The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-02 00:00:00

p LEVEE yeeterd* t of t 4 Inves titure sperl nu meroo, to a'oerabled ;to 'e r attende d e e er F r esen Order ; 3Wooli Sir Win Bei, ft-vA.' asur e tba t b it r, hlr•Srte f the be 9 ' l 6 0, , , t h roaahe a `„ ic er j I Great u Admira l Si n r c to : i the PIO w hen bi , go usigu i d , or chic ed :o wa , intro . if , I Srehol'lp our of grogri';. hick w as b he ' rlii ke of Ctin . '" - , asigoia pre sent ;hto c oter' of Glov e v o lt ,ford, the O! S'r , sir H of 11(4) , Si t p a lineo t°o 6o4 Jy, ' Sir n 'quis of Wi l t ) ; ine rston; o doo • of Lori were Lord 't • „h tr , n ciog sr ts e - e t ' hose pr e c ° op t,: e of 61° to" )t 10 s e t , ono) i tt o s State' 80 tiari: pien ipOter i as ll l l ati"ll i •dea t i Lord Fr" 1 ,1 Lc: l l. )e T re ei ve ? v o teig ° „it , / id pot' er, the, vi% e lty, , r tlle d St e the bor of the; n rd g ill ' te e n no vo o f tr`,,, Haste oho.; he l i ' ll oecer at ttorner t he !monies, SS I iniSterf d au die! 4 hti ve te; ,speet i d by I 0 odUCe o f S ts Cretar) C Vster' Robert ne, L' ° !J pet 13 SiO,De , it , n, COOP tt ,CY ! Cip- r oe, 0 . JA P V - 00 1111 'illista w niondP, *, it n . 0 Duna , P., l l ' P br ddiugto-, t Sir 1 , 40 0 F i a lket i 31're010, 0„ k , De 13 i u- ref" . l Chan e 9 D err , 0 4 der . Aless -,i ,, r oke Sir C' ill ;I ' SLO 3'e , ft.' sicil3N .14. 'i' H o pe, , l e e te rf i 01. j. m a jes'l tv ,arrig e, once of the U„rot, C r ,. s t t ty ' S 3CI by „ Ad°lir oto OP ,A o j e It by ~,t . ej % v ol i niv 3 t ad ° Fi re 1) e a it* , , i e deosea . belog gigb by t he reve t l ' ieut;; COO Gen by e) , sierr s IC I f f of the S o ipe ol i to t he Co° GO lA . ll‘3 :l l '.' J. „ c i 1 1 V 1,o• be by b‘ t leer' ) o' D°' , -r Guar—, by to the °4 Cd jV of n the ',V OE lO3° . c i e , by L ieut. part. by the ti) e t to n r t rF e ' n jr S'6leo ' Geo. Y / a l Clv 1 Lord A' Ar m 14 / 4 1, 1 O W° o vigil ° o ° o ne (2,, uS ke atnldie v0.,04v3,/ f — CL l3lßs : ' l,: ll :f` ' EsO it ' cP i 'l • , Foi A T,itl'7 o6 P 4 I IS , 0 0 4, , e boldt t ( c / , 7,3 1 Ar ig the r io the .%fole King'sne carriages, attended by two gentlemen of h . Priti EN, the Russian Ambassador, Prinee Tar, au Baron CETTO the Bavarian Minister. vi- VlBcoUntd P ALMERSTON ' on Tuesday, at the Foleign.. 014 ,1 e. „, Viscuunt ALTRORP, Sir JAM ES GRAHAM, and Sir JoHN 444 °U5% visited Elrl GR EY yes t er d ay , a t th e T re a sur y. s t the T reasury, h Mr. Ettacz ad an interview with Viscount ALTHeir, on Tuesday. FA SH IONA - lICE INTELLIGENCE. __._._..,...___ Thee, ARRIVALS. Lioeoins,lintess L indsay,lin Eaton-place, from Affington House, stre et. , nil., Lord Oxmantown, at Batt's Hotel, Dover iirr°,ll Ireland Lady and the Misses Bloomfield, at The- Iloughto4l, Berkeley -square, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. B it Ch e , hire. , at ditto ; Lord Combermere, from his seat , i s I teet, fn.° , Lord and Lady Dillon, at Fenton's Hotel St. Jai n, es l 1 - tuiNvii.z....ine their seat, Ditchley-park, Sussex ; William O'wa c " , ki t at tQhtlto, from Cambridge ; Mr. and Mrs. William British Hotol, Jermyn-street, from the Continent ; T.c itir S eabri ght, Esq., at ditto, from Oxford ; Mr. and Mrs. l'iiiii p L r ' in Regent-stret, from their seat in Norfolk ; Robt. Jerto y ,; q., and th e Misses Philips, at the Brunswick .Hotel, s y ,,_ n 1, -84 ~,,,. . -, from Ma nc h ester ; Lady Thorold, at ditt o, from ' , lan , a , ti r k ; Mr. and Mrs. Merriman, and the Misses.3l John NT mo ; Mons. Barrett, at ditto, from Belgium ;. Sir E o s at ditto 'fY Hall, at ditto, from Scotland ; Lucius O'Brien, q., froi li I l r°lll Ireland ; Mr, and Mrs. Saunders Davies, at ditto, 4 0.,, td a1 . es i H. Waddington, Esq., at ditto ; Devonport, 1ey.,, re,.. 1tt0, fr om Staffordshire ; the Duke of Dorset, in H d ar. l a Ili)! ''' froM Drayton Park ; Mr. and Mrs. James Gor don, liothareet. from Somersetshire • the Earl of Thanet, a at th e 'L% f rorn the Continent ; Si; James and Lady Graham, la cha`kdruiralty, from Tunbridge Wells ; the Misses Bursford,. ,k ll', trles.street, St James's ; Lord Robert Manners, in Sac . - kr,s ' a r el, from a visit to the Duke of Rutland, at Belvoir ; 1'44 tekville Lane Fox, at Gwydyr House, Whitehall, fron t i h a e 114,.°,,the Duke and Duchess of Leeds, at Hornby Castle . , t . r . the ~1" Cole el and Mrs. O'Grady in Queen-street, May -fair f a r i on , t 110, 0 "' I and Countess Brownlow, in Belgrave-square, sid. 4 '441, 4 ,11(41,e, L incolnshire ; Viscount and Viscountess t i n kiti i 1 1 ,, d the Honourable Misses Addington, in Dover-stree , 'lett, le"4InnII Park • Ciptain and the Honourable Mr p s. 1.,„ . 0 er, i„ " Sussex-plaee, 11 ‘ e ent's Park, from Suffolk . ; t .e i;',.:, llrable J. Il x —' Knox, Grosvenor-street, g from the Continent ; tarr,ear'd -Its. Mansfield, in St. George's-place, Hyde . Park ; Lord Arthur Hill, in Arlington-street, from Brighton. jli "'li e arl and Countess of Tyrconnel, from Thomas's Hotel, n try 0-square, for their seat, in Yorkshire ;T. W. CCaovteairt t4, i ßlit q'for Paris; Edward Odell, Esq., on a tour; ~,5441 fr o , Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Br N i N gli p t l o i n e ; , ille al . , ~,I, from ditto, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. r . ~ I v is °4l Grosv enor. street for their seat, in Essex ; Viscount Hde. Fark..o.°llntess Doneraille from the Hyde-park Hotel, f ) roin dit o re, for Westend • ' the Hon. Hayes St. Leg . er, ditto; f , Laton ; W. Garn ' ier, Esq , and Mrs. Gamier, from kiss(°l. Rnokesbury Park ; Osgood Gee, Esq., and Mrs. and sA, j 'e,, froln ditto, for Essex ; the Duke of Norfolk, tess aft e ,,, n Si ln *4(ltiare, for Arundel Castle ; the Earl and Co E un ting. ton, 4 e l', from Hamilton-laee, for ditto ; the Earl of g Miss Tr ott °al Dover -street for Paris ; Sir Coutts, Lady, I ana Lord ' harh::: front Grosven'or s uare on a continental tour; ._.f L oacC„' fnr Barham co - ur q t • the Marquis and Marchioness .s o . t he ta""erry and suite from ' Holderness House, for Pari for , the c ti and C ountess ' of Clanwilliam, from Hill_street, Mr 5 1' t l ' t i r n s t , i p n e l ~r ' t ; Sir Alexander . Hood, Bart., for Bath . ; ._. . t '4 l a ,. " r ner Wood, for Gilston Park ; Admiral Sir NN , it. ':rala Gent for Plymouth • the Countess of Aldborough lipp:e°Tge-street, Hanover:square, for Brighton ; Ge"e Woolley r '',cl g li ,' frcnri Mount -street, for Brighton ; Messrs. t _ (,r '11111;"j'dell, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-stree , r at ' t aill and Mrs Pechel, from ditto, for Sussex. . 'ASHIONS FOR MAY. zine. IV A , (From the Ladles Maga ) 0 , ' fr , tlll ° DRESS.—A dress, en redingote tunique, t `spies, e'B richly embroidered, and worn over an AapC' r e' , of rote green, or primrose gros de The corsage co witt a revers, forming pele °,4; des h is cut round a ' t the back, in form of a cape,. on the shoulders, and forming a stomacher in ''l9l; ,•"ere it finishes beneath the belt. The sleeve! ex ''Y fall at top, and tight below. A collerette,. with a karf t o ° f i k net on the neck; beneath the ruche is . a small Mitt 'lack lace, forming the cravatte. The ceinture a th e dr i e s °I riband, of gros de Naples, embroidered . to match t ht s ". A espotte, with the front of . paille-de-riz,and of oux-de-soie, made in puffs. A high L rt4 et °f mixed P flowers in the front. A ganz t e the riband,side tif o te, after encircling the bouquet, desc . end . brides ; it is taken to the insid s e a th_ ro t ugh ur a_ ° t llening cut in the side of the cipotte f . or tha bl p d are trimmed with a mentonniere of blond. a 6 ~.a riband goes round the top of the crowint, is a d tat it 4l°l ',etl at the back by a small bow. The bavo eofThe at tto ° r i k ; ban d• The e• of Donna Maria gauze. !, °f l aot lx-de-s s oie r th hair in curls, and brought low 14 ` 4 e 4 . Black shoes, silk stockings, white kid gloves. 11 4 ,,, (From th e World of Fashion.) 'gtir t ,,j 4 ;. " " " 1, BONNET S .—Pour de soie, both plain and 44 4C i i r. taw, fancystraw, and a new half transparent t hes e natte fordiennare employed for both. To is" Must add gros de Naples glace, gros de Naples ag ed the finest kind of sewed Italian straw, which tt`idfar hats Only. Hats of this last material have the ki t e r the brim, enerally speaking, lined with pour de la te .ate ,,,' g with nds of gros de Naples `'• b ouquet of ostrich or ? marabout feathers, or o ttQl e ° 4 •lpleie s the trimming. Rice-straw withhats are t i' 4 o ( l: re favour, they are always trimmed gauze -4 hi : hi °se green, and lilac figured with white are . most L 4 , - „' e • liouuet of marabout feathers, either of 'tl e') t 1 6 4 , 0 the ribands, or white, tipped with that colour, t : t1 . 94 1--- " e ' i nn one side ' by a knot of riband, or else a " flowers, hyacinths, double-blossomed ;;,"otlodend London pride, is placed near the . l '4 , 4 4al. l4 Q t e _ r e e r °!n r . ° i n n ' o a r band of riband which encircles it. t 1: b et trimmed with flowers .in some instances the l' partly s h a d e d b y a c oquil a ge of blond lace, gau ge o f which i s very pret t y . The ribands must be titre cor respondin g w ith th e hat, or else figure dn , tl, l I The most elegant bonnets have the brims closei st!°°'llng; they are trimmed with a narrow ruche of •'il „, "'sod ornament e d with a knot of ribands , a sprig tli "ers ' sod a fanchon composed of broad ribands placed t1,,, t 7 ) of the crown, the ends descend obliquely an th t Gd I ) I 4b4) RESS IN MORNING DaEss.—Caps both of tulle ire thcmd lace are very much in favour. The most novel d ef gauffred tulle, with a border, partially tu f rn th e ie 4 '4l lc Lit d " c ending upon the face about the middle o •rta,, ) fr° ' ll whence it naturally becomes narrower, tll of ,nob es almost in a point under the chin, in the style off hu t , , t ,ap. The trimming consists of light nocuds tlle''''attel, corresponding with the colour, or with one al 4 col ours of th e d ress . Iht 4 110 " AND AIATERIA.LS OF OUT-DOOR COSTUME.* Ceh moire is Prescribed for bonnets, it is, neverthe trot 4 .4 high favour for pelisses and ro b e s. Gros d'Amelie, pzll4l•o''' Na Ples, printed in zi g - zag p a tt erns , or in those hi tte rua s tripes called a mille raies, or figured in small . are also very fashionable. Foulards, too,. a . re en in .. I tti 4 40tr. Printed muslins, both those flowered st ed . i. 1 44, - 1 , 4 small and delicate patterns, and thtisepiin i t n , r ili t , t :ttl sprigs, or in oriental patterns, are likewisesometimes tak! Robes intended for out-door dress are thtlhigh, and with flat plaits, which extend . across the ` ll ti d e , , and meet under a narrow rouleau in the bottom ht 1 1 , 1 comp - the rouleau, which descends to the Th ha t e Waist, keeps the plaits in the form of a fan. e pl a i t Corresponds, and the sleeves ate set in large double . " A k t ,, - , A good many dresses are made with . pelerines. ` 4 l '•4• l 'ta of black blond or real lace will be in favour . "a4t the whole summer ; and, no doubt, those of muslin, Fitekith sarsenet, will be very generally adopted in car %i tun by the end of the month. The most l' '''ltT ) le are of the scarf kind. We should observe that Il the dresses worn with them have plain corsages. ags as lLl3 Rtss IN HALF-DRESS.—Hats, bonnets, and . tit soo l ' th i ," y ones adopted, and they seem in equal „::Itttainnuetil t . o be quite I, 4 te t , varticulat ly caps of b'ack blond lace, for which a rage; the most fashionable of t of plain caul of a o v w ery in simple form, a double t t : o e r la pp ' et ' n f l or g rn , ra r t o h u e n r de n d ar a r nd wide. front ; brides of lace A moss roseNN'l' o h n ta,„ ." ads and f. tge is placed rather forward th ere is no riband. Some of the most elegant , vPit h t 4 114 hate are of rose-coloured gros de Naple.', covered k°:lttit.r.i:4'lriieriluvsvi.ns, laid on either . plain or in plaits. They \li the b ri , with flowers, either roses, or of rose-colour, eras 4 t els"' are edged with narrow rose-coloured blond. Wri th ed Wi t rose-coloured gros de Naples bonnets, ta; t lt t h White repelisse, laid on plain, and . trimmed th re d i t) a riband, rose-coloured glace, with white, with Pish i p ar ge squares i of white satin, and A tt a bouquet of ei ) ,"' 01 tu4lle ll 4. The edge of the brim is trimmed . atilt MATERIALS OF EVENING itEs s —Rich lo t ; l'eenZtur°mlnate, however some new light materials l 'lnd th ' end "n eed; and will, we think, be in favour be. "tan, tits° the month. They are called Crepon de Partt4tgres tonti ne de de Sandonier, and batiste du Mogul. gen t , 4l ?linaed to be made . pointed, and for the most ti„ 'Y th ou _'wn the front with knots of riband. It is postu"';:n..bit4tit that flounces will come into favour. negli" IN EVENING DRESS.—Those for grand ra!", Small 7 the same as last month, but for e re ve m ni o n s g illt our. t h e of ~,ast*Nie hats trimmed with Rowers a hn?nable colours are rose of different . shades, hhotsspotifoldari_os,.; vent cSoehnoergiavl,ersttrdaewecoonlr,uarronfreluaTda new tills, awl tus colour, some rbe *itn result from it we are at a loss to divine. The best thing that can be done, when the monopoly of the Bank of England is broken down, is to intermeddle with the money dealings of the people as little as possible. The benefits of freedom and fixity have been made so manifest in Scotland, that one might think they would have been sufficient of themselves to have convinced the meddlers that the best thing they can do is to leave the currency (as regards its amount) alone. The inequality of our taxation is another " raw," by means of which we find individuals hoping to force the Government, not merely into an equalization of our burdens, but to adopt a plan that would have one advantage over Mr. ATTWOOD'S, inasmuch as, instead of simply robbing creditors, it would in the end rob cre ditors and debtors indiscriminately. Such must at some period or other be the inevitable result, as it has been in all times past without a single exception, of any scheme having in view the issue of any inconvertible national notes, the taking o f which is not matter of choice, but of necessity. Colonel TORRENS, however, seeing the [Minis terial " raw," proposes, to-night, to apply to it a lashing, with the following cat-o'-three tails, namely, to move " the repeal of all taxes which have the effect of lowering the rate of profit upon capital, or which are paid out of the wages of labour, to the extent of ten millions annually ; and to substitute in their stead a tax upon fixed property to the amount of five millions, and the appropriation to the public service of five millions from the proceeds of a national bank." The first object is good ; the second was decided by the vote of Tuesday last ; and the third is purely mis chievous. We do not mean to say, far from it, that " work may not be whipped out of 'em," by making Ministers sensible' occasionally that they have " a raw ;" but to attempt in this way to attain not only more than is possible or just, endangers our not attaining what is both possible and just, an& which cannot, therefore, be too frequently pressed upon the attention of the Government. Up to this hour no official account has been received at either the Russian or French em bassies of the entry of the Russians into Con- s►antinople. The Budget of 1831 was presented by the Minister of Finance to the French Chamber o: Deputies on Monday last. It announces re• ductions, but not, it seems, to the extent trial had been anticipated. We learn by the Brussels papers that the Belgic Chambers are dissolved, and that the electoral colleges for choosing new senators and deputies are convoked for the 23d instant. Nothing has yet been settled, we believe, as to the Secretaryship for Ireland. Lord 1-loi,vicK is named, but the only probability of his ap pointment seems to be, that he is the son of Earl GREY. A meeting is announced for to-morrow morn ing at the Crown and Anchor, to take into con sideration the measures proper to be adopted in consequence of the severe disappointment ex perienced by the inhabitants of Westminster at the rejection of Sir JORN KEY'S motion for the reduction of the house and window taxes. Mr. HUME has consented to take the chair. We have no doubt the example of Westminster will be followed by all the large constituencies in the kingdom. We quote the following from a morning con temporary : FALMOUTH, Aram 30.—The Pike schooner arrived last evening from Lisbon; she left on the 21st ; called off Oporto on the 24th, but was unable, from bad weather, to communicate with the shore; and is without a mail or advices from the latter place. Sartorius, with the Let, continued off the Douro, with his Majesty's s hi ps Nimrod and Leveret, also about thirty-two merchant vessels, waiting for opportunities to land their cargoes. The Lisbon advices (which are to the 20th), are cheering for the Pedroite cause. They state the belief that a considerable armed force was in the Pine Forest, near Figueira, in a state of insurrection, ready to co-operate with the Constitutionalists; also that the 4th division of Illiguel's army has manifested strong symp toms of insubordination. A lack of energy with the Miguelite Administration becomes daily more apparent. The financial plans increase their unpopularity. The squadron continued at their usual station in the Tagtv. According to report they were to leave in a few days, but much uncertainty on that head seems to prevail. Sickness of a fatal description was prevalent in the city." At length it seems pretty well confirmed that the Russians have made their entry into Constantinople, and that they will, in a very short time be reinforced from Odessa by fifteen or sixteen thousand men. The SULTAN, by all accounts, is in raptures with this timely succour, not having the sagacity to perceive that NICHO LAS is incomparably a more dangerous, because a more wily and indefatigable, enemy than IBRA HIM. The cession of Syria, which the SULTAN could never hold, would have pacified the Paella of EGYPT, and even made him a valuable ally ; but what cession, short of Constantinople, shall pacify the rapacious Muscovite? Throughout the whole business, the Divan has been the blind tool of the St. Petersburgh Cabinet. Russian intrigue has succeeded in introducing a corps of Russian infidels into the heart's core of the Mussulman Empire ; and Russian intrigue will take good care to improve its position, and turn it to a prompt and useful accomit. But is it not a slur on France and England (the would-be leading Cabinets of Europe), that they are compelled to look on with their hands tied, and their mouths gagged, while this dangerous, this supremely audacious occupation is going forward ? That they cannot even whisper a remonstrance, while Niclior,As is bearding them to their faces at the very gates of Constantinople ? That. no matter what be the movement of Russil, whether to extinguish freedom in Poland, or found a southern capital in Turkey, still they must fain submit ? Assuredly the French and English Cabinets are the meekest and most Christian in Europe. NICHOLAS smites them on the one cheek , which is Poland ; they turn to him the other, which is Turkey, and bid him smite them there also. Of course he takes them at their word, and gives them a buffet, compared to which `~% DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. PRICKS OF STOCKS THIS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red.a 366 %'N', 3 per Cent Cons. ...87 , ,TiVi;ii 3 per Cent. - Ditto Red 9 3% 3 % New:3s4 per Cent. 95 474 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 l6 13-16 V 2 Oct. 10, 1859 16% Jan. 5, 1860 l7 1-16 Jan. 5, 1880 -- April 5, 1880............, - Jan. 5. 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds fl34 Belgian Bonds 8554 Ditto Account 85 1 A Brazilian Bonds _62 Ditto Account Gli 23% Buenos Ayres Bonds 23 Ditto Account — Chilian Bonds — Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds 1531 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 ...... ... 17 Ditto Accotint Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds... 32 IN Ditto Bonds, '!325. Ditto Account Nlexican Bonds, 5 per cent '25—% Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent 2% Ditto Account 1 ......... Now 5 per Cent. ' 227 India Stock .. ...... Ditto Bonds 2B '26 pin. 'South Sea Stock Old Annuities ............. .. -- New Ditto -- 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 47 46 pm. Ditto 500 47 40 pm. Ditto Small , Ditto Commercial pm. ' Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account - India for Account Cons. for A ccoullt ......S7 s"4 !4 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds 1514 Portuguese Bonds ......51 V 2 1 ,-4 Ditto Account 52 R eg ency Scrip dis. Ditto Account : 7 4 dis. 'Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1822...••• 1031. !Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account New Loan Spanish 80nd5,1821.... IS% 19 Ditto Account l9 Ditto Bonds, 1893 I6M4 Ditto Account French Rentes, 5 p. c.102f 50c. ---- Exchange 2sf SOc. --3 per cent. —f ----- Exchange —f —c. Dutch, 21- p. c 45 ' Ditto Account 45(.% Ditto, 5 p, c S 4 t 4 Ditto Account ...... 'French Scrip 41. pm. PRICKS OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. ties. at 5/. pm.) £lOO -- II li Bolanos Mining Company £l5O -.. 137t.; Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pna.) £2O 62% Ditto National 175 23 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 15s. British Iron Mining Company £5O 111 3 4 Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 505{ 9% English Mining Company 12% 254 General Mining Association l2 8% Mexican Mining Co. £46 7 1 / Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., 28% g Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at '2l. pm ) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company l7 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 13 12N 16 5 / 10% £1 70 11 1 ,4 12 33% PRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 29, Bank Stock — St. Patrick Insur.(per Share) Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3N, per cent. 93 1 ii ;National Ditto —, Ditto, New I per Cent — Hibernian Bank ;ov. Deb. 3! , ‘ percent.... 87 Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. 7714 Mining Co of Ireland Rallast Office Deb. 4p. c. onnnmercial Rmldines Just ready, in 3 vole. Bvo., with a fine Portrait of Horace Walpile, from an original Miniature, by Zincke, SKETCHES OF THE COURT OF ENGLAND, Comprised in a CORRESPONDENCE with SIR HORACE MANN. By HORACE WALPOLE. Now first published from the Originals, in the possession of Lord WALDEGRAVE. Edited by Lord DOVER. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street (Succeasor to Henry Colburn). Just ready, in Bvo., price 145., NARRATIVE OF A RESIDENCE AT THE COURT OF LONDON. By RICHARD RUSH, Esq. Envoy Ext-aorilinary, and Minister Plenipotentiary, to the United States of America, from 1817 to 1825. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Just published, in post Svo. price 14.5. cloth, COLLECTIONS from the GREEK ANTHOLOGY. By the late Rev. ROBERT BLAND, and others. New Edition ; comprising the fragments of early Lyric Poetry, with Specimens of all the Poets included in Meleager's Garland. By J. H. MERIVALE, Esq., F.S.A. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co., Paternoster row ; and J. Murray, Albemarle-street. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1833. In a recently published work, called " A Sun day in London," we have the following account of what is, among the lords of the whip, techni cally denominated " a raw," (a sore place on a horse or ass,) from the lips of a learned omnibus driver :—" You may take your oath there's no thing like a raw for getting the go out of a hoss as long as there's any in him. You call it cruel, but I'll take and tell you how it is, now, and I'll leave you to guess. You buggy gentlemen, and sich, they takes and uses all the high cou rage out of a boss ; very good. Then they sells him to us, and we flogs the work out of him ; but, after a bit, he gets whip-hardened, and worked dowli as it were, though it's like there's plenty of go in him still, if we could only get it out. Well, then comes the use of the raw ; and if the raw don't come natural, by the rubbing of the traces, and sich like, why some folks will make a raw with a bit of blister-plaister, or what not (but I don't hold with that ere, for we shouldn't like it ourselves), and its a mortal to see how you may get all the rest of the work out of a hoss quite sprightly by whipping into raw, till he hasn't a leg left to stand upon, and is good for nothing but the knacker's shambles. It may be cruelish, per haps, but its all fair in the way of trade. We buy the hosses for the work what's in 'em, and we've a right to get the work out of 'em of course, or else what's the use ?" Doubtless there is much force in the argu ments of our friend ; and we suppose that it is upon a full consideration of the advantage given them by more than one " raw " in the sides of the country that some of our politicians are ac tuated when they wish to get work out of the Government, which must end in its going to the knackers. The distress of the middling classes is " a raw" which wants the simple remedy of lightening the burdens which crush industry, and cutting the bands which fetter our trade ; but 10, half a dozen omnibus drivers start forward, take advantage of " the raw," and endeavour to whip Ministers, as hard as they can, down " Currency Hill," in order, after a brilliantly rapid, but short, career, to be tumbled into " Kill-Commerce Torrent." Thus, notwith standing the defeat they have twice sus tained this session, the currency doctors have another motion standing in this evening's votes. Mr. CAYLEY is to move for the appoint ment of a Select Committee to investigate the distress, &c. with a view to ascertain whether it be not connected with the present monetary system, and whether that system does not admit of some safe amelioration. Perhaps this inquiry, if coupled with a distinct pledge that no issue of paper is contemplated, other than what is called forth by the natural operations of commerce, may not do much harm ; but what good can that inflicted by Friar Tucx on the jolly face of King RICHARD, was a mere tap of a lady's fan. But both France and England have yet much in their power. While Russia is ham pered with her intrigues at Constantinople, and her armies are advancing on that capital, Po land may be raised from her present state of worse than Helot slavery. Russia cannot con veniently coerce Poland and intrigue with Turkey at one and the same time. We cannot find that any well accredited ac count has been received of an extensive insurrec tion in Poland. According to the latest letters, however, the spirit of dissatisfaction was dis playing itself more openly, and several large bands of insurgents were said to be in the forests. We hope the Poles will not break out too suddenly, and afford motives for slaughter to their merciless oppressors. They would not be seconded were they to rise now. Let them wait a little, and they may make another struggle with some prospect of success. We understand from a good source, that one of the French Secretaries of Legation, who arrived recently in Paris, brings word that the EMPEROR has carried his persecution of the Poles to such an extent, that many of the Polish Nobility are working, chained two by two, in the Dock. yards, as the convicts work in this country — with this difference only, that they are beaten and ill fed. MR. KEAN'S HEALTH. On Sunday, about twno'clock, Surgeons CARPUE, Dou- CIIEZ, and SMITH, met at Mr. KEAN'S house at Richmond, pursuant to appointment, for the purpose of holding a con sultation upon his serious state of health. Mr. DOECHEZ had, on Saturday night, prescribed the superacitate of lead, combined with opium, to be taken every two hours, with an external applicatio❑ of mustard poultice over the region of the stomach. This treatment was effective, inasmuch as the unfortunate patient rallied under it. The course adopted by Mr. Douctuz was highly approved of by Messrs. CARPUE and SMITH, and KEAN passed a tran quil night; but in the morning of Monday he became uneasy, and anxious for the arrival of his favourite surgeon, Mr. DOUCHEZ. Mr. D. arrived agreeably to his pro mise, at half-past two o'clock in the afternoon, and found Mr. KEAN in a very depressed state, courting death, and turning his attention to religious and spiritual matters. His son, Mr. CHARLES KEAN, who has shown the most dutiful and affectionate attention to his afflicted parent, was with him on Sunday and Monday, and the scene of Monday was of a trying description to both parties—it was a mutual and most affectionate interchange of blessings on each other's destiny. Messrs. HUGHES, COOPER, and several other of his professional brethren, visited Mr. K. on Monday, with the purest feelings of respect and attention ; but the unfortunate object of their solicitude was too ill to see them; and when Mr. DOUCHEZ left him last on Mon day night, the " Mighty Meteor" appeared to be passing rapidly from his terrestrial sphere. . . Mr. LEE, his secretary, had sat up with him three succes sive nights, and at an early hour on Tuesday morning, Mr. SMITH, of Richmond, his medical adviser, attended him, and administered with his own hand the specifics calculated to give comparative ease and temporary relief, without, how ever, the most distant anticipation of their producing per manent good. Mr. K. is indeed sinkingdown gradually, and the only object of his medical attendants appears to be to mitigate his sufferings, and to soften, as much as possible, the pangs of his final exit. Mr. DOUCHEZ, who has been unremitting in his attention to him during much severe illness, arrived at Richmond soon after three o'clock ; and Mr. CHARLES KEAN, actuated by the purest affection, and noblest feeling of dutiful respect, and with the view of a general reconciliation, had already arrived with his mother, whom, from motives of delicacy, he had left at the Greyhound, until arrangements should be made for an interview between his infirm mother anti his dying father, after an absence of eight years ! Mr. KEAN was anxious to see Mrs. Kzat , r, and the same desire of meeting seemed to pervade both. They accordingly met, and a mutual and fervent exchange of forgiveness took place. CHARLES and his parents were the only actors in the trying scene; and poor KEAN, observing Mrs. K. much overcome and drooping, said, with peculiar emphasis, and with a pathos that came from and went to the heart, " Come, come, bear up ; happiness shall be ours yet." The struggle at parting was great, and KEAN afterwards appeared much more composed ; his debility is, however, increasing every hour. His once brilliant eye was, at six o'clock en Tuesday night, losing its " speculation" fast ; and at parting with Mr. DouctrEz and a friend, he said, shaking them cordially by the hand, " This, now, is very—very kind of you, but I feel that the band of death is upon me ;" and burst into tears. Mr. KEAN passed a tolerably tranquil night o❑ Tues day, and yesterday morning (though forbidden by his medical advisers) he partook liberally of a pint of porter, which he designated as better than " Ilighhury Milk;" and he afterwards rallied considerably, but was unable to take any nutrimental sustenance. Mrs. KEAN, Mr. DOUCHEZ, and Mr. CHARLES KEAN visited him about two o'clock, and each had interviews with him. He conversed with all cheerfully, and occasionally with an extraordinary buoyancy of spirit; but would soon after wards relax into a profound lethargy. Again, upon the slightest excitement, he would rally—and then relapse into a state of apathetic langour. It was evident that be had improved from Tuesday, under the treatment of Mri DOUCHEZ, of whose general and professional conduct he spoke in eulogistic terms to Mrs. and Mr. CHARLES KEAN. Mr. LEE sat up with Mr. KEAN for the fourth night, on Tuesday, and Mrs. KEAN expressed herself deeply indebted to Mr. LEE for Lis unremitting attention to Mr. KEAN, and observed, that she considered hint in the light of one of his stanchest and best friends. A report having yesterday morning been propagated in Richmond, that poor KEAN had been " gathered to his forefathers," an industrious and humane undertaker applied, before seven o'clock in the morning, for the job of burying him. THE NIARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY M A RKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CU NIBERLAND. Supply limited, trade dull, and prices as last quoted. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to .£9. 15 Kew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw £1 Bto .£1 10 I Wheat Straw ... 110 112 SMITHFIELD. Supply limited, trade very dull, and prices stationary. Coarse neavy Lowland Meadow Hay .V 2 15 to £3 0 New Meadow flay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s o... Generally Oat Straw ... £1 4to £1 6 1 Wheat Straw A Mr. RUSHER, of Reading, is said to be U the fortunate holder" of No. 404, drawn a prize of 10,000/. in the late Glasgow Lottery ;—but it appears by a conversation in the House of Commons the other night that " the Glasgow Lottery" has not been altogether a legal lottery, ant; is to undergo some legislatorial inquiry. MELANCHOLY CASE OF SUlClDE.—Yes terday an inquest was held at 34, Aldgate-street, on the body of Mr. Clia.m.rs SIBERRARD, aged 60, who for many years carried on an extensive business as an op tician, at the above house. The deceased was discovered in his bedroom yesterday morning, hanging by a hand kerchief front a nail in the wall, and quite dead. He had lately complained very much of the depressed state of trade. He said he was livinz on his capital, and that he wished he was out of the world. ECCLESIASTICAL INTOLERANCE.-A rec tor in the neighbourhood of Knaresborough has lately let about three acres of land, for spade cultivation, to twelve Agricultural labourers, under certain conditions of occa pancy, to which they have been required to subscribe, one of which is that the tenants must worship in the pa rish chur c h. O ne o f t h e app li cants f or a l o t, alleging that he could not prom i se compliance with the requisition , as he had d er i ve d sp i r i tual b ene fi t i n anot h er p l ac e, and at tended th e P r i mit i ve Method i st Ch ape l , was refused for his nonconformity. It may be hoped that the report of the Rev. G ent l eman h av i ng passe d over the same poor man in the distributions of the parochial benefactions about the same time, merely on account of his giving some humble countenance to the preaching of other mi nister* in the v ill age , i s not f oun d e d on sufficient evidence to . gain credit ; b ut t h e a b ove manner o f letting portions of his rect or i a l property exh ibi ts a very fi ne precedent to Catholic and dissenting lanellords, were they so far lost to principl e as to follow i t, to tempt t h e i r dependants to the mass in one place and to the meeting in another.... York Herald, THE MAGAZINES. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. Christopher is napping in this number — bonus dorrnitat Honzerzrs—but these are acci dents that occasionally occur, even with the best and most vigilant editor. The most readable article is the " Twaddle on Tweedside," and even this is far from being one of Professor Wilson's most fortunate specimens of gossipry. It is too much an imitation of past papers of the same desultory character. " The Letter to the King on the Irish Church Bill," is sad twaddle. It is an attempt to sound the trumpet of alarm— to "beat the drum ecclesiastic"—so as to scare the isle from its propriety. It will scarcely have this effect, for it is full of the most obvious sophis tries and misrepresentations. " Tom Cringie's Log" is rough and racy, but somewhat deficient in incident. " The Chief," by John Galt, though meant to be sprightly and sarcastic, is as dry as a ship-biscuit. " The East India Question" argues on the wrong side of the question with considerable ingenuity. It is an adroit bit of special pleading. We have ro space for extracts. FRASER'S MAGAZINE. There is more talent in this month's magazine than in all the others put together. The com parison between Mirabeau and Byron in the fir:t article, is drawn with a world of spirit and in genuity. The superioiqty in point of intellect is accorded to the French demagogue. Why cr wherefore we know not. Mirabeau was a mast( r of clap traps ; and none of his speeches, and few of his sayings, will reach posterity. They are forgotten already. Surely this is not the case with the author of " Don Juan." We extract the following. It will amuse, if it do not convince:— "Mirabeau and Byron, toe, were both exceedingly vain of their declamation, of their persons, and of their profi ciency and excellence in athletic exercises ; and both were fond of carrying arms, and partial to the buccaneer wea• pon. They were both men of a disposition singularly affectionate; yet they really had, neither through life nor at their death, a single friend. Byron's nearest approxi mation at the last to a friend, it would appear, was Moore —and a very distant approximation he himself gives us to understand it was. Miraheau's was Talleyrand—on the possibility of any good quality in whom, in relation with his fellow-creatures, it would be idle to offer a comment. Both were at heart of a melancholy temperament, yet both possessed singular elasticity of spirits, and revelled in occasional fits of unbridled merriment; and both indeed existed only in a succession of excitements, physical and mental. Both, like the many of high genius, apprehended madness—dreaded, in the words of swift, " dying at top ;" and both had moods of mind in which they actually doubted their own sanity. Both, too, exhibited a touch of monomania, in the feeling which was ever inducing them to exaggerate their proper offences in the eye of the world, and darkly to insinuate, as it were, in a confession wrung from the agonized heart, that they were the per petrators of some all-nameless crime, which, however, had not a local existence even in their own imaginations. Ay, both were eternally arraigning themselves as the worst of sinners ; albeit, from all that could be ever ascertained, they actually were not a whit worse than their neighbours, and differed from the multitude only in the morbid feeling which led them to proclaim what others would anxiously conceal; and in the circumstances which kept them du ring the gre it portion of their lives exposed to the inquisi tion of a thousand eyes. Bath, too, affected to believe, or perhaps truly fancied, that there was an eradicable taint of fierceness—of savageness—in their blood and race." " Ilaywood's Translation of Goethe's Faust," Ls a clever criticism ; but we are sick of the sub. ject. A single page of Scott's humanities is worth a volume of the old German's devilries and mystifications. " Don Quixotte's Library is an ingenious idea well worked out. The portrait of Mr. D'lsraeli, jun. (we know not whether it be characteristic or not), is that of a most intolerable dandy. The young gentleman is drawn like his own " Young Duke "—that most maudlin, priggish, and insufferable of egotists—in slippers of velvet-blue, and so forth. We thought the days of such folly were over; The slight biographical sketch annexed, by way of rider, to the portrait, is good-humoured and quizzical. " Meditations for May-Day," by O'Doherty, is scarcely worth notice. MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The " Palmerston Policy" is a very ably argued article by one who has evidently given much attention to the subject. " Our Wood Engravers," contains rather an ungenerous sneer at old Northcote, the crabbed friend of Hazlitt, to whom the writer denies talent of any sort, and an equally fulsome panegyric on the late Mr. Bewick, who, though a clever artist on a limited scale of intellect, was assuredly no phe nomenon. " The Walham Wag," is a sprightly sketch of character, drawn, beyond a question, from the life. TAIT'S MAGAZINE. Leigh Hunt's " Wishing-cap" is the most amusing article in this number, though it is far from being penned in Mr. Hunt's best manner. " A Stag Hunt at Killarney," is a spirited, descriptive sketch, and may almost vie with Scott's capture of a whale in the Pirate. The remainder of the articles call for no particular comment. The politics, as usual, are manly and uncompromising. THE LAW MAGAZINE ; or, MONTHLY REVIEW OF JURISPRUDENCE. We have read several of the articles in this number with great satisfaction ; and although we cannot agree in all its strictures, particularly those on the Local Courts Bill, we can recom mend it to the attention of all who take an in terest founded in knowledge, on the changes now in progress. The opinions of an enlight ened antagonist may often be more advanta geously read than the mere good wishes of a zealous friend. MONTHLY REVIEW. There are some clever critical notices in this number, among the best of which we may men tion the review of Alore's late strange book "on the Catholic church." " Sources of Hap piness" is also a very well-reasoned critical essay. COMMON PLEAS.--(THIS DAY.) MACORD V. RODEATVON. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a carpenter and builder in Dartford-street, Poplar, against his next-door neigh. bour, Mr. Robertson, a rope-maker, for erecting certain nui sances near the plaintiff's house, and otherwise damaging the premises. The plaintiff's case was, that the defendant and he, in Dec.lB3o,having disagreed upon the terms of a least, the defend ant, in order to be revenged upon him, bad erected a necessary, which was used by 30 or 40 of his workmen daily, and with_ out any door opposite to the dining and bed.rnorns of the plaintiff, and had also caused certain vats of his to overflow into the plaintiff's timber yard, thereby rendering it useless, besides being most offensive to the smell, and injurious to health. The defendant hail also placed a cauldron in his yard, in which he was accustomed to boil horse-fiesh and other offal, far the use of several dogs kept for the protection of his yard. The plaintiff's case had not finished when our reporter left. MONTHLY REPOSITORY. An intelligent miscellany, conducted by that liberal and high-minded Dissenter, the Rev. Mr. W. J. Fox. It contains one valuable essay, entitled, " On the Morality of Authors," which we regret that we have neither space nor time to analyse as its merits and importance deserve. The Right 11ev. Doctor DOYLE sailed on Thursday last, accompanied by the Rev. Mr. DOYLV, to Hurowgate. We regret to add that the distinguished prelate's health is very much inapaircd.—Freemfai's Journal. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES, 1833. The following Stakes have recently clo+ed MAY 21.—The Shirley Stakes of 25 goys. eacb, for three-yts. -old colt., Bst. '7lb. ; fillies, Bst. 11b. One mile. Lord Exeter's Cactus, Mr. Bristow's Pagoda, Mr. Cosby's Bravo, Sir G. Heathcote's Samarcand. Sweepstakes of 30 soy.. each, b. ft., for two•yrs..old, bred in the counties of Surrey, Middlesex, Kent, Hants, Sussex, or Berke, or which have been trained at Epsom for the last three months ; colts, Set. 51b. ; fi lies, Bst. 21b. Half a mile. Fire subs. The Epsom Committee names b. f. by Peter Lely—. Fadladinida ; Mr. Gardnor's br. c. by Whalebone—Luna; Sir G. Heathcote's b. c. by Figaro--Paradigna ; Mr. Forth's sister to Echo. The Epsom Oatlands of 25 sm. each, 15 ft., and only three if declared, &c. 25 Bova. added. Two miles. Captain Martyn's b. c. Herrier, 4 yrs. ; Mr. S. Day's ch. c. Copper Captain, 4 yrs. ; Mr. Crommelin's h. I . Sinhad, 5 yrs. ; Mr. Thomas's cb. g. Suffolk Punch, 6 yrs. ; Gen. Growenor's Santillane, 4 yrs. ; Mr. Smith's f. by Partisan—Faun, 3 yrs. ; Mr. Smith's The Witch, 4 yrs. ; Mr. Gully's Lady Fly, 4 yrs. 100, h. ft.—Mr. Ricerdo's Sketch Book, 6 yrs., Bst. 101 b. scat Mr. Gardnor's b. c. Shamrock, 3 yls., 7st. 71b. Three quarters of a mile. WEDNESDAY.—The Woodcot Stakes of 30 sous. each, b. ft., for two-yrs.-01J ; colts, Set. 61b. ; fillies, Set. Sib. Half a mile. Gen. Grosvenor's b. f. by Msmeluke—Laureola ; Mr. Yates's b. 1. Ophelia, by Bedlarnite—Lady of the Lake ; Nlr. Hunter's brother to Forester, by Gustavus; Lord Egremont's b. c. by Sober Robin—.. Billingsgate. The Plates as usual. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Mar I.—Wind S.S.W., moderate.—The combined squadron, consisting of his Majesty's ships Done gal, Vice-Admiral Sir P. Malcolm, the Stag, Con way, and Snake, with two French frigates, one corvette, and a brig, saluted, in commemoration of the birthday of the King of the French. Arrived the Kingston, Pea son, from Antigua. POKTEROUTY, MAY 1 . —Wind S. S. W., strong.-- Off port his Majesty's ship Talavera, from the Downs. PLystount, Aram 30.—Wind W.—Arrived:off port, the Jane, Smith, from St. Michael's, and the Plym,;Dsvis, from Lisbon. Sailed his Majesty's ship Satellite, for the eastward, and the Atlas, Hustwich, for Van Diemen's Land. FALMOUTH, APRIL 30. Wind N. W. to N.N. W. , strong breezes and squally.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Pike, from Lisbon—sailed the 21st ult., and off Oporto, the 24th ; the Shakespeare, Stephen, from Pernambuco ; and the Highland Lord, Betts, from Corfu. Off port, the Euphrates, from Mauritius ; the Warwick, Gibson, from Bahia ; and the Grace, from Leghorn. TORBAY, APRIL 30.—Arrived off port, the F..rincts, Fox, from St. Michael's. BRISTOL, MAY I.—Arrived the Henry, Allen, In m Malaga. EASTBOURNE, MAY I.—Arrived off port, the Wood manstern, Batty, from Mauritius. Cowes, MAY I.—Arrived the Fremont, Sturges, from China; sailed the Ist January. JERSEY, APRIL 29.---Arrived the Maria, Jsrariu, from Bahia. LIVERPOOL, APRIL SO.—Arrived the Arica, Morris, from Rio Lexo ; the George Wilkinson, Mackay, from Charleston ; the Pyrenee, Burt, from Odessa; and the Thomas and Mary, Berwick, from Charente. Off port, the Othello, from Maranhana ; the Victoria, from Bahia; the Indian Chief, from Demerara; the Lord Stanley, from New Orleans ; the Oglethorp and Scipio, from Charleston; and the Colossus and Henrietta, from Savannah. GREENOCK, APRIL 29.—Arrived the Lady Amherst, Cunniniham, from Marseilles. GLOUCESTER, APRIL 30.—Arrived the Hebgow, Ball, From Messina. DUBLIN, APRIL SO.—Arrived the Eblana, Mitchell, from Bubadoea. BELFAST, APRIL 29.—Arrived the Eclipse, Sexton, from Trinidad, and the Ranger, Battereby, from London. HULL, AralL SO.—Arrived the Diligence, Berk, at d Mitchell, Beat, from Charente. The Marie, Mosey, from Plymouth to St. John's, was driven on shore by the ice, at Biscay Bay, near TrepasEey, on March 21—crew and part of the sargo saves. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK A Lisbon mail has arrived by the Pike, sailed on the 21st April, and from Oporto the 24th April, but it is stated she could not communicate with Oporto. The Lisbon papers are void of interest. The private letters from Falmouth are favourable for the cause of Don Pedro. Letters from Smyrna of a recent date, as welt as front Trieste, state that Ibrahim Paeha has occupied with his troops Bornla, Smyrna, and the Gulpb, and is marching with the mass of his army on Constantinople. By letters from Berlin it is stated that one of the Eu ropean Powers has proposed to open a diplomatic confe rence, to take into consideration the affairs of the East, which are becoming daily more serious. _ . The letters from Vienna announce that the second divi sion of the Russians passed the Danube on the 2d April, to the number of ten thousand men, for Constantinople. They write from Paris that M. de Rothschild had a long conference with the Duke de Broglie, after which he proceeded to the Russian Ambassador, where he remained for some time. Accounts from Riga state, that in the month of May a camp of 29,000 men is to be assembled there, to be re viewed by the Emperor. THE FUND,. Our city politicians and speculators lay great stress on the Russians landing in the neighbourhood of Constanti nople on the Asiatic side, which we announced yesterday in our city article, and which are to be followed by more numerous corps; and they imagine it will be a difficult task to get them again to retire from the above capital. We doubt this argument; Russia is too wise to quarrel with Austria, Prussia, France, and England. The two former powers have been long since jealous of the aggran dizement and conquests in the east of the Russians ; there fore we have no doubt when the peace is settled in the east the Russian troops will go home. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 87 i for the kccount ; little or nothing doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we have no further political formation from the Continent. Letters from Holland state, that the Dutch Funds are somewhat lower, owing to the arrival at Amsterdam of several expresses from London, with an account that our Ministers were on the eve of going out of office, which no doubt gives great as. tisfaction to the King and the Dutch people, but their joy. will not be of long duration, when they receive the news of the great majority Ministers had on Tumday. Consols have been done this morning at 871 and 87i ; at present they are B'4 j for the account, with little doing. In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain doing; prices much the same as yesterday. THREE 0' CL CR. Consols for the Account, 671 p. CLOSING PRICES.-FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock IQ 3 per Cent. Red es 3 pet Cent. Cons B7i 'Ji per Cent. 11,1 0 . per Cent. Red 93; New fl. per Cent 4 )4k 4 per Cent 101 i Long. Ann. to expire Jan. 1C79 l 6l Oct. 1t59 l 6l Jan. IESO - 17 1-16 India Stock t 27 Ditto Bonds 33 '26 pm, ::oath Sea Stock 971 Ditto Olbt Ann Ditto New Ann. Ex. Bills, 10, 1. 1 / 47 pin. Ditto s "')/ Ditto Small ...... Bank St. for Arc. 1901: Consols for Acc India St. for Acc '2;7 FUREIG: Austrian, 5 p2r cent. Belgian, 5 per cent B5 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent, 61j q FUNDS. Portuguese, 5 per cent 62 , Ditto, Re 3. Scrip... ,t,,, Prussian ~5 per cent. Russian p on ds, 5 per cent lO4 Ditto, Metallic 971 Spanish, 5 per cent lSk Ditto, 1523 l6: French 5 per Cent.... 10121'. LOU. Exchange '2.51. E.l2t French 3 per Cent._ __..f. --c. Dutch, 21 per cent -15.1, Ditto, 5 per cent B4k _ Chilian, 6 - per . cetit — Columbian, 6 per cent l4! Ditto, 1824 1 6 21 Danish 74 Greek, 5 per cent. tBi6 Mexican, 5 per cent 2.51 Ditto, 6 per cent Peruvian, 6 per cent. l6 The Senior Yeoman of the Gru„rd, of tht name of VESEY, died Itittly, in his 100th )etr. On Friday next, GODOL P H I N In 3 vols. post 8 vo. " Sleep, Voluptuous Ccesar, and security Seize on thy powers."—Bev JoNsoN, Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Whom.)