The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-06 00:00:00

~"'--~ . [s _~'_= 'PING INTELLIGENCE-:(THIS DAY.) IJi ion, e, , to b e ;at tie to wee coo tt the [sDA I FROM LLOYD'S. O NE s.—Wind S.W. —His Majesty's ship Is Passed through the Downs, in tow of a Sheerness. Sailed the outward bound. fulg r s.—Arrived off port the Froughton, from Singapore. "Rt JUNE 5. Wind S.W.—Arrived the 'Worth. from Civita Vecchia, and the Fergus from London, fur Madras and Bengal. Sailed "hip Stag, for Lisbon ; his ALtjesiy's ship Plymouth ; and the Lonash, Dorusoll, for 'n. 31 9 JUNE 5. Arrived the Perseverance, 'in Fara ; and the Cape Breton Steamer, from damage, bound to Cipe Breton. HER' "CB 11 1 i n 00 I r, JUNE 4 —Wind W. to N. W. with a '--Arrived the Lapwing packet from Jamaica, April ; and the Patriot, Adams, from Car ;if port, the Princess Josephine, Strandberry, raced! ' l he Ini‘b„ ; 10 Cc vi i £0 ro ll ; the frog' wed see- foli to 013 11 t the siderojoil --: tunopy 4e (pt .,A : e prrr o f rove! b oll e 8 1 'g s pi 30Urip , Leh $ ° e d, iscbso ,ut 155.1 :6 ibs! jor p f opo o d itio' 01 11. PaY ,00 . cii °l we of doW° Ili, JUNE s.—Arrived off port, the Stirling from Matanzas. JUNE 4.—Arrived off port the Virginia packet, Level, from Charleston. JUNE 6.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Escott, a ; the Corsair, Polls, from Barhadoes ; and .roily, Ride!), from Nantes. 4.—Arrived the Lady Louisa, P.I. Nantes. Off port the Arabian, from New JUNE 8,-Arrived the Ark, Smallridge, from ' , lied the Eliza, Harrison, for Via Diemen's E 3.—Arrived the Palmer, Littlewood, from I t "' q tt4 sT) JUNE 3.—The Superb steamer, of this port, 11 4: t his morning, and sustained considerable damage. N0 N 411 3 APRIL 6.—The Pizarro, from Jamaica to Lran on shore on the Fish Keys on the 20th ult., Olt after throwing part of the cargo overboard, Ass - 1 48 I.lh.;"Ocrb, Scarlett, from Waterford to Newcastle; - wi into Yarmouth on Tue.:day, with four fee t!the hold, having been got off Harborough Sand, l'i l 'Lk ab an d one d b y t h e crew . r, ll en, Latimer, from Jamaica, spoke the Ame- L iil i c Cadiz to St. Andrews, on the 13th ult., in ii t i,g• 24 , long. 41 deg. 39having on crew of the Little Ann, taken from the wreck. I MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Ne r oUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 5. o, i , 1 of KINNOULL p resen t e d p e t i t ions , praying 41 41 7 ration in the bankruptcy laws of Scotland, and f t ' the jurisdiction to the Sheriffs, subject to ap -144 the Lord Prdvost, Magistrates, and Town qtli e city and Royal burgh of Perth ; from the of Procurators, practising before the Sheriffs', 141 E1 other Courts in Perthshire; from the Guildry 411 iin of the city of Perth ; from the Tailor Juror- V 4 Perth, and other corporate bodies of that city. f lih lke of SOMERSET pr e s e nt e d a p e tition from 404141 es affecting t ebitant s of Liverpoo he l, Je pws.raying the removal of the i„ W RARNCLIFFE presented a petition from a Lancashir e , a ga i ns t th e B eer A c t. Th e Nolt'e ip id he had also a petition to present which had ,litrusted to him by his Noble Friend, Lord Skel tt:l th e p e tition was front Liverpool, numerously I.l:ll,Peetably signed, praying that a modified system of 4 'bight be extended to Ireland. Otitreh Duties ll was read second time. .st nvate Bills, brought from the Commons, were 1442 t time. ktokttEtoESDALE, after presenting several petitions of the Coleorton Railway Bill, moved the third tom of the Bill, after explaining its object. • W RARNCLIFFE objected to th e Bill, an d 4ii amendment, " That it be read a third time that ' b ooths." ;" discussion, in which the Earl of Wicklow, Lord 4 'd Stourton, and Lord Colchester took part, the vided when the numbers were in favour of the Ntli a %tent s l5 I k 4°4 -Contents 9 -6 Majority II till was then read a third time and passed. , LOCAL JURISDICTION BILL. r 4 BEXLEY said he had been requested by a Noble '4tarned Friend, who could not be conveniently pre -15-morrow, to ask the Noble and Learned Lord on oolsack to postpone the second reading of the Local fiction Bill, Which stood for that day, to Monday t °ll D CHANCELLOR acce d e d to t h e sugges . 4 lth ough he was anxi ous t h at the Bill should not ,r delayed. It was very deiiirable he said, that his e!l,cl Learned Friend who had pr e c e d e d hi m on t h e tt sh ou ld b e prvent when the Bill was di scusse d, b " his Noble and Learned Friend Lord Wynford, kittneither of w h om wou ld it b e convenient to a tt en d ‘1 t /v • Under these circumstances, therefore, he Iti o T t Pone the second reading to Monday. ' ti led at a few minutes past 6 o'clock. , , - , SE OF COMMONS, JUNE 5. 1 1 27 O A , Members were present at a quarter-past 'louse was adjourned until to-morrow. „, , : t t erday a C ourt o f Di rectors was h e ld at P,,11 In dia -house, when the following ships taken up N 41 . 'ere thus timed—viz., th e Setsern, Bengal, ' 4 4e thil , a nd Sherburn, to be afloat on the 25th ..-- ret. (l l fr omGravesend on the 1 ;:ih of July; :: 51,4Palmer,a Catherine, Duke of A rgb il, an d Q to he afloat on the 15th o f J u ly, an d sa il i m'es en d on the sth of August. Ita ding capitalist has transferred i n t o hi s 115 Or n l " 3 a sum than 290,0001. C msols purchased 6,, e back at prices considerably below what they L 41 0 1 .,! 1 really quoted. Consols for money opened in ' 4 l ) ,, U) t g toa 9i, and before the shuttinr,:, touched S9l. repte'd that the great capitalist above referred dewed°ved a large sum of money of the Bank : we un '44 `'e fact to he, that the loan was obtained from Pti3ale bankers in the City. —Morn. Chronicle. , an A d vert i sement in another part of , it will he seen that the Cabinet-makers' So , 't Y4 4.4,l denliallsstr ee t, are a b out to open t h e very , ' l d exten s iv e prem i ses o f t h e E gypt i an H a ll , the 8 a branch est a bli s h men t. W e certa i n l y ' p t o'..t a uation judi c i ous l y c h osen , an d trust t h at t h e l,ll,ithtethis i n d us t r i ous an d persevering Soc i ety may , t hat share of patron age w hi c h t h e i r enter atd f entitle, them to. They would not have been r h's Utrt Aldgate but for the earnest . solicitati ons ,'lst;l/41111assistaii,,R of some of their most noble Pa :ttto from the best motives, in order to stimulate b' 4, :es .. l °ns, and enabl e th em to augment t h e i r num b er, ICltploy ment t o many , w h o , f rom th e s l ac k ness o f t't (re at present destitute, have come forward to b'''ll3. This is an example worthy of imitation, • d t!t, io to see it practise upon many other classes d . t‘ but distressed artisans. We certainly should ' 4 "..ted the attention of our readers to the Cabinet ,llty 't)e k . ;1, had it not been from a conviction of the to l d . . O t i et ptegrity in all their trading tpecuLtions. t, t l cti laa ) ''` under strong and lasting obligations to etti gee aNI trustee, Mr. T HU RNELL , t h roug h r Y !t 1 4 , n 3 and kn o wl e d ge o f b us i ness t h ey h ave b een lelivuoidut seventeen or eighteen years from a few so 'al 8 , to a numerous body employing bun -111 - Iles who otherwise might still hav e b een de 4Ptql the uncertain demand for their labour. It Ni os not generally known, that this society has a te en Provides for old age, sickness, deaths, &c., ,h. li 4(i6t 4l . l.ihtt e d by the appr o pri a tion of a certain share derived from the sa l e of their goods, after N Tb t °f the necessary expenses of their establish. v Societies' Hall is well worth a v:sit. :t l 4 ltA r , 'TER OF DON MIGUEL, BY MR. 41 ,:*^(See his Speeches, vol. iii., p. 505.)- 1, gna t , n o terms in our l anguage , I b e li eve, w hi ch e sd 4P4N e . ly describe th e compoun d enorm i ty o f base ' tt Y , and v ill any , i n so young a man. Before co A t l i ) Ntv t , y t wenty-six he has attempted or perpe ” ;it vice which historical truth and poetical y' 4 ,; It t i 4 ll::. e accumulated upon the head of the +o, l ll4l '' In arY and remorseless usurper that ever I A oth the blood of innocent kindred and betrayed 0 66 ,Plc 4,„: Aiitish throne. The parallel may, perhaps, I jJ , ~Portugai, like England, may have a Bos -4 ; A t 4 'or one, I should not be sorry to see it. It 4 1 1 ,!.It l 4 'd It 'rt'tt hing, at least, for the honour of high I , 4 0 1 y lil eto . t IY I V blood, if . , like our RICHARD, Don Mt 1e he permitted to veil the infamy of his il l 4, t °u4 ge O it watch marked its close, and that it t? o c'tt ,t hi t oth t st d of him on th e p age o f hi story, as i t was t o o d, it a," night by a N o bl e L or d , t h at b e was !I,, o u 't he was cruel. Let him not descend to to t 1, 5 7 than RICHARD, and th en , GOD k nows , • * ) I t , 4) 4 , 4 °l, ck en o u g h."—[E ven t h e D u k e o f Witt ye „' t ow admit that in the above cbaracttr of there is no mistake !"] 1 ,blige rule A.Y.) [ I,e• t j ael ' U °P I' iO e 4 has d 0 1 10 r, for Ina i l i f Ilk, i t ig the t ' i li , Pk); fi silos r ar a a tou En tb e j i ii. ) St,i nw at the r -- 0 1 Yo un , I , of 0 4i 2 . 4 4.1env - : ose o p T ei j d, f : 8 dee° 1 rt1) r 1 J • Amer To nd # LYstou tt es ° l s t , fro t; ho IN to 1 and ' l4 )14 04 0 „ " ! ty. I bree ze ::: in v fl: . 3 0th t.— o, A oleo!) h lid, i ,c' irope.o , Nh atoui o• O m 6 Ly il ii , broug" , I ° eILL I ,_'," o f . s, , tl , d 0 pe rspi tk ltt : LE T, OP P; 44 ) 1 ? le ' l O L tlio alCa 1 def e ? l ittkL Et Vitb ' s o ' 0, f t o n larta ien- if )4: N cola ° uo han P i o 1. 0 , .. 1 d e f,ou i , 411 e, ' so to . re v kd Itt , j ~ t he ry,„l i t ,. um " • or I ". let in f ti,,, r then ! , Cs; .1 bid d ethi, , be 4 10 rope . (1 1 01 . , ' A [wing 4 ,,, , 0 4 1n c - -- .K Englefield Lodge, near Ascot ; Viscount Ingestrie, from Mansfield-street, for Ingestrie Hall, Staffordshire; Gene ral Wallace, for the Continent ; Sir William and Lady Joliffe, from Alerstham, for ditto; John Clifton, Esq., from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, for York; Richard Rose, Esq., from ditto, for Bucks ; Girod, Esq., and -- Cottin, Esq., from ditto, for Edinburgh Henry Lucas, Esq., Sayer, Esq., and Mrs. Sayer, from ditto, for Suffolk ; Hugh Montgomerie, Esq., and Mrs. Montgomerie from ditto ; Captain and Mrs. Sperling. from ditto, for Essex ; the Hon. Mr. Clifford, from ditto, for Oxford ; W. Hogg and T. Hogg, Esqrs., from ditto, for Biggleswade ; G. D. Lewis, Esq., from ditto, for Paris ; Hugh flornby, Esq., from ditto, for Lanca shire ; Robert Banner, Esq., from ditto, for Sunninghill ; the Duke of D.?vonshire, for Brighton ; the Marquis of Douro, for Dover Castle ; Lord De Roos, for the Earl of Chesterfield's villa, in Surrey ; Sir Charles Ibbetson, Bart., from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Surrey ; W. H. Fleming, Esq., from ditto, for Durham ; A. M Ander-on, Esq., from ditto, for ditto; J. H. Jacques, Esq., from ditto, on a tour ; the Rev. H. Goddard, from the Riyal Hotel, Jermyn street, for Euston, Oxfordshire; Sir William and Lady Marjorihanks, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from the Norwood Spa; Mr. and Mrs. Smith Wyndham and family, from ditto; Major Cartwright and Willis, Esq., from ditto, for the Con tinent; Mr. and Mrs. Cave, from ditto, for their seat in Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Gosselin, from ditto, for their seat, Faversham ; John Greaves, Esq., from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for St. Leonard's ; Wanley Sawhridge, Esq., from Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; James Aitkin, Esq., from ditto ; T. Robinson, Esq., from the Albion Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Brighton ; AI. Kergolai, from ditto, for Paris; Capt. Herbert, froth ditto, for Dover ; M. Liebert, from ditto, for Manchester ; Messrs. Burdekin, Brooki, and Forth, from ditto, for Manchester ; the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, frorri Montague House, on a visit to their Ma jesties, at Windsor Palace; the Earl of Lichfield, from St. James's-square, for Buckhurst Lodge, near Virginia Water; the Marquis of Douro, from Apsley House, for Dover Cottle ; the Marquis of Waterford, from the Arch. bishop of Armagh's, in Charles -street, St. James's, for Southampton; the Earl of Albemarle, from Berkeley• square, for Windsor Castle; the Earl and Countess of Cawdor, from Grosvenor-square, for ditto : the Duke of Portland and Lord Henry Bentinck, from Harcourt House, on a visit to the Earl of Lichfield, at Buckhurst Lodge, near Virginia Water. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES, JUNE 5. The attendance this day was better than has been gene rally witnessed on a Wednesday at these meetings. Last night we regret to state that on his Majesty's return one of his postillions was killed by a fall from his horse. The Royal Family did not this day honour the course with their presence, lot to-morrow is expected to eclipse, in number and brilliancy, the attendance of all former meet ings. There is one point, however, which imperatively calls for the strong hind of chastening authority,—we mean the shoals of sturdy beggars that infest the course. There is no possibility of escaping their importunities, and we trust that the good nature of those in power will not longer tolerate this dreadful nuisance. The pickpockets, too, seemed for a time to have carte blanche, but the gene rally dull intervals between tle races were relieved by one or two interludes occasioned by the deection of some of these worthies, who were with all convenient speed conveyed to a pond and ducked. The second and third days at Ascot are in most respects inferior to the other two : the sport is generally mode rate in character and quantity, and the company more select than numerous ; the absence of Royalty on those days is another reason for their failing to wtract, although it may be reasonably inferred, from the cool reception given their Majesties on Tuesday, that the " King-seeing" mania is less powerful than formerly. Despite of these drawbacks, the attendance on the Heath yesterday was not only highly respectable, but far greater than on any second day for some seasons past. To compensate for any deficiency yesterday, the list holds out " large pro mise" for today,—there are six races, inclusive of the Gold Cup, and the Eclipse Foot. Galata is the favourite, for the first, and Galopade (or the Foot, It may be collected from the above that the Royal Stand was minus its illustrious visiters of Tuesday : their visit will be repeated this d,y. The following noblemen, &c., were present yesterday :—Duke of Grafton, Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, Lord and Lady Clarendon, Lord Burghersh, Mr. and Lady Caroline Cape!, Lady Burghersb, Lord Tavistock, Lord Jersey, Lord Uxbridge, Lord Lichfield, Lord Errol, Lord A. Fitzclarence, Lord Graham, Lord Exeter, Lord and Lady Cliestei field, Lord and Lady Wil ton, Lord J. Fitzroy, Lord Villiers, Count Bathiany, Lord Ranelagh, Colonel Peel, Hon. George and Mrs. Anson, Hon. Miss Bagot, Hon. Miss Paget, Hon. Mr. Wellesley, Mr. Dundas, Mr. Drummond, Monsieur Dedel, Hon. Captain Rous, Captain Byng, Mr. Greville, Mr. J. Mills, M.P., Colonel Udny, Colonel B. Challoner, Mr. Thornhill, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Cosby, Mr. Irby, Capt. Gardner, Sir L. Glyn, Mr. Worrall, Col. Standen, &c. The racing was decided as follows: Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. for fillies. New mile. (3 subs.) Mr. Chifney's f. by Emilius—Shoveler, received. The Albany Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for 3-yr-old colts and fillies. The new mile. (8 subs.) Mr. Crosby's The Bravo, by Reveller (Robinson) 1 Mr. Cooper's c. by Catton, Twatty ......(Natt) 2 Lord Exeter's Sir Robert, by Sultan (Arnull) 3 Mr. Bristow's Uncle Toby, by Cain (Chapple) 4 Betting—Even on Sir Robert, 7 to 2 agst Twatty, 4 to 1 agst Bravo, and 6 to 1 agst Uncle Tohy. The pace was very slow to the distance, to which point the play was made by Sir Robert with Twatty and the other two well laid up. The pace then became severe, and the hindmost horses closed upon Sir Robert: a pu nishing race ensued between the four, and so near a thing was it at the finish, that although the judges placed them as above, each of the jockeys thought he had won. The race was given to Bravo by a head. Sweepstakes of 50 Boys. each, 20 ft. ; for 2.yr. olds; colts, Bst. 71b., and fillies, Set. 41b. I.Y.C. Eight subscribers. Lord Exeter's b. f. Sister to Cactus (Conel`y) 1 Mr. Wreford's Warrener (Cowley) 2 Mr. Grant's f. by Little John (C. Norman) 3 Betting-7 to 4 agst Warrener ; 7 to 4 agst Little John ; and 4 to 1 agst the winner. A very poor race, and won by a length cleverly. Lord Lichfield's Whitefoot went to the post, but was drawn lame. A Plate of 501. for all ages; 3 yrs. 7st. 41b. ; 4 yrs. Bst. 71b. ; 5 yrs, 9st. 11b. ; 6 yrs. and aged, 9st. 51b. Mares allowed 31b. Winners in 1833 to carry 31b. extra. Mile and a half. Mr. Crosby's Copper Captain, 4 yrs. (Robinson) 1 Mr. G. Edward's b. f. by Camel, 3 yrs. (Edwards) 2 Lord Lowther's Messenger, 4 yrs. (Wheatley) 3 The following were not placed :—Lord Exeter's By zantium, 4 yrs. (Arnull); Mr. Gardner's Tarquin, 4 yrs. (Pavia); Captain Martyn's Misletoe, 5 yrs. (Mann.) The betting was very heavy, at the following odds :- 2 to 1 aget. Copper Captain, 5 to 2 agst. Messenger, 4 to 1 agst. Camel 1., and 9to 2 eget. Tarquin. Byzantium made play to the distance, where Copper Captain came out, followed by the Camel f. and Messenger. The Cap tain maintained his advantage, and won cleverly by a length. The Swinley Stakes, of 25 sovereigns each, for 3 year old colts, 7st. IN, 4 yrs., Bst. 101 b. Mile and a half (4 sulscribers.) Mr. Cosbys' ch. c. Non Compos, 4 yrs (C. Day) 1 Sir G. Heathcote's br.c. Damascus, 4 yrs.(Buckle) 2 Mr. Cooper's c. by Catton, 3 yrs. (Nast) Even on Twatty and Non Compos. A remarkable slow race till they got to the Grand Stand, where Twatty was defeated ; the other two ran home together at their best speed, Non Compos winning by a head only. This was the fifth race woe by Mr. Cosby in two days; his success is, in a great degree attributable to the admi rable condition in which his horses were brought to the post. Tile last race was not decided till 5 o'clock, one hour and a half beyond the time fixed. CHELTENHAM, JUNE 3.—Tiie first summer ball took place on Thursday last at the Rotunda, and was very gaily attended. The Earl and Countess of St. GEE.. MAIN'S, the Countess de WALTER ,TOFF, Sir D. and Lady FORREST, &c., came !ti last week, and the Duchess CLEVE LAND is expected to-day ; apartments have been eegaged for her at the Royal Clarence Hotel. The Duke and Duchess of St. ALBAN'S intend visiting Cheltenham again in the cou , se of the summer; the house lately occupied by Mr. J. Arrwoon, in Suffolk-lawn, has been taken for their residence. FASHIONABLE EMlGRANTS.—Conside rable regret is felt at the West end of the town by the expected departure of several distinguished families for the continent, by which circumstance severs' hundred domes tics will be thrown cut of service, and the loss to trades. men will be great. We have heard several families n tined, but believe the following to be correct :—The Princess LIEVEN'S departure for St. Petersburgh, with her two youngest sons, Princes GEORGE and ARTHUR, will take place in a fortnight ; but her Highness is expected to return in two months ; Earl and Countess COWPER, with Lord Fottuwicx, will shortly leave on a lengthened tour to the North of Europe ; the Marquis and Marchioness of STAFFORD are expected to leave for a sojourn on the con- COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday was the birthday of the Duke of CUMBER LAND. His Royal Highness received visits of congratu lation at Kew from the members of the Royal Family An elegant dejeune was given at his Royal Highness' s residence at Kew yesterday, to a numerous party. The Duke and Duchess entertained a party at dinner in the evening. The Princes ALEXANDER and CHARLES of Salms, at tended by Baron LINSINGEN, honoured the performance of the Opera of La Gazza Ladra, and the new ballet Ines di Castro, at the King's Theatre, on Tuesday even inc, with their presence. Earl GREY and the Lord CHANCELLOR left town yes terday morning for the Palace at Windsor, to have an audience of his MAJESTY. Their Lord hips returned tt, town about half-past four o'clock, and soon .after their return had an interview with the Duke of RICHMOND, Viscount ALTHOBP, Mr. Secretary STANLEY, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and others of the Ministers. The Gibine Ministers dined together in the evening at the residence of Viscount MELBOURNE, in South-street : nearly all 'the Ministers were present; the other Ministers joined in the course of the evening. Prince TALLEYRAND had an interview with Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday at the Foreign-office. Lord HILL visited Earl GREY at the Treasuryyesterday afternoon. A deputation from the City, headed by Mr. Alderman WOOD, and accompanied by the City Remembrancer, bad a conference with Viscount ALTHORP yesterday respecting the improvements at Bleckfriars. Sir HUSSEY VIVIAN, the Commander of the Forces in Ireland, paid visits yesterday to some of the Ministers: ' VAUXHALL GARDENS. Last night these Gardens were opened for the season, and, if we may judge of the many improvements (which are not always the consequence of alterations), we augur for the spirited proprietors a more extensive share of pub lic patronage than has fallen to their lot for several pre vious seasons. The performances on the stage are this season dispensed with, which we consider a very bene ficial step, as it not unfrequently happened that last season the theatre would not contain more than half the com pany, end the remaining half had to promenade the gar dens for an hour or two until they had concluded. At the bottom of the quadrangle the word " Welcome" was displayed in large letters, beautifully illuminated, and surrounded with laurel wreaths composed of green lamps, the effect of which was peculiarly striking. In the long room was a splendid panoramic picture of the City of Antwerp, the Scheldt, and the Ruins of the Citadel. The picture is said to be 100 feet long and reflects the highest credit on the talents of Mr. Cocxs, who painted it from sketches tak-n on the spot. The concert opened with the national anthem, sung by the company, of whom we noticed some favourites of the last year. Miss ELIZA WILLS (pupil of Signor Vacca.r) made her first appearance in public, and although she did not appear to us to possess any great capacity of voice for the airs assigned to her, yet, making due allowance for a first performance, we have no doubt she will readily improve, and be a great acquisition to these gardens. Our favourite, Miss FORDS, was in excellent voice, and warbled as sweetly as ever. The male performers, Messrs. ROBIN SON, BEDFORD, STA NSBU RY. W. H. WILLIAMS, 81" , acquitted themselves in their usual successful manner. Indeed, the performances of the orchestral department seemed to give universal satisfaction to the audience. Btu the greatest novelty—the lion of the night—was the band of the Duke of Darmstadt. It was stated in the advertise ments that this band had been selected by his serene Highness, whose taste in music was proverbial through out Germany, and certainly we never heard greater per fection in a military band. They played several pieces, both in front of the Pavilion and in the Orchestra, and were loudly applauded. The fireworks were moat splendid, among which were several novelties. The con cluding portion was a most ingenious device of the triumph of Britannia, amidst the water-spouts of dol phins and old father Neptune, and accompanied by a beautiful discharge of fireworks of every varied descrip tion. Upon the whole, we were never more amused at these Gardens, and we sincerely wish that the proprietors will be rewarded for their public spirit, with—fine weather and crowded audiences. We cannot close our summary without mentioning our old friend Mr. Siatiesost, who, we were happy to perceive, was as obliging and as inde fatigable in his endeavours to please as ever. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Mr. and Mrs. Temple West, in Wimpole-street, from Worcestershire ; Lord Dormer, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat in Warwickshire ; James Smith, Esq., at ditto from the Continent ; Edward Orme, Esq., at ditto from a tour; C. J. K. Tynte, Esq., M.P., in Sr. James's-place, from his seat in Somersetshire ; R. Burke, Esq., at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ireland; Edward Hall, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; John Bradshaw, Esq., and family, at ditto, from Lancashire ; Lord Sidmouth, and the Hon. Misses Addington, at Batts's Hotel, Dover-street, from Richmond Park ; Gene ral Sir Alexander Mackenzie, Bart., at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle street, from Paris ; Colonel, Mrs. and Miss Rusbbrook, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from their seat, Rushbrook Park, Suffolk ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hodgson, in Brook -street, from Brighton ; Colonel Gore Langton, in Grosvenor square, from his seat, Newton Park, near Bath ; Major Higgins, in Regent-street, from Cheltenham ; Marshall, Esq., and Mrs. Marshall, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Penwortham Lodge, Lancashire; Sir Davidge Gould, Bart., at ditto, from Herts ; Capt. Pritchard, at ditto, from Cheltenham ; Col. and Mrs. Wollaston, at ditto, from Richmond ; Dor rien Esq., and Miss Magens, at ditto, from Suf folk ; Mrs. Moore and family, at ditto, from Madras; Mrs. Beaumont, at ditto, from ditto ; Dr. Young, at ditto, from Brighton : Rev. Mr. Burrowes, Mrs. Bur rowes, and family, at ditto ; Messrs. Depigne, at ditto, from the Continent; Swainson, Esq., at ditto, from Oxford ; J. Benson, Esq., Mrs. Benson, and family, at ditto, from Kent ; Lord and Lady Dover, at Wbitehail, from the Duke of Sutherland's seat, West Hill, Surrey; the Marquis of Tweedale, at the British Hotel, Jermyn street, from Scotland ; Sir George Hudson, Bart., at ditto, from a tour ; William and Henry Russell, Esqrs., at ditto, from Southampton ; William Morgan, Esq., at ditto, from Wales ; Prince Le Cea, at ditto, from the Conti nent ; W. H. Adamson, Esq., at ditto, from the North; G. H. Dutton, Dq., at ditto, from Worcestershire ; Lady Colville and family, at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from their seat, Duffield ; Captain Stopford, at ditto, from a tour; T. Marshall, Esq., at ditto, from Bath; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. To!lemache, at the Orleans Ho tel, Jermyn-street, from Huntsmore Park, Herta ; Sir Mark Wood, Bart., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, from a tour ; H. Stewart, Esq., at ditto, from the North; Captain Williams, at the Albion Hotel, Cock spur-street, from Cheltenham ; John F. Schroder, Esq., at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Le Comte Fries, at ditto: William Maxwell, Esq., and Joseph Maxwell, E,q., at ditto; the lieverend E. Thelwall and J. Hammond, Esq., at ditto ; Wil liam Jones, Esq., at ditto ; the Eirl of Hunting don, in Baker-street, from Ireland ; Lord Nortbwick, in Connaught.square, from Morton in the Marsh ; the Countess Clare, in Piccadilly, from the Continent; Rear- Admiral Gage, in Eaton-place, from Deal ; Mr. and Lady Anne Coke, and family, at Brompton, from Holk barn Hall ; Lord and Lady Montagu and the Hon. Misses Montagu, in Hamilton-place, from Ditton-park ; Lieu tenant-General Sir Hussey Vivian, from Dublin ; Lord and Lady Douglas, at Lord Montague's, in Hamilton place, from Scotland ; Lady Buckingham, at Mollard's Park Hotel ; two Misses Fox, at ditto ; Alderman Wood, M.P. and family, at ditto ; Ladv Hamlyn Williams, at ditto ; Mr. and Miss Hincliff, at ditto ; Captain Hamlyn Williams, at ditto; Mrs. Bebb, at ditto; Sir Robert Wilson, at ditto ; Lady Parker, at ditto ; Mr. Gordon, at ditto; Mr. Bruce, at ditto; Lady Champayne, at ditto: Lord Arthur Hill, at ditto; Mrs. Fane, at ditto; Sir. T. Neave, at ditto ; Countess Stradbroke, at ditto; Lady De Dunstanville, at ditto; Mrs. Jodwell, at ditto; Lady Puller, at ditto; Sir. W. Marjoribauks, at ditto; Lady Cornwallis, at ditto ; Henry Drummond, Esq., and Lady Harriet Drummond, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, from Albury Park; Lady Cameron and Captain Cameron, Rifle Brigade, at ditto, from Berkshire. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Manchester, for Klinbolton Castle, Hun tingdonshire; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. ILire, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Ramsgate ; Roode, Esq., from ditto, fur Luckner-grove, Wilts ; R. T. Beauchamp, Esq., for Cheltenham ; Hon. T. Vesey, Esq,, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, on a tour ; Mrs. Robinson and family, from Symmons's Hotel, St. Jatllte',- street, for Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. Batson, from ditto, fur Surrey ; His Excellency M. Dedel, 'corn Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Windsor ; Mrs. Willmer Field, from Gould's (late Hitchcock's) London Hotel, Albemarle strtet, for Brighton ; Colonel Brotherton, from ditto ; Duke and Duchess of Noronmberland and the Misses Percy, for Sian House ; the Earl of Dinbigh, from Eiton place, for Windsor Castle ; Sii: William and Lady Fre. mantle and Miss Hervey, from Cs'; eat Stanhope-street, for 79 7 _ _ tinent for three years ; the Earl and Countess of JERSEY will leave in a few weeks ; Earl GOWER. is expected to depart about the same time, as also the Earl of WARwicx ; the departure of the Earl and Countess of CHESTERFIELD is also again spoken of, but not yet fixed, we .believe ; Lady CHARLOTTE GREVILLE is alsd named as awing the intervie l absentees from the fashionable circles of the metropolis. DEATH OF LORD Lordship, who had been for several weeks past seriously ill, expired the night before last, at his residence in Dover-street. His Lordship was Baron of OCKHAaI, and succeeded to the title on the death of his father in 1793, and married, in 1804, HESTER, daughter of HuGH, Earl of FORTESQUE, by HESTER, sister to GEORGE, Marquis Of BUCKINGHAM. His Lordship was in the 58th year of his age, and is suc ceeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, PETER (now Lord KING), who attained his majority in January last. His Lordship has also left several daughters. Great preparations are making at Hanover Lodge, Regent's-park, for the Countess of DuNnoNatc's (ci-devant Lady COCHRANE) grand dejeune and fete champetre on Saturday next. A temporary pavilion has been erected, and the grounds are laid out with great taste, almost rivalling the adjoining demesne belonging to the Marquis of HERTFORD. The Princes ALEXANDER and CHARLES of Salms, or Solms Braunfels, now in this country on a visit to their illustrious relatives, are the issue of the marriage of the Duchess of CUMBERLAND and Prince FREDERICK of Solms Braunfels ; the elder of the Princes (FREDERICK WILLIAM HENRY KASIMIRGEORGE CHARLES MAXIMILIAN), is in his 31st year, and the younger, Prince ALEXANDER FREDERICK Louis, is i❑ his 26th. Solms is a county of Germany, in Wetteravia, lying west of Upper Hesse. The House of Solms is di vided into several branches, the principal one is Braunfels, which was raised to the princely rank in 1742. The decayed castle of Solms, the seat of the ancient Counts, is seated on a hill, one mile east of Braunfels, the present capital. On Thurday Mr. THOMAS STEELE was arrested in this city by Tllomas P. YOKES, Esq., magis trate of police, on informations charging him with having uttered and published a false, scandalous, and malicious libel against the Government, a few days previous, in a speech which we apologized for not inserting last Saturday. Yesterday Mr. STEELE was held to bail at the police-office in this city, to answer the prosecution of his Majesty's Attorney-General in the above case at the ensuing summer assizes for thecity of Limerick.—Limerick Chronicle. THE CHOLERA.—It becomes our painful duty to state, that ,his direful calamity has again come among us. Within the last few days, there were suddenly carried off by it, among several others, Mrs. BAILLIE, wife of Mr. BAILLIE, organist ; Miss OLEPIELD, and the daughter of Lieutenant FAR'iA NT, of the 54th Regiment, now on recruiting service in this town. There were 20 cases on Thursday last, and how many there may he up to the present time we are not enabled to say.—.Kilkenny Paper. EX-SHERIFF PARKINS.—By the accounts from New York, we learn that on the application of the friends of Ex-Sheriff PARKINS, a Commission of Lunacy had been granted by Chancellor WALWORTH, to examine the state of his mind. D. S. JONES. and C, GRAHAM. Esqrs., and C. PERKINS, and J. HEARNS, Doctors of Me licine, had been named Commissioners. The applica tion wBii made by T. G. FLETCHER, Esq., solicitor for the petitioners. We have received New York papers to the 11th of May. The following is an account received from Alexandria, May 7, of an outrage committed on President JACKSON :-.." I (says the writer) walked to the wharf with a friend going to Richmond, and there found R. B. RANDOLPH, a lieutenant who had betn dismissed the united States service, with whom I walked into the cabin of the bolt, where we found a great many office-holders, office-bunters, epaulettes and swords. RANDOLPH walked up to the President, his (RANnotartes) right hand in a sling, when the President appeared disposed to take him by the band. But RANDOLPH said, Sir, lam a cripple in this hand, and the oth er I canno t present to you , b ecause my name is RANDOLPH, the victim of your unrelenting per secution for four years.' Sir,' exclaimed the President, ' I know nothing about it.' RAisnoorx replied, I have your signature in my pocket, and have nothing left but to return the compliment, and pull your nese'—which he did with .but little effort. Whereupon an officer struck him with a sword sheathed ; Mr. POTTER, a clerk in the Treasury department, gave him three severe blows with the handle end of an umbrella, which was followed up by many other blows, which brought RANDOLPH to the ground, when he received many mote blows until his friends kept off the assailants, got him on his legs, and puled him from the boat on the wharf; when there, a stout man caught him, held him by the uncrippled hand, striving to raise a mob on the wharf, or carry him back on board to he murdered; but a friend and myself prevented him from striking RANDOLPH, when came up and col lared the redoutable, who then relinquished his hold, and RANDOLPH, without a hat, and his coat in tatters, walked up to the tavern, borrowed a horse, and left the district." THE COAL TRADE OF THE TYNE AND WEAR.-It affords us great pleasure to state, that the taking off the Dutch embargo has already produced a fa vourable effect on the coal trade of the Tyne and Wear. Several vessels have within the last day or two been char- tered with c"als from Newcastle and Sunderland for diffe rent ports of Holland, and we hope this renewal of inter. course will sensibly lessen the depression under which the coal trade of this district has been labouring for sometime past.— Tyne Mercury. An event occurred yesterday morning at the lime-works of Messrs. ALEXANDER DOVE and Sun, near House-hill, which has excited the deepest sensation in that neighbourhood. It appears that the entrance to the coal and to the lime-works is by one shaft, from which the lime-work is at the greatest distance. When the colliers were brought up on Thursday night it was not known by them but that the people engaged at the lime-works had ascended before, and it was not till next morning that a man and two boys, who worked at the lime-works, were discovered to be missing. When the colliers descended yesterday morning in quest of them, they beheld PETER THOMSON, with a son of 12 years of age on his bosom, lying near the bottom of the shaft, and another son of 14 years, a few paces distant, all three lifeless and cold! From the information that has reached us, it would appear that some fires, kindled to create a draught, had caught one of the pillars which supported the roof, and gave out such smoke as caused the death of the three unfortunate individuals above-mentioned. The agonized feelings of the widow, in beholding herself bereft, at one stroke, of her husband and her two sons, will be more easily conceived than described.—Paisley Advertiser. SUICIDES FROM DECAY IN TRADE.—On Tuesday, an inquest was held at the Bridge House, Bo rough-road, on the body of Mr. W. Km(Hair, aged 52, formerly an extensive brewer in the Borough. He was compelled to relinquish his brewery about a month ago fr,on a falling off in the trade, and he had since been living in lodgings with his wife and four children. His nris!ortunes preyed on his mind, and on Tuesday morning he was found hanging by a rope from the staircase.— Verdict—lnsanity. An inquest was held the same day at St. Bytholomew's Hospital, on the body of Mr. J. LEACH, aged 48, f ormer l y a grocer , i n N orton F a l gate . About five weeks ago, be became a bankrupt, since which his spirits had been much depressed. On Friday morning be got into a backney-couh in Pickett-street, and told the driver to take him to Cheapside. On opening the door, the driver found him weltering in his blood, having cut his throat with a razor. He died on Monday. Verdict— Temporary derangement. An in quest was held on Tuesday at the Plough Inn, Kensall Green, Harrow-road, on the body of Mrs. MARY ROSEVEAR, aged 52. The deceased was the widow of a toy-maker, formerly in an extensive way of business, in Goswell-street-road. Some years ago she was compelled to have a leg amput ited, and to wear a substi tute of wood. On Friday afternoon, about three o'clock, she was seen walking along the banks of the canal at Ken sall Green, for many years her favourite place of resort, and she accosted several children at play, patting them on the cheek and giving them halfpence. Shortly after Mr. Wow), a painter, was passing along by the canal with one of his journeymen, when he saw what appeared to be the body of a woman floating. He urged his journeyman to go in, the canal being only tour or five feet in depth there, but he refused. At this time the wooden leg was considerably above the surface, and Mr. WOOD observed, that if it were really a woman, she must have a wooden leg, a circumstance rather uncommon with that sex, and said he almost doubted whether it was notone of those things which farmers stick up in the fields to scare away the crows. The journeymau said he did not like to be made a fool of, and refused to go in, and two other young men who came up also refused. While they were standing there, the body gave a sort of " twitch" round twice, which Mr. WOOD told the Jury he had afterwards no doubt were the last expiring struggles of the deceased. A barge came up shortly after, and the deceased was picked u p. It appeared that she hail lately been in great distress. _.Verdict----" Found drowned." '.kiAJO'ii SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. If it be any satisfaction to our Tory friends, or any high tribute to their fame as prophets, to announce to them the quantum of success they have recently met with in embroiling the rela tions between his Majesty and his Ministers, we shall have infinite pleasure in doing so, by simply stating, in a few words, so much of the result of yesterday's audience at Windsor as transpired in society yesterday evening. Lord Grey and the Chancellor went to Windsor at half-past seven, yesterday morning, and returned to town about five. .Nothing, it is said, could be more gracious, kind, or cordial, than the re ception experienced by those two Ministers from their Sovereign. We can even venture to aver that his Majesty decidedly approves the answer to the address, as agreed upon by the Cabinet, and, within a few hours, it may perhaps be known how far his Grace the Duke of Welling ton concurs in applauding its pithiness and wis dom. We have good reason to believe the fact that his Majesty's confidence in his official advisers, and his disposition to support whatever measures they, on their constitutional responsibility, may recommend to him under difficult crises—such for instance, as the present—are altogether unabated. The Tory Peers, therefore, ought to look before them cautiously. If they mean to escape that ex treme alternative which, after all, may be the euthanasia of their miserable party—that which they used to describe in derision as a " swamp ing of the House of Lords," but by which no thing more is meant, really, than a swamping of the Toryism of that body,—if they, in truth, hold that discreet and laudable desire, they will demean themselves in a different manner from the exhibition of last Monday. But it is said, shall the House of Lords have no independent power ? Must it exercise no free agency but what is allotted to it by the nation ? Are its constitutional prerogatives nothing ? We an swer deliberately, that as against—that is to say, above—the opinions of the House of Commons, ascertained by its votes, and those of the coun try generally, ascertained through the accustomed channels of meetings, petitions, and the public press, the powers and prerogatives of the House of Lords are absolutely nothing. In every com munity there must be supreme power somewhere, our constitution, for the ordinary purposes of government, places it in King, Lords, and Com mons. But even as among those three powers themselves there must be practically and sub stantially (although ostensibly there cannot be) supreme power somewhere. Practically, there fore, it does exist : there is no power in this country which can maintain a struggle even for a twelvemonth against the Commons of Eng land, within doors and without, the first of which holds the purse, while the second fills or starves it. On great emergencies only need such a manifestation of the national will be exhibited or ought it; but it is always in the hands of the House of Lords to produce the emergency, and this is one such occasion ; for, be it recollected, we have not the Portuguese question now alone in jeopardy. The same perverse means which have been brought into action upon it may any day of the year be em ployed to fling into confusion the Bank question —the East India question—the West India question, upon which the Duke of . Wellington, no longer ago than Tuesday evening, displayed such stupendous ignorance and incapacity,—the tithe question, upon which the Bishops may well be expected, after Monday last, to signalize their modest forbearance. All these, or any of them, may be decided by a majority of factious, place-hunting Lords, in a way the most adverse to the votes of the Commons, to the wishes of the Crown, and to the resolute will of the entire nation. Then let us ask in our turn the ques tion, shall the House of Lords be the dominant, paramount, supreme, and bestriding power? Shall it be a mere Venetian senate ? Next comes collision—that collision which the Duke of Wellington, with his Portuguese and West India fatuity upon him, invokes with an earnest ness almost approximating to religious, acting as if he thought that " it cannot come too soon." His Grace has held, at Apsley-house, a meeting —a muster we ought to have said—of the more obtuse and unflinching Tories, where it is said that he avowed his preference of the plain desig nation " Mr. Wellesley" to being what he at present feels himself—a member of an assembly subordinate to the House of Commons. Why, what then ? Would " Mr. Wellesley" be of necessity a much worse man than " Duke of Wellington ?" This is a mistake of the Duke : a dukedom is a distinction, a privilege, and a trust, as respects the country ; its chief charac teristics are the obligations annexed to it. If the Duke sees only one side of his crimson coro net, viz., the ornamental side, and forgets the duty side, all we can say is, that with every possible sense of what is due to his immortal military services, and to those which, within these four years, he has performed as a states man on one great question, the Duke of Wel lington may become " Mr. Wellesley" as soon as he pleases, and with little loss to others or to himself. It is not among either the rights or the obligation of a Peer to overlook every inci dent of a public question, but its tendency to wards, and influence over, his own accession to office. Once more, we would respectfully but earnestly admonish the Peers, that if they be anxious to avoid a sudden afflux to their numbers, they will coalesce with the nation, not separate from it, much less offer violently to resist it. Their Lordships would even now indeed have no just cause to complain, were the King to call up a legion of Commoners to Parliament, seeing that they have placed Government more than once in a position of much difficulty and embarrass ment, since it is the resistance of that assembly which has prevented Ministers from making many of their measures more liberal, from the fear of having them thwarted and thrown out by the Lords. The Bishops should beware; they have been warned to put their house in order ; but if they first throw the kingdom into dis order, we doubt whether they will have time to act upon Lord Grey's admonition. It is cer tainly intolerable that these (quasi religious) functionaries should, because the present is not an Holy Alliance Government, be so assiduous in swelling every anti-Ministerial majority. The cure for faction in temporal Peers is by au ad mission of more : the cure for intrusion upon temporal questions on the part of spiritual Peers may, perhaps, turn out to be, not by admission, but removal. At all events, Ministers may reckon boldly on the support of their Sovereign, which is, n otwithstanding the political and social means in constant exercise, at once sincere, de cided; and immoveable. The Ministers are, :ndeed, nobly supported by the King and th e Commons. Let them, therefore, pursue their course with calm determination. We havt learned that the Duke of Wellington, though ue went part of the road to Windsor yester day, went in fact to Odihani, where his Grace I)ifelitrit . _ ~r4J/ , 1 - c ,„fi was to review a corps of ytomanr/ tivatiP -4 ':-;.4i Probably before the review was over , hia Giitoe-=- - - --7 7: / had received intellig ence o f thi 4ortiVe restift - ' ; \---:' of his late notable enterprise, 14 HiVtlilb' 4 " , '" ' have leisure to study the West lUdia ties ton , with more accuracy now that bill'r retZfiliirr' "g i 1 4 the trouble of forming . a ,Cabinet —4 ing t ' 4 .7, 15 " 511 W, io. , WO . ari ,RS44't The Court of the Bank Proprietora A viv burin f:d eluded yesterday their adjourned discussion Qtt;assq aril the propositions of Government, with respectleo In '1 ~ , i : the renewal of their Charter, by a resolution liss) , suo.l sentially the same as that submitted to the last -It - r! -, meeting. It was not a little amusing to witness , the mixture of bustling patriotisin and sly.love of lucre displayed on the occasion,—to hear Proprietors, in the same breath, pretend to be acting for the public, and to know that they were contending for their own purse,—to see them at once patronizing the national interests, and consulting the amount of their own tlivi. dentis,—and to observe with what dexterity they threw the merits of the country and their own into the scales, so as to turn the balance of gra titude in their own favour. One -Hon. and Learned Proprietor actually made it out by the common rules of arithmetic, that by allowing a deduction of 120,0001. on the sum assigned to the Bank for their services in paying the public ' creditor, the establishment would suffer a loss of 80,0001.1 He looked at the appendix" to the Bank report, and he found that the ex-, penses incurred for this machinery of clerks, offices, and books amounted to 164,000/. This was right. He looked again, and he found that the average -of the last ten years gave a loss of 40,2041. for forgeries. This, added to the 164,0001., gave him a sum of 204,204/. for all the charges or expenses of the establishment. The whole allowance from Government for this object is about 250,0001., which leaves the bank only about 4-6,0001. for the whole gain of the Bank on this part of their transactions. If they were to get rid of this branch of their business, therefore, or to hand over the whole machinery to Govern ment, the public would only be entitled to a sum of 46,0001. instead of 120,000/. But the ac count is still more unjust towards the Bank, when it is considered that they lose one per cent. on the whole amount of their capital lent to Go vernment, which may be calculated at 110,0001. a year. By deducting the small gain of 46,0001. from this loss of 110,0001., the Bank is actually left minus the sum of nearly 80,000/., and adding to that loss the sum of 120,0001., now -o be .given to Government, they will pay 200,000/. for the pleasure of doing the public business for nothing, instead of getting anything for their risk and trouble I Now, in this state ment the Learned Proprietor forgot some im portant elements in the account, suppressed several facts, and perverted others. He found out, indeed, that the average of forgeries for the last ten years was 40,0001. ; but he forgot to state that nearly the whole of this amount oc curred in one year—namely, 1824, when Faunt. leroy and others defrauded them to the amount of 360,214/., and that with this deduction from the gross sum of 402,0401. for the whole period of ten years, the average would not exceed 4,0001. in stead of 40,000/.1 In 1823 we find under the head of losses, nil ; in 1827, only 1,612/. ; in 1828, 1,1101.; and in 1829, only 700/. This ought, in fairness, to have been stated. But the other item of the loss of one per cent. on their capital we can as little allow. At what rate of interest do they now discount to country banks, or what would they derive from investing their money in the funds at their present value?' In the one case only three per cent., the same rate which the Government now pays them,and in the other not 3i! This, however, is not the way of stating the account. We contend that they are now paid for managing the public busi ness a sum of 100,0001. beyond the remunera tion with which another establishment, of equal safety and efficiency, would be satisfied ; but the Chancellor of the Exchequer did not demand the deduction 'of 120,000/. in favour of the public on that ground alone—he demanded it in consideration of the other advantages which the Bank derives from its exclusive privileges, and by which it has been enabled to secure for its proprietors, in the shape of bonus, additional interest, or additional capital, no less a sum than 20,000,000/. sterling since 1797, without including the continued 7 per cent. interest on its capital as existing at that period. This, therefore, is the losing conduct of the Bank. This is the establishment which will be ruined by he deduction of a paltry sum of 120,000/. from its immense profits and accumulations I But if this is not satisfactory, we should be willing to compound, in the name of the public, for the proposed sum of 120,0001., by an agreement to participate in all the .profits of the Bank after their dividend of eight per cent. We threw out this hint on Monday, without knowing that Lord Althorp had made the proposition and abandoned it. The public should insist on re placing it among the conditions for renewing the Charter ; and when the resolutions come to be discussed in the House of Commons on Monday next, we are sure that such a reasonable compromise will not be neglected. . Most of the proprietors insisted on the justice of allow ing the option of terminating the Charter at the end of ten years to be reciprocal. We can have no objections to this change, as we are , ure that the Bank would not then surrender A good bargain, and that the nation would not desire to bind them to a ruinous arrangement, even though it could. It is to be regretted that Lord Althorp (as appears from the correspon dence with the Bank, which we published yes terday) suffered himself to be driven from pillar - to post by the Bank directors, and finally to .ccept for the public terms far from being equally advantageous with those which his Lordship first proposed. The publicity of the Bank accounts, and the limitation of the rate of profit, were both of conspicuous value to the country; and with other points, to be collected from the correspondence, ought surely not to have been sacrificed.—Times. Our readers will see, in the" Court Circul ar ," Lhe brief history of the Ministerial movements ti esterday. Earl Grey and the Lord Chancellor left town in the morning for the palace at Windsor, to have an audience of the King. On their return, about half -past four o'clock, they had an interview with most of the other Cabinet Minsters ; and there was a Cabinet :sinner in the evening, at which nearly all the Nlinisteis were present, at Lord Melbourne's. So much for yesterday. This, on the other hand, will be the day of disclosures. The mo ion, of Colonel Davies, in the Commons, will ,ecessarily lead to various explanations; and we ,mould suppose the Peers themselves will not be [mite. The policy of Ministers will be approved in he Commons by a majority of, at the very least, a hree to one. The prevalent feeling yesterday, hroughout the metropolis, Was that o f contempt' the Eighty. The possibility of Tor ) Mi -1