue to speak of thrones, as though thrones were pri v.te property, descending of right from father to son) —there is an Usurper (for that is the term still applied to those who derange this established order of throne-descending, though t be but for a moment)—there is an heroic mother (which, of course, the Gazette applies to the Duchess of BERRY, and to her exer. tions to obtain the throne of France for her son, HENRY V.—but the Gazette forgets that there is no Count HECTOR LUCCHESI PA LLI in the affair, nor a weak, silly woman brought to bed in prison)—and, in one word, the piece, which is performed to crowded houses, and to listening and admiring assemblies, is received with no expressions of popular dislike, popular enmity, or popular indignation." From this the writer infers, and we think with justice,—for the stage in France, as elsewhere, is the mirror of the public mind,—that the people, dis gusted with the jesuitry and temporizing of the Doctrinnaires, have subsided, or are fast subsiding, into perfect apathy, as re spects the intrigues of the Royalists, on the principle that a HENRY the Fifth Government can scarcely be more anti-national than a Louis PHILIP one. This is a dangerous state of things. Apathy in the body politic is a far more serious symptom than enthusiasm, however mis-directed, for it is invariably the forerunner of despotism. The star of NAPOLEON did not begin to sparkle in the imperial horizon, till the revolutionary blunders and atrocities had reduced the mind of France to torpor, and made it un willing or unable to struggle again for freedom. The Brighton Guardian has an article headed " Ministerial Arrangements," which we copy for the information of our readers. We should say at once that it was without foundation, had it not been that on more than one occasion his Majesty's Ministers have manifested a disposi tion to think that they can strengthen themselves by conciliating the Tories, when the very cause of their weakness is already too great a tendency to Toryism. Our contemporary says— "We believe the following may he relied on. The Ministers feel themselves weak upon the West India ques tion, because they will he opposed by the two extr«ine parties in the [louse of Commons, the Tories and he Li berals: so that they have nothing to trust to but their own thick and thin supporters. The Tories will oppose the Bill, because they want no change ; and the Liberals will oppose it b cause it proposes inefficient, changes. Under these circumstances, a negiriation gas been again opened with so.n« of the Tories; and the consequ«nee has been that since Thursday, several special meetings of the Elites of the Conservative C ub upon Carlton-terr ce have b«en held io consider of the proposition. The alleged motive on the part of the Whigs for recommencing negotiations wi-h their political opponents is the necessity of all good subjects rallying round the Throne at this perio I of demo cratic excisemen-. We hive reason to believe that a re solution has been come to at the Carlton Divan to break off the negotivion altogether ; but it is said that two or three of the members of this club are holding their alle giance to their former leaders very loosely, particularly one or two who are considered of som e i m p or t ance i n t h e House of Lords. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 28.—Wind W.S.W. fresh.—Arrived his Maie-ty's ship Scoot. Sailed his Majesty's ship Castor, and Creole, Fri-nch corvette, finr the southward. Arrived from the River and sailed, tl e Kyle, Brown, for the Mau ritius ; William Manning, Qiielah, for St. Kitt's ; and James Cruickshank, Young, for St. Vincent's. FAtmoura, MAY 27.—Arrived of port the Sylph, from Charente. LIVERPOOL, MAY 27.—Arrived the Fame, Chace, from Savannah ; and Providence, Sawbridge, from Lisbon. PoIiTAFERRY, MAT 25.—Arrived off port, the Ann, Hutchinson, born Parliba. SHIELDS, MAY 27.—Arrived the Ositian, Allen, from Dantzie. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Baretto, jun., from Aladrav, has arrived off mouth, sailed sth February, St. Helena, April 13 ; the Adelaide, from Bengal, has arrived in the Down., sailed, Saugor, January 10, St. Helena, April 5 ; the Royal George, from the Mauritius, has arrived off Lym., sailed February 27, Cape, March 28, St. Helena, April 9 ; the Frances Ann, from Manilla, has arrived off Penzance, sailed January 6, St. Helena, April 6. Arrivals at Ba , avia.—The Minerva, Jan. 27, and Par melia, 29, from New South Wales. Arrival at Madras.—The Lord Amherst, from Bengal, February 5. Departures from Ceylon.—The A. 1., for the Cape, Jan. 14 ; the Seppings, for London, 24th. The Hydery, of Bengal, was wrecked off the Phillippine Islands, crew saved, and arrived at Manilla. The Nelson, from Ceylon to the Cape, was condemned at the Mauritius, in February. D-parture from Madeira.--The Grecian, for Ceylon, May 2. The Galata, Tayf, from Bristol to the Cape, March 8, lat. 22. S., long. 27. W. THE MARKE E S.-( THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. - --- - The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are moderate, and of Flour fair. The trade for all descriptions of Grain is very dull, and Monday's prices are barely supported. ARRIVA LS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English Irish Foreign THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Batavia has arrived from Holland, and landed a mess.ng..r at Margate, hut nothing an yet hat transpired. No doubt in a few hours the contents of the despatches will be known. An insurance was effected at Lloyd's yesterday on two large sums of specie for Oporto. THE FUNDS. We have no arrivats this morning with the exception of the Batavia, at Margate, which is supposed to have brought he ratification of the King of Holland to the treaty. If confirmed, as the Cabinet Council sits this (1,,y, an older may be expected to be made to take off the Dutch embargo. _ . This being Royal Oak day the Exchange was not opened until twelve o'clock, but the Stock Exchange and Foreign Markets are open, and Consols, which left off y.sterday at 894', opened at 89k, and at pi esent they are 8941. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. HALF PAST TWELVE. The ratification of the treaty with Holland has arrised, signed by the King of H .lland, without any altera tion, just on the sairie principle as signed in London. It is expected that the Dutch embargo will be taken off im mediately. HALF-PAST ONE. Although the ratification of the treaty with Holland has been received, the Funds have not improved. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at sgi for the Account, have since receded to 898 Up to the present hour we have no further arrivals. The merchants connected with Holland are anxiously waiting for the Order in Council to take off the euriargo. In the Foreign Marker most of the securities continue firm at yesterday's prices. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 89% %. SURREY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) Thomas Williams, aged 21, was indicted for stealing a gold watch, two gold se.,ls, and a gold chain and key, from the person of Mr. Anthony Oliver, an extensive seed merchant, Unien- street, Borough. The primmer was found Guilty ; and the CHAIRMAN, k now i n g him to be an old offender, and to have been con victed a year ago of stealing a barometer, sentenced him to be transported for 14 years. CHARGE OF VIOLATION.—On Friday week, at the Town Hall, Stieffield, MARE FURNISS, a married man, aged 41, .was charg e d w i th committing a capital offence upon a girl between 12 and 13 years of age, named EMMA TURNER ; after a long examination, the prisoner was committed to York far trial at the next assizes.— York Courant. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His HONOUR the Master of the Rolls, was occupied the whole morninz with the arguments in the petition of :11. , rison v. Morrison, which came before the Court in the nature of exceptions to the Master's report. The case, the facts of which are already before the public, is likely to occupy several days in arguing. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) In consequence of the continued indisposition of Sir Edward Sugden, his Honour being unable to proceed with his list of cans,. petitions to-day, took motions. His Horv,ur was occupied the greater part of the morning with a motion in "Wade v. Cox," for the payment of up wards of 7,0001 into Court, on the ground of a breach of trust. Mr. KNIGHT and Mr. KEAN appeared for tt.e plaintiff. Mr. BEAMS, with whom was Mr. STINTON, on behalf of the defendant, contended that the plaintiff could riot call upon the defendant to pay the money into court, inas much as he hid been well aware of the line of conduct adopter/ by the defendant for the last twenty years, and had acquiesced therein. Hie HoNouit ordered the whole amount to be paid into court. The Court rose shortly after one o'clock. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) H EATFOR D EL ECTIO ?f K KING V. AUSTIN. Mr. PLATT on a former day applied on the part of the defendant, who was a printer at Hertford, and against whom a bill of indictment had been found, at the in stance of Mr. Pernb..rton, the Mayor of that borough, for publishing a libel, for a rule to change the venue from the county of Hertford to some other county. Mr. TALBOT to-day showed cause against the rule. The first objection that had been made to trying the indict ment at Hertford was, that considerable party spirit prevailed there respecting the late election, out of which the libel emanated, and that therefore the dc _ fendant could not have a fair and impartial trial. In answer to that he (Mr. Talbot) had affidavits to show that the trial would take place bef,re a special jury, that the persons who compo.ed the special juries hi-longed ex elosively to the county of Hertford, and not to the bo rough ; that the fe ling of party spirit which prevailed in the borough did not ext,nd i'self to the county ; and that, consequently, there was no (I,,uht that the trial would be a fair and impartial one. The affidavits upon which the rule was old lined contained, in fact, a repetition of the libel ; they stated that one of tie candidates at the election, 111 r. Duncombe, and his friends lad been greatly insulred, and tl.reaten , d with per,olial violence by a set of strangers to the town, who were tired for the purpose, and that those persons were lodged in the presence of the Chief Magistrate, Mr. Pem berton, who was the Mayor of Hertford, who was the pro secutor in this case. The affidavits proceeded to state that the ch fendant received instructions to print an address which was now stated to be lioellou.. His LORDSHIP asked for what purpose those facts were being stated ? Mr. TALBOT said he could not tell, unless it was for the purpose of putting on the files of the Court a repeti tion of the libel. Mr. PLATT stated, that it was for the purpose of ex. plaining ihe grounds upon which ti , e detendant believed he shdould not have a fair trial at Hertf-rd. Mr. Justice TAUNTON—It can do no good to use these Mr PLATT said it was not calumnious to put in an affidavit ..f the misconduct of the Mayor ; it was done only with a view of allowing that a fair trial could nut be had there. His LORDSHIP said he perpetually perceived attetnpts of the s tine kind made ad invidium, but they had no effect on his mind. Mr. PLATT s id neither be nor his client wished to create any prejudice in his Lordship's mind. Mr. TA LB ,T proceeded to state that another ground for the application wit, that Mr. Pemberton, the mayor, was connected with the Mdrquis of Salisbury, who bad laige estatts in the county of Hertford. Mr. PLATT—And the Under Sheriff is also an agent o his Lordship. Mr. TALBOT said that was not so ; his Lordship's agent was under sheriff once, but not at present. He also denied that his Lordship possessed such an extensive property as was to be inferred from the affidavits; on the contrary, it was all in neighbourhood of Hatfield, and in the eastern part of the county. The learned Coun sel stated that he had affidavits from professional gentle men, who exrressed th,ir opinion, from a knowledge of the state of feeling in Hertford, an.l from an acquaintance with the special juries of that county, none of whom were taken from the borough, that there could be no doubt that a fair trial would be had; they stated, also, that al though there was consideraWe party feeling in the borough, it was as much in favour of the defendant's party, as of the Marquis of Salisbury's. Mr. PLATT reminded his Lordship that there were two other cases of a similar nature as the present, ari,ing out of the same election, and in which similar rules were to be made. Mr. TALBOT said be believed, with rezard to party feeling, that it did not exist to any thing nigh the txtent in Hertford that some persons supposed. Mr. PLATT, in contradiction to that assertion, adverted to the late disclosures before the committee of the House of Commons. Mr. Justice TAUNTON...-4 suppose there is no greater feeling there than in any other town in which there has been a contested election ? Mr. PLATT—Why, my Lord, there is at this mcmen a troop of bullies in Hertford. Mr. TALBOT said the prosecutor, Mr. Pemberton, denied t'.at he was at all connected with, or influenced by, the Marquis of Salisbury, nor was any other member of the Corporation that he knew of. He denied also that he was a prism of Mr. Duncombe's opponents, but de clared that he did his duty fairly and impartially, and that his sole object in instituting the prosecution was to vindi cate his own honour and integrity. The affidavits of Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Loogmore were to a similar effect, de nying that there was any extension of party feeling to the county from which the special juries were chosen, and expressing their conviction that a fair trial could be had in Hertford. Mr. PLATT, in support of the rule, said his client did not object to dny coun , y, except H-rtford ; and he was proceeding to answer Mr. Talbot, when - His LoUnsuir said be was clearly of opinion that the trial ought to take place in some other county. After some discussion, the trial was fixed to take place at Chelmsford. ACKROYD V. BLACKBURN. Mr. KELLY moved for a habeas corpses, to render the defendant in discharge of his b.il, or to enter an exoneratur on the bail piece. Since the action was brought the de ndant had been made a bankrupt, and he had also bees., convicted of forgery, and was now under sentence of transportation ; so that it was impossible to render him in due form to this action. Hie LORDSHIP granted a rule Nisi, and ordered the proceedings in the mein time to he stayed. BENEFIT SOCIETIES. Mr. PRATT moved for a mandamus directed to the President and members of a benefit society (he did not name which), commanding them to appoint arbitrators, pursuant to their own rules, and to the Act of Parham, nt. The statute required a rule to be enrolled amongst the other rules for governing benefit societies, by which, in case of disagreement, the societies were to refer the matter in dispute either to the Justices or to arbitrators, and that in case of referring the matters to arbitrators their decision was to be final, and without the power of inter ference by justices. In this case the complainants had applied to the society to appoint arbitrators, and that bad been refused. His Lordship granted a rule Niai. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) The COURT took the new trial paper this morning, but no case of any interest occurred up to the time of our going to press. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) Their Lordships were engaged the whole morning with cases in the special paper, and arguments on demurrers, none of which were at all interrstini to the public. COURT OF REVIEW.-(THIS DAY. The Court was occupied the whole of Saturday, this morning, and will be, it is imagined, to-morrow, iii the case of e.zparte Key in re Applegarth, which prayed the Court to char t ;,e the assigne..s with the sum of 2,8791. Bs. 6d., which had been receiv e d b y Mr. Bitstock, their solicitor, who, in the year 1831, a b sconded to America, he die a, assignees brine, as they all ege d, their agent, which The electors of the Tower Hamlets complain that, in their came, in the late Parliamentary drama, half the part of Hamlet (to have been performed by Pr. LuaffINGTON) was omitted. MEETING AT NEWCASTLE-UPONi' (From our own Correspondent.) , s r e A public meeting was told on the Town Mo or o we the castle, c° conduct c ,l t lu o m f da h y i a s fternoon, the Ali n 2J te t r h ,, 3 o l o a d Y , o t f u t r : eti a s e: formed Parliament. It was not so numerously atteooli, might reasonably have been expected : there were , I v supposed, from 3,000 to 4,000 persons presentottya meeting was called by order of the Council o f the Political I 1 two CO" About o'clock the chair was taken b y e t Gf ATTWOOD, Rol., of Whickhziiii, batithet of the Meow Birmingham. cee" The CHAIRM A N, a m id great cheering , P' ° _ iper fl address the me e ti n g. Th e y weae assembled, be u t : t d on an occasion fraught with disappointment , fra u ,g_ l i n e f every circumstanc e c a l cu l a t e d t o embitter the yew" an unhappy and di sa p po i nte d mu ltitude, but fur e orie with a degree of foititurie and resolution which t o i s of wrona s c ou ld su bd ue . —(G reat applause.) 11' o bib that sufficient ground o f co n fid e nce that the objects t t they sought should yet be finally obtained. t more than a year ago they had m et a r se place, appar e ntly un d er more fl a tt e ring circuit,' iro They could tl en little anticipate, from in e° lo ll l lad introduced and carried the Reform Dili, their bra mockery as they had experienced is a nswer to t u , riv o toe ; and reasonable expectations. Those men whom tu_ r t 'oett placed in power, had been telling them for the I" 0 0=1 years, as he now told them, that they were au !PP o Oret and injured people, yet since they had gone in° them' they had forfeited ail the pledges they had given g They had engaged with the T ortes in a confedert c Y l g :et! the peopr's right, and the people must lrafl ue fro° their insolent oppression. 'What did they "1 4 r doe ( reform? W as it not to b e re li eve d f ro m their l ' u dfre!' intolerable taxation, from sinecures and perodous, asauts' the atroci o u s corn l aws ? Did they not look for the then or di m i nu ti on o f t h e s t an di ng army, which the atitution repudiated, h u t w hi c h was k e pt up t° r° seal' submission to the burd e n s by which they were uPP o t is Did they n o t e xp ec t a thorough ref" r " . l ,lo' the church, instead of a m easure w hi c h seemed p° h ap tendedto perpetuate and cl o k e it s a b u s es ? flod t " e r ees t reisters done anything towards the equeitable a 1 ) 1 ": ,0 1 of the debt, ei th er b y re d uc i ng i ts nom i n al alt , " l ! t 'aii returning to the depreciated currency in which " l u e i bon ow e .i ? H a d th e y not re f use d a ll re li e f to the ° J e for and denied them even an inquiry ? It retnai r n e oe fat them to determin e th e course t h e y oueht "ea. their reli4.—(A voic e in th e c r ow d cr ied " g a ar cll/ der.") The p e opl e haul heftier been di i ve n to tha t r e uies se r a e n n d la t i l n ee ed, yfi i eu t n t,as found it nut stic a Bondcessful,l:u a t C as hr l i t s ci i ig an, aa o o r t h s er pr.o e l e , r o l course. If the peopl e wou ld un i te an d ex press ' 1 1,, 4e 11 t energetically, they w ou ld h ave no nee d gunP" W ", e- ri sse was proud and happy t o s ee th em assem bl e d hi su e " obi b-rs, pugged, as they were, of the mode re rortne"!,. je• formerly awehed their ra n k s w ith out a dding t" their a l fluence. The cour se h e recommen d e d t o those - i r e' dressed was u n i on , an d b y t h at means t h e y would a r i t u o iolf strength sufficient to secure their rights, withou t e ibe recourse to any unconstitutional means. Let them In t isio° their names in th e book- of the Not them Politic,' eci ( 10 before they wer e th ree d older. He bad call ve for them thus to unite repeated y: he called on them u ° , ee rio the last time : if th e y would not unite, why s liould r " others continu e t o earn themselves fruiticaslY ? s 'it ed elusion he obs e rv e d, th a t d ocuments wou ld be eu-o'a : r eil t ' for their adopuio n w hi c h were unanswera ble in arl 49- f t bt and justly set forth th e con d it i on an d gr ievance' a people, „0 ta tb : Mr. T. DOUBLEDAY ros e t o p ro p ose th e petot n e wbe- Heuse of C1)11111/Ons, which had been prepared . they lase assembled on the Town Moor, it wa l ee t e l ' t he , observed, with a view that stin- of them might eo" in privilege of voting for Members of Parliatnent, h ut su b' by Reform they might have the means of obtaioogtheat stantial relief from uhe burdens which were pretoti a gapi t a is only fi t:, al ym t ti rei e lieosr e ss a i c r sui t n l i e le . l citilfi. N er V e h l(i) a er t f y i s e i o f hnandha had do ttblie:veyansoaothint )heet"ad? The r:bici ha which he dealt—soap. Lord Atthorp deviated t h a a would take half the duty off it, but, as if he v ii ' r :st 6 prove that a Whig could do nothing straight I%d instead of taking off 14s. lie had only taken IP' e feri fraction. Yet while so little was done for them rod' er class of the community was i n a s tate of uo le a dented suffering. H e h a d ta k en care to ascerial°olot condition of t e n of th e p r i nc ip a l agr i c ultural c°l) tea in England, and he could say, without besitati°;oo,o, population was in greater distress than ever wo' uo tio° There was another subj ec t u po n w hi c h, f ro m his :' L so in business, he could speak with, certainty. It of fact that som e ye ars ago th e w h o l e supp l y of ca ndies in the country were made txclusively from tella%b be f s a u c r t p al plus thefa r pr t e h se e n s t o p a e p ri m od e ; ufa T c h tu e re q r ;ant ß it u y t o b f ow s'° ° ' bad home production, le a vi ng a t th e same time a consi de d t e n v oy decreasud to the a msun t of 8,000 tons. Nov' e OO butcher would t e ll th em t h at t h e proport i on of sal e is meat and refuse f,t wa s as ten to on e, 5 1 "" tea some way or other there had been a falling off t ° l; so t consumption of meat in G rea t B r it a in atnoulttinpitit 80,000 tons.—(Hear, hear.) The reason vi a l„ P ,As s 'The pour man was no l onger a bl e to b u y meat, "'pod' obliged to resort to p o t a t oes an other unsuitaOle ejo In the manufacturing d stricts many men were th h4 peelf subsist upon 4d. per day. Yet when Mr. Cobb e d tt io ao proposed that S ir R o b ert P ee l, w h ose ßill h a d caos e o ., ale' of the distress now kit, should be removed front sael t jeaty's councils, wh a t rece p t i on h a d i re met with?, once 00 a one as sa ti s fi e d hi m t h at t h ey cou ld p l ace n o 4 0 0 the present House of Commons; they must deP4 u ,t , et; ohsil is h t it h ta,e i aihh s t d,rki ' eo m_l eric . t r s :ovoa i e ir e isbba l e n v aess s e d eriwa s nrt s i yisitp s t.ii p nai.p B oi r oelt i n c ,ilt r eee, t shda t dr il iit a nuis t ; engmui e t : : . e l ettn r hoehA t i prgu c e o.ceu l o ut ao n r: s obs f bi l eer t be t i s: et i f i otr o obtho n h : faai h ni ibmi i a e n w t isetlwiuoio t A A:no h te l :L e th l iu, . l6.tisob e b C ip : tijo u nee l ieo,i,:j i is j eo : i. toe d: thi i i : pet ioild S ,ei i r Lord Althorp's motion that Mr. Cobbett 8 r, e should be expunged from the journals of the P ° : g tits Commons, Mr. Doubleday concluded with 0:1 0/1 0icl i adoption of the petition to the House of Cotrun° ° '':erli l l called for a remission of taxes as the means of ' t- fr ry revo:ution, for the application of the church P r l o - oeP tji the aecessities of the state, and for annual pa r " - universal suffrage, and election by ballot. b Mr. WALSH, Ju n ., secon d e d t h e a d opt i on of t, c osn' tion, and, o n th e mo ti on b e i ng put , i t was ca rried - b n : l . l : l :r lY . s iL c a on zar de a d, pr w o a p s os e e a d rrie th d a u t n t a h n e i, p u e o t u it s i loyn. should ea ch carne wonted n A t i e r d . j b . y r i re. thenA t t era much cheering. He said P numbers in which the people had assembled , ° r y e s:O r li " standing the extraordinary means which had bee%, Ig t ; to by Whigs and Tories, and by the Pharisees of t " - tilior century, to prevent their attending the meeting' t he persona whom be now saw before him corripri 9e ", (roll' 11 core and intelligent reformers.—reformers weecleu those lukewarm supporters who had contribut ed ° e rr° their ranks on foe mner occasions. They nos' ni e et d b lip peculiar circumstances. The Whig Ministers ".ecolioØ„' found themselves obliged to shake off some guilty of apostacy, and the people, on toe presen t ° tio rltrib p w r a e s juul n ic o e w s wi i t n h a resp v e e c r t y to ex tla ti o a s o e r lt di l n it a ii i s y ters . . ta i t ! hg j a ii ' i c ek o t i °tar a i other burdens, they had to pay eight tn , s " eo poor-rates at the same time that they bad rd to t ", e port a church whose property, when it be' o "g e nor . Catholic church, was employed in the relief of r l ' e was p , g e r e r t i r c a e : f r 'e b (Applause.) More than one half of the labourer a rty ° togs were paid by him in taxation, while the 1 0 P 9 on wealthy aristocrats was almost untouched• Whe ir prig o bis former occasion, the people met to peuition for th e ste al hey consented to abandon for a time th e full e eot w , their wishes, for the sake of advancing what sy: ueo c , dereo a point of political expediency. But it , c°ll „ e g og of the misconduct of those men who bad b e6 ",„ s l Parliament, they now took their stand only on c.nstittitional right. This w as a change which "iiit'ipeoi, 09 cause to 'mien', for out of their present disapPeurootel, •he futur e d e l iverance o f t h e coun try w°u ld . oe 16 .0 &nee the Minist e r s h a d b een made sure of CPC: _ bit tr. was made very clear that they neve r itrend d Reform Bill should work out for the people th °ll , e changes which w e re proposed by it ; never ha'' an tre ria r t , liarnent acted in a more wicked and inconsistr u :, than the present. The Tories di not anticipate;]:,,,pili, effects woulu have followed the passing of the R "% hi e, Had it not been for the gaulant conduct of the . : ov ert', who determined that they wool.; nut turn thet .e, 0 , 01 1 0 ,i against the breasts of their countrymen, the Tor r t a , have produced a civil war rather than the lir' for o should have been enacted. It could only be a , .. t 0 0 o f government having a democracy fur its basis .tn. slot , elea ale Great Britain.—(Great applause.) It wag o re f,,vo t oe great changes must soon take place—chai'gr s re te r° 1$ to the many but tent ode it, the few, and the tuo ss, .d. _ in propoetion to their being more obstinately!, 1 ow se . pros rye in peace and prosperity a nation like r :be vo ye ple d listened to, disastrous consequences might be P' r e was the people who were acting the pant which ws e a vor' properly conservative , and if their w arnin g Air. F. theta shortly concluded by Movi n g a Pc T3ty, p l ' i 44 bee C HA RL 7" .4 , pr 4111,cmi, btfor, e emoti , tly '44 ass. of 70 ,enter, rpm the knip c ng tne ° Met 0 irse,volutio