The Sun. — London, England, 1844-06-04 00:00:00

DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN DOWAGER. Just ready, in 2 vols. small Bvo., with Portrait, 21s. bound, MEMOIRS OF BABYLONIAN A PRINCESS, MARIA THERESA ASMAR, DAUGHTER OF EMIR ABDALLAII ASMAR, From her Birth amid the Ruins of Nineveh in 1804, to her arrival in England in 1842. WRITTEN BY HERSELF, and Translated into English Contakiing a narrative of the persechtions and destruction of her family on account of their adherence to the Christian faith; of the seenes she has witnessed, and the trials she has experienced, during her residence in Mesopotamia, Jerusalem, Mount LebanOn, Kurdis tan, Ispalan, Teheran, and Schiraz ; together with an account of her Travels in Italy, France, and England. Orders received by all Booksellers. Henry Colbarn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING JUNE 4, Will be performed (first time this season), LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. • Lucia, Madame Perslani ; Edgardo, Sig. Mario; Bidebent, Sig. Patten' ; Enrico, Sig. kornasari ( his first appearance in that Cha racter). To conclude with the Grand Ballet entitled ALMA On Four Tableaux), in which Mdlles. Cerito and Frassi, and Mons. M. a. Leon and Perrot will appear. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box Ottioe, Opera Colonnade. Doors open at Seven. The Opera will eommence at lialf_past Seven. HER MAJBSTY'S THEATRE. The Nobility, Subscribers to the Opera, and the Public, are re spectfully informed that' there will be an extra Night (not included u► the Subscription) ON THURSDAY_ NEXT, JUNE. 6, When will be performed (for the last time) Be Opera of I PURITANI, Elvira, Madame Grisi; Giorgio, Signor Lahlache ; Arturo, Signor itaTiO ; and Riccardo, Signor Fornasari. With other Entertainments, in which Madame Persiani will appear. After which, will be presented a New Divertissement, entitled LA VIVANDIERE, introducing the Redowa Polka; the Original Dame of Bohemia, by Mdlle. Cerito and M. It. Leon. To conclude with the Last Scene of Bellini's Opera, entitled LA SONNAMBULA. - Arabia, Madame Parsiani ; Lisa. Madame Bellini ; Elvino, S 4. Marie. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box 'Pee, 01. cm-colonnade. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. . MR. BENJAMIN , WEBSTER, LESSEE. THIS EVENING; JUNE 4, Will be performNl a New Original Domestic Drama, entitled THE SEMPSTRESS. Gohiring, Mr. Strickland; Bob Debit, Mr. H. Holl ; Plainword, Mr. Stuart; Mercy Goldring, Miss P. Horton; Laey Sparkle. Miss Julia Bennett. Astor whir_l4.Mr.Planche's Successful Comedy of THE FOLt lES OF A NIGHT. Pierre Pallior, Mr. Charles - Mathews ;-I),sehes. de Chartres, Madame Vestris. To which will be added THE DRAMA AT HOME. To be followed by the extraordinary Performantes of Professor RISLEY and his TWO INFANT SONS. To conclude with a New Comic Drama, called THE A BSENTEE Slr Patrick Delany, Mr. Tilbury; Edward Macarthy (the Absentee), Mr. H Holt; Larty Lurgan , Mr. Leonard; Noratr, Miss Julia Bennett ; Katy, Miss Carre. Orchastst Stalls, ss. ; Boxes, ss. ; Pit, 3s. ; Gallery, 25.; Upper Gallery, Is. Half-price —Boxes,3s. ; Pit es.; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances c Jinmeace at Seven. • Tickets and Places to be had or Mr 1. T. Archer, et the Box office, from Ten till Five. • FUINCE.S.S'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MAI)DOX. THIS EVENING, JUNE 4.• Will be repeated a New-Drama, called BLANCHE DE VA LMY. Colonel Chaullon, Mr. Granby; Franval, Mr. Walton : St. 'Mare, -Mr. Walter Lacy; Pierre Roux, Mr. Oxberry ; Blanche de Valmy, Madame Eugenie Prosper: 'Justine, Miss Noel. . Atter which, GONE TO TEXAS. Mr. Swellington, Mr W, Lacy; Mts. Swellington, Mips Noel ; Betty, Miss 8r00..5. To be follows by MY WIFE'S SECOND FLOOR. To which will be aided a SALLE I' DIVERTISSEMENT. To conclude with the Second Act of THE 'THREE GRACES. HEArRE ROY AL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA. HSE. Under the lfanagement of Mrs. KEELEY. Open s e same ; or, a Night with the Forty Thieves," cOntiaues to be nightly received with perfect enthusiasm by crowded and fashionable audiences. TIIIS EVENING, JUNE 4, Will be repealed a New and Comic Drama, cal ed TWO HEADS BETTER THAN ONE. Principal Characters by Messrs. F. Vining , Diddoar, Keeley, and Emery, Miss E. Chaplin, Mrs. A. Wigan, and Mrs. Keeley. • • To which will be added a New Comedietta, entitled THE WHITE Eispa rkiErt. Principal Characters by Messrs. F. Vining, Collier, Craven, Yarnold, Miss Woolgar, and NliS3 Fairbrother To be followed by An A privos Bagatelle, called POLK AMA DI A Characters- t.y Mr...F.....alaLhews, Mr. Wigan, Mr. Keeley, Miss Woolgar, and Mrs. Keeley. eoncltide With a (F (nil Burlesque Fairy Extravaganza, called OPEN SESA ME; or, a :light with the Forty Thieves, Hassarac, Mr. Keeley ; Morg iana, Mrs. Keeley. PRICES OF A 01‘11:;e1ON.—Balcerny Foxes, 45.; Upper Boxes, 3s. • Pit, 25.; Callay, 6d. Second Price —Balcony Boxes, 23. ; Upper Soles, Is 6d.; Pit,- is, • Private Boxes on t h e Ba l c o ny' l ler (holding eight persons), " I nn Guineas Private Boxes on the Second Pier (ho'itiag eight parsons), One Guinea and a.Half. Private Boxes on the Pit Fier (holding, six persons), One Guinea. _ ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Proprle:ret.nd Manager, Mr. BATTY. Great SUCCC3S of the Chinese Feast 61: Lanterns, and Nov . Military and Naval SpeAacie I,llls evENING, JUNE 4, • Will be repeated an entire new M:litary and Naval Equestrian Spzetacie, entik led THE CHINESE WAR; or. The Conquesta' of Amoy by -gist) arms. New Scenery, : Dresses, A ppoimments, kc., to realise the recent trimr.phi of England's Army :aid Navy. Monsieur Flege oa the fight Hope—New Scenes of the -Circle— Hungarian Brigade of Female Cavalry. . To c ncludc with a Laughable Farde . The doors will open n4talv at six o'clocic, and the performances commence at seven. Box.otbce. opened daily from ten till four. The private boxes have been re7obstructed and decorated with care and splendour. • Acting and stage-in aiager, Mr. W. D. Broadrolt. DArlOO6'S ROYAL SURREY THEAIKE The three New Pieces, and Mr G. .Wialand's inimitable perform ance having teen approved of by brilliant audiences, the aline Eatertairlinents will he continued. EVENIN6, JUNE 4, Will be repeated a New Drama in Three Acts, entitled T7IE INSTRUMENT OF TORTURE. in which dessrs.Savil e. Hughthl, Hicks. Honnor, Vale.::Lewis, and Johnson ; Mrs. H. Vining, Mrs. Hughes, and Mrs icks, will perform. After which a New Burlesque e•atitled GEORGEY B ARN WELL. t.upported by Messrs. Vale, Neville, iletlop, Mrs. Daly, and Miss o conclude with a Grand Fairy gpectacle c tIINITIIE SPRITE r7Ir•T.IIE SNOW DRIFT. Zimmeir, the Sprite, by Mr. G. .Superb scenery and Dtet.,es Extraotdinary effects, and wonder fal erat'es-lauf Private Boxcs to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box. atEce, irora - Eleten to Four. THUATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.- ' .-• 'OPEN LVEttY EVENING. The greatest triumph ever known in England! Rills. Rossini, the Wonder of the Musical iVorld!! ! flosscni at rt tty !.., , ting I a !y, who. has acquired a per fee' mastery over the Violin, using See bow with c nthience, exc. cuting rapid passages trill facility, and producing a tone both •weet and powerful. In t. 4 -3, she is very clever young Lady."—Titnes " itdl:e.. Rossini played two grand Fantasias on the Violin with adnairable exectution end effect, and with a skid and command that •Jrew corn the audience repeated bursts of ap " Tt.is young Lady execs .led some vary -difficult 11311 , 1 e, With the recd ness And "Inish or a perfect a:tiste, an..l displayed her in stery over the sootew:mt novel instr:onent in a Lady's ban's, the kV giving the modern effects,' the pinicate, the - .roonme anti other embelli,lnneots :f the Paganini ,clod, ia a style Wide, called forth :repeated We ad the pieisure•of being .pr sent at the • private rehears II concert of Mae. Itbssini, the Lady Violini•t, at the Ade!phi Theatre, and were hig!ily delighted • a.,tl equally astonished at her Perfo , tcances. There is about ha l - playing a 'firmness - mkt precision of Much, and a freedom of b•Aviti,,g which W.! sir °it'd not, have ex pected from a Lady. Her purity and correctness , of tone are truly wonderful. In a Grand Scotch Fantasia, she introduce! the beau tiful Air of Auld Robin Gray,' anti gave it will an expressive pathos, a thrilling tenderness of tone, thatreminded us strongly of the pathetic styli of Miss Stephens' voice In the same -Ballat. She was admimb' y supported by the members of the Collir.i - Family. "—Sun. Never was triumph so brilliant. the Adelphr i t nightly' crowded by audiences most fashionable, classic, scientific,. and the musical elite, who pronounce Mdlle' ROSSINI to be,the raganini of the day. The Great W , zard of the North begs to refer the Public to the cri tiqueskr the Times, Post, Herald, Sun, all the leading Weekly Journals, on Mdlle. ROSSiINI'S extraordinary powers on the Violin. These are the best credentials he can offer To Ills oNvn unparelleled I.itertainment he is nightly ads:ing N'.EW WONDERS: . He will nightly appear with the above, highly, gifted La ly, and prove, by. c,cular demonstration,_tbat tie is the Great Frefessor of NATURAL 'MAGIC and EXPRIMEN'tA L PHILOSOPHY. Doors'. open at •Hall-past Seven, performance eommence at' Eight. Boxes, 4s. • Orchestra Stalls , 3a.; Pit. Is.; Gallery,•ls, Sbcond Price at Nine oqlock. Private BoXes cast be at ail the 'Libraries, and at•the Box.ofßce. Carriagesat a Qithrter before Eleven. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, LONDON in the OLDEN TIME—GREAT FIRE of LONDON-- PHOMENADE MENAGERIE. The Prcprietor has the utmost prile in contemplating the results of the I. irst l our Nights of the Season. The thousatids who, in de. fiance of the weather, have crowded the Gardens each Evening, have pronounced the General Arrangements to surpass all (turner efforts, - and decides him to continue the Exhibition Four Nights each Week —viz. ' Monday, Tneslay, • Wednesday', and Thursday. • The Day. Light View ot. the fdatchtess Picture is attractive beyond all former precodent—it is a perfect Gem. Upon A t Niue —Feeding, of the Cunivora at Five—Concert at Six - • Conflagration at Dusk. ," EGYPTIAN TIAI.L. PICCADILLY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ONE SHILLING Adinission .to THE NAPOLEON MU SEUM, the most magnificent and extensive Collection of Ilisto -teal Curiosities and Works of Art ever known So have bees, formed by One Person, during Twenty-tive i years of elaborate research, at a cast of 60,000 guineas, and to completely illustrate, inile most In structive and Interesting manner, the most important Datt of Euro- - peaa history, viz.—CHARLES 1.,,, OLIVER CROMWELL, and LOUIS- XIV.; to the 'deatti Of GEORGE 111., anti the EMPEROR -NAPOLEON, in 1821. This unique Museum has been visited often, (using the last saltrPrezerrtyearr by the Royal Family, the Duke of Wellington, the Foreign Princes, Ambassadors, and ~their Ladles, alto many thousands of the Nobility' and Public; and the Pro prieter has recently been able to. Increase, by several very fine pictures, &c., his previous almost incredible nqniber and variety of M 5.5., Works of Art, and a multitude of valuable Relics, and other curiosities, in this Most instructive and, as hundreds have said it ought to be, a National Museum.. Many thousand have Inspected it, and THIRTY' PRINCIPAL EDITORS of the runic PRESS have stated that it ouzht to be seen by every ose. Tile price of admis.. ion is reduced to ONE SHILLING. The NAPOLEON MUSEUM is to be seen only at the "Egypti Mall," Piccadilly, daily from"ren till Dusk. - THE WEATHER.--SuN OFFICE, JUNE 4. linsimoiasTEß, Lowest, , 42; Highest, 63 ; Noon, 67. BAROMETER, 30.—WIND, S.W. . NOTE.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes the iceezing p tn c l, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is uanally opposite 30, and rain at 29. • BIGII WA t TAtt l 4:r LONDON-BRIDGE TUTS DAY. M "" i ng 2 infnutgs•44tir :4 I Evening 28 minntes.after 4. , . \W-4 • • .0-* 4 .#4,01., . - SEG 0 D EDITION. • , AS 5 r- - • ) LONDON,. TLTESDAY, JUNE 4, 1844. ___~ , _-Cy- --- little personal altercation place between li. : twNAinn , and the Duke of RICHMOND, in the ;,ii nose of 1-,41% 1 4, ,last .evca.7.ng. The Njokle Lord whether,.after, the late ap - . a y.,intrrient of 103 brother to a Goyernment office, he r-ntended to brng forward a motion Ou . the 11 00l • • ...t.)ubtea ? . • . • Duke of. Pact - emtsn expressed his surprise at ilia nOllll6l in which t!le question had been put. Ile iiarllclol7n nothing of the appointment of his brother it liaiz*Yen P . Licc... LordWrix - g.NciArrn moved the. third reading of . Vaetprl6 1-;'11, and; after a brief discussion, the . read third time and passed. The custotns'Dutiee and Stamp Duties' Bills were ;also read .a third time . and IrtSed-' In the Commons Mr. E - Newist.m took his seat for Nana Lancishire.. A rtcr the protientation of numerous petitions, Mr. T. 7) E rsco l lnE galte•notie that, on the first Order of the )41 3 - e ih , ,, ,iell - for'going ir,to a committ9qo Sup he wo uld mere that an address be presented to 'r, praying that the further execution of the sentence on Mr. O'Comarz and the other pri soners be suspended till the writ of error should be heard. Some diseussionlook place about the future busi ness of the House, , especially as regarded the Poor law Bill. the bank Charter Bill, and the Irish Regis tration Bill, but Sir ROBERT PEEL, with his usual tact, contrived to give answers which left Members exactly in the same happy state of ignorance. Mr, T. DUNCOMBE put a question about the cause for sending troops to Guernsey, and also asked whether Sir ROBERT PEEL would have any ob jection to furnish a copy of the judgment and com mitment in the case of " The QUEEN V. O'CoNsELL and Others." Sir ROBERT PEEL said the Hon. Member bad better give notice of motion on both questions, which was accordingly done. We thus see that the monster trial is only beginning. What with the debates in the Commons, and the discussion on the writ of error in the Lords, the whole battle will be fought over again. The House went into Committee on the Sugar Duties Bill, when the CHANCELLOR" of the ExcHE• QER moved certain resolutions of which he had given notice, and which have appeared in The Sun. Lord Jowl RUSSELL moved, as an amendment to the propositions of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, a reduction of duty on all foreign sugar to 345. per cwt. Mr. GLADSTONE resisted the 'motion, and after a lengthened discussion the House divided, Wimp there appeared for the resolutions 197, for the amendment 128—Majority for the resolutions 69. The. House then resumed, and the report was ordered to be brought up on Wednesday. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter to Twelve. The impriionment of Mr. O ' CONNELL and the other traversers has, as was to have been anticipated, created an extraordinary ferment throughout the length and breadth of Ireland. " The people be lieve," says the Irish correspondent of a Morning Contemporary, "that the Liberator has been un justly convicted; they look upon him as a martyr in their cause, and in the prison to which he has been consigned, he is much dearer to them than ever. The Repeal movement, so far from being checked by the sentence,. has .received a new and powerful impetus. The humbler classes have . become still more enthusiastic ; many of the middle classes, who had heretofore kept aloof, are nor eagerly joining. Government, in fact, have made it a matter of pride and duty, on . the part of the people to swell the ranks of the Repealers. We are now only at the commencement of this move ment, and yet the whole country is ringing with the cry of indignation at the incarceration of Mr. O'Com stem.?" This statement is confirmed by the greater part of the Irish journals, which represent the people as being everywhere deeply. exasperated by the sen .tence passed on their leader—an exasperation which is only kept within due bounds by the earnest persua sions and remonstrances Of Mr. O'CONNELL him self. Were it not for his indefatigable effogi to preserve tranquillity in Ireland, not all the horse,. foot, and artillery, and marchings and counter marchings of the troops which Government, for the last six or eight months, has been incessantly pouring into the sister country, would preVent' it from being In a state of hazardous disturbance from one end to the other—more especialiy throughout the south, where the peasantry are'Repealers almost to a man. But though—thanks to Mr. O'CONNELL ' S strenuous exertions--there is no question that the peace of Ire land will be • maintained, yet .the tranquillity will at best be but. a sullen and reluctant tranquillity; and the imprisOnment of the Liberator will be the means of engendering a bitterer feeling towards Government than has ever yet existed hi the. hearts of Irish people. And this is about the sem total of all that. Ministers will have gained by their late State prosecutions. Of course they imagined that by convicting O'CONNELL they would effectually draw the teeth and pare the claws of the great lion whose roar has so often frightened them; but instead of this, they have been the means of arming him with additional power ; and they will find ere long —if they have not begun to discover the fact already— that O'CONNELL within the four walls of a prison, debarred from the sight of the thousands—millions of his couatrythen, who nightly offer up their fervent prayers for. his welfare, is a more influential per ;onage than O ' CONNELL surrounded by hosts of enthu siastic adlisraits in the Conciliation -Hall, or addressing myriads of ' the people at one of the monster-meet ings of Tara or Mullaglimast. As for the Repeal agitation being put a stop to by the fine and imprison tiient of the "Iconsicted. conspiiators," such . an idea is 'perfectly preposterous. It may not 'indeed be ciuried on so openly as it was last year ; there may be less apparent stir arid disquiet on the surfire ; but a deee, bitter feeling will be at work underneath, and the spirit ordetereiination will become more intense, jtist in "proportion to the necessity that exists for keeping it 'concealed. The monster-meetings, 'greatly as Government deprecated them, acted a.S .. a sort of • safety-valve to carry off much of. the discontent and ' disgust of- the' nation ; but this' safetyevalve • eked, sye may reasonably 'antibipate that the dissatisfaction of Ireland with Engl i and will daily aCqUire: fresh force. -Government, had it 1 1 chosen to' do so, might have allayed much of this angry feeling bydaringing. forward remedial measures in due season; but it has let opportunity after oppor: tunity- slip. by, .and -is at this moment unprepared with any - one comprehensive projecefor the bene fi t of the, sister country. The Registration noto: rieus blunder, by-the-bye-e--it seems to have tacitly giVen up ; it deelineS having any thing to do with a "reform - of the Irish Church EStablishment; and though it has issued a Landlord-and-Tenant Commis sion of Inquiry, yet no one knows when the Commis sioners will make theifil,eport, and no one—at least, in,lreland—seemslO Place any very implicit faith in their impartiality. We give, in another column, an abridged account of some proceedings at a' meeting of noblemen, de plVieutenants, bankers, &c , of Scotland, con vened, for the purpose of considering the resolutions with 'respect to the renewal of the Charter of the Bank of England, and the future negotiation of bank ing in general. (brought foiwArd by ,Sir ROBERT . TEEL on the 7th_ May), the Earl of EGLINTON in the chair. As might be expected from a body of gentry - so intelligent, and Of such practical experience as that which composed this meeting, the subject was cussed with much good sense and temper. No sec tion Of the community ha's been more benefited by the system .on which banking is at present car ried _on than the Scottish public. .The .continued circulation of small notes, and the facilities thereby afforded to the Ideal agencies of the Scotch banks for aocominodating,, the immediate : wants of remote districtS, , have led .to an extension of agricultural im provement, and an aggregate of social and commercial prosperity, such as Scotland has S never before attained t0.,. ; tp., These privileges, if so they are .to he called, our Scottish brethren have- certainly enjoyedi whilst' in England We haVe teen . deprived of 'then i during ,the last sixte,en or eighteen .years. But they have availed themselves of this advantage with se :much credit to themselves and advantage to th e : community - -they hale shown so much capacity to use, and so,little in •almse.it--7-that we heartily, 'concur in the anxiety manifested at the Ayr meeting for its cantinuance. . • Afr. -- . A.LLANTIN E , Mr. JAMES OSWALT), and Mr. R.1611Y IiVASON, severally observed, with great force, on the incalculable' benefits which Scotland had derived froM " , the accommodation that the existing continued and ex t e n s i ve. system,, accompanied by the circulation. of ::small notes, a ffordetl very .4yrattel, manufacturincr and ~agricultural industry and.. entetprise.u.arnt Mr: WAgoN, .With strict truth, insisted that no necessity bad arisen • for any change in 'this conditio n o f things ; and that tbrougbajit Scotlaud there had been , 1a demand for. any such change. But the foolish .n4 , ense the bullionist clagners of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S tinkapi , y currency exhibitions are so prone to utter, touching the exigency for a metallic standard of value, and a purely metallic currency, as, the" legalised currency of the kingdom, is too apt to pass with those who are too indolent to read, and :think, and judge for themselves on these vital questions of our monetary policy, for the suggeStion of a sound and cautions policy. Why? Because it is combined with a specioUS pretext of reason..: Thus, it ,is _argued, 1. That the Bill of 1819 was required, and that its proposed extension in 1844 is still essential, for the control of that "injurious tendency" which the foreign ex changes have to turn against us, for protracted terms, at frequent periods. 2. That the circulation of a paper currency of joint-stock and private banks, under any regulations whatsoever, has a perpetual operation to generate over-issues, or depreciated or worthless paper. 3. That consequent upon such over issues of paper money, is a rapid and quickly in creasing depreciation of our commerce. We have so often argued against these assumptions at length, that we are content to cite, for efficient answers to them, on the 'present occasion, a single sentence from each of three speeches delivered at the Ayr meeting in question. L As to the foreign exchanges, Mr. BALLANTINE said—" He could net conceive how it should ever be thought that the issues should be regulated by the state of foreign exchanges ; and that the country ought to control traffic, whether manufacturing, agricultural, or commercial. Currency should be the servant, not the master." And Mr. TAYLOR re marked, that " the exchanges arose from the imports, exceeding the exports,_er, vie& versa, the balance of payment being in gold. It was not in the power•of any Government to change the balance of payment, without producing paralysation of trade, and great confusion amongst mercantile transactions throughout the country." 2. As to the apprehended danger of over-issues, Mr. Boswm.x., of Garallan, stated that—" From 1836 to 1841, although a considerable number of new banks had been started, the circulation was scarcely increased at all . . . In fact, it was impossible, from the very system in which banks were (in Scotland) conducted, that an over-issue could take place." 3. The present depression of trade, Mr. TAYLOR declared was " to be attributed solely and entirely to any attempt at the diminution of present 1331103." There have just been issued from the,Parliament Paper-office, prints of a "Bill to regulate the Issue of Bank Notes, ' and for giving to the Governor and Company of the Bank! of England certain privi leges.for a limited 'peribd."—(Prepared and brought in by; . Mr. GREENE, Sir ROBERT' PEEL, and Mr. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and 'ordered by the House of Commons to be printed on the 24th inst.) This'Bill, in its present form, consists of twenty seven clauses,. with three seWeittlea annexed, marked, respectively,. A, B, and C. enactments are in perfect keeping with that spirit of reckless interference with the investment and the rights of private capital employed in the business of banking, and with that -proneness to tamper with the general currency of the country, which are the besetting vices of the Pree mier's whole official career. The preamble, after de claring it to be expedient to " regulate the issue, is England and. Wales, of bills or dotes payable on de; mend;" and setting forth the 3d and 4th Wm. IV. c. 98, an " Act for giving to the Corp Oration of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England certain privilegei for a limited reriod, under certain conditions"—fur ther declarea the expediency of " continuing the pri vileges of exclusive banking therein mentioned to the said Governor and Company, with certain alterations such as are herein contained." Clause 1 enacts that from and after the 31st August, 1844, the Bank of . England shall establish. a separate ;. department for issue, to be .kept wholly distinct from its general banking . business. Clauses 2 and. 3 are intended to carry out the 'notab!e'project 'of the Premier for the future regulation Of the extent and management of these issues by the Bank. The Governor and Com pany are to set apart and appropriate to the issue de partment securities ,to the value of 14,000,0001., (whereof the debt , due by. the public to that corpora tion shall be deemed to be part), and.are also to trans 7 fer'to the sAid department so rzinch of thegold coin, and gold and silverbullion then.beld by, the Bank, " as shall not be required by -the banking- department thereof; and thereupon there shall be delivered out o 'the sail issue department into said banking depart ment of the Bank of England, such an amount of Bank of Ezigland notes as, together with the Bank of England notes then in circulation, shall be equal to the aggregate amount of the securities, coin and bul lion, so transferred to the said issue department of the Bank; and the ::hole amount ,of Bank of England notes then in eirculatiOn, including. these" thuS de• livered cut to slid banking department, "shall lie deemed to be issued on the credit of such securities, coin and bullion, so appropriated and set apart to said issue department." Thus far the: meaning and intent of the clause are obvious, though it is no where stated what criterion shall be adopted—or by whom 'it ishall be devised and applied—for ascertaining the amount- gobt coin, 6-c., which shell-be required by the banking departm'ent; Now this is — an . important integer of a system, the ra4l and presumpfuons ail-11 . 9f Which is to wsign. certain definite LIMITS to the whole legif currency of the country—beraptible of any -extension beyond a given point, but subject to diminution 'and fluctuation within, it, according to the extent of the excess of demand fyr gold. .For how does this clause run on? " And fronfthenceforth it shall nat be lawful for : the - said Governor and Company to inprease the amount of securities for the time being in the' said issue de partment, save as hereinafter'is mentioned ; but it shall belawfulfor them to diminish the amount of such se curities—and again to increase the same to any sum not exceeding in the whole 14,000,0001., and' so, - from time to time, as they shall we occasion ; and from and 'after such transfer, &c., it shall not be lawful tbr the said Governor and Company to issue Bank of England riotes,"either into the banking department of - the Ilank of England, or to any 'person or persons whatever, save in exchange for- other Bank of England notes; or for gold-coin; - or - for gold or silver bullion ,received or pnychased.rforrAhe said issue department . . . . or in exchange for 'securities acquired or taken in the said department under this Act; and upon any diminution of the aggregate amount of coin, bullion, and securities in the.said issue depart ment for the time being, the said Governor and Com pany shall call in and redUce the amount of Bank of England notes in circulation to the same extent, and so from time to time." From these words, it is clear that a reduction of the gold reserve or store in the Bank vaults - will be a 'reduction pro &into, of the "aggregate amount of coin, bullion, and securities." What limit will any . man' venture to fix on the enhanced valite of money which Will ensue on the growing scarcity of gold, .and the proportionate contraction of the - Whole cur rency? What point of depreciation will . any man venture to assign beforehand, as that beyond, which a coincident depreciation of prices; and a still further _decline of • - wages, will net pass ? ; For the trade of, the capital in particular, of . the country in general, of the 'universal commerce of the. enipire, - no more signal or . effective manacles could be forged than those which are comprised in these enactments—thus worded, per se, and without qualification. For Sir ROBERT PEEL, or any other - wealthy commoner pos sassed of an estate, unincwathered, and still thriving under his shrewd and improving management, no ,doubt, such a clause as this is calculated to, produce adnairable nsults. They who - have the money are :hard legislators for those vvho -- .haie yet to get it. The successor to an enormous fortune realised by the honottrable industry of Ids . immediate progenitor, may :find in. iis strong-box heavy . mort gages for money raised at 'the depreciated paper cur rency that operated such :Wonders .after the "fatal measure" of 1797 for restricting the Bank from cash payments. To him—especially if he be as angry with 'that Act as the Premier avowed himself to be, on the Ist of May last, on account of its disturbing " the theerks and notions of men with respect to the stand ard of value"—it may. be delightful pastime to exact' payment of such mortgages in the ninth enhanced gold coin Of Cie realni, or in the broad lands on which they have been securely charged. If he benot merely a thrifty el actor of his legal rights; but somewhat of a politico-economico pedant to boot, it must be an ex quisite rc venge thus to insist:" upon his bond" against the reckless disturber of his bullion theories. But it seems to us that this scheme is so palpably one con t..ivc.d for the selfi.,ll and exchisiVe advantage of all pre.ient capitalists against all competitors in the markets of :ndustry or the field of honourable"' com - - petition and public distinction, that it can only be requisite - to demonstrate its bearings to secure its present rejection; or compel its speedy withdrawal. • If the clausei we have quoted Were left without impartial qualifications in those Which follow, this Bill would .have made that portion of our monetary system with which it attempts to grapple; arseiond bed of PROCRCSTES, upon which the connmzceof these kingdoms, despite its gigantic and growing propor- THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY - RYE NING, JUNE 4, 1844. tiara, would have to be tied down, and lopped and mutilated, more or less, according to the fluctuating dimensions of that system. This was a result which the concoctors of the Bill seem to have anticipated as possible. So, in clause 5, power is given to her MA JESTY in Council, on application of said Governor and Company of the Bank of England, in the event of any now issuing banker discontinuing, after a cer tain date, to issue his own notes, to authorise the said Governor and Company " to increase the amount of securities in said issue department beyond the total sum of 14,000,0001., and therefore to issue additional Bank of England notes to an amount not exceeding such increased amount of securities specified in such Order in Council; such increase not to exceed two thirds of the amount of such discontinuing banker's authorised issues." Let us suppose the case of these concurrent con tingencies, viz., (1) —the sudden extension of an old or opening up of a new market abroad for the sale of our manufactures, at so advanced a period of the shipping season for the distant regions, wherever the markets are situated, as to admit of no delay in making the required investments or exports ; (2) — on a recent serious contraction of the Bank of Eng land's issues of paper, under the provisions of this Act, and a consequent drain of gold which has found its way to the Continent; (3)—the arrival of exten sive remittances of produce from their want of money, from the insolvent. American States, from China, from the Australian Colonies. Since, to warrant the increased issues which the Bank of Eng land may thus make to the amount of two-thirds of the average circulation of the private bank declining to continue its previous issues, application must be made to, and an order be' issued by the QUEEN . in Council, and such order be formally promulgated and published in the London Gazette, whitt:iffo be done in the interval for the additional money or currency absolutely necessary to remove all transactions con• need' with such investments outwards, and such imports of produce, out of the destructive and. bar barous operation " of that condition of barter, which is the haunting spectre so assiduously excommunicated by these bullionists themselves ?" Of the other pro visions affecting joint' stock and private banks of issue, we can only repeat our former opinion—that they compose one of the most tyrannous and clumsy pieced of legislation ever propminded to Parliament. But we shall enter more .largely into this part of the subject next week, upon noticing the enlarged and greatly improved edition which has just appeared of the admirable "Letter to the Premier, by an En quirer after Truth." The case of unskilful and inex cusable tampering with this vital question, which it alleges against Sir ROBERT PEEL, is the most con clusive that we have yet seen adduced. We have received Madrid Journals of the 27th. The Gazette contains official dispatches, announcing the arrival of the two QUEENS and the Infanta at Va lencia, on the evening of the 23d. They were re ceived with great rejoicings. The Bitrcelonit journals bring news of a very different description. More wholesale murders are thus announced in the Verdad:— " Twelve Carlists were shot at Morella on -the 19th, among whom were two officers, a, captain, and a lieu tenant,, who had served Under Cabrera. Since the 15th of April 120 Carlists have been shot in Catalonia." On Saturday the French Chamber of Deputies, after a very desultory discussion, voted the supple mentary credits for the departments of Foreign Affairs, the Interior, and Commerce, and Agricul-. titre. During the lengthened talk to which these votes gave rise almost every topic connected with foreign affairs had been touched by one speaker or another; and it is gratifying to find that England for once escaped without blame from any party. In fact, the rage against this country is wearing itself out, partly Lecauie there really is no ground of com plaint, but chiefly, NT Q believe, because the writers in. English , journals have generally treated the, attacks of the Legitimatist and the Republican party with silent , contempt. The Journal des Debats, in a hu morous article, makes a few comments on the ram hling discourses delivered by Messrs. TRIERS, 3.lAu- • Gum, BILLAULT and Co: "In following the debate,'. it says, "We have trairelled from north to south, from east to west, with a facility of locomotion the very thoughts of which brings on giddiness. From Monte Vid , o, whence we returned with M. qua- GAIIAT, M. DE LAGRANGE transported us to China, arid from that country M. DE V ATR Y ' suddenly whirled 'us off to St. Domingo, G an U C I I N embarkedwithout us givingus time to breathe. M. forMau- Spain, and there treated us` with aleature on histery. This lecture, it would al* pear, was a very heavy affair, for no one considered it ' worth the leastnotice. M. DE ST. VIARC GERARDIN 'put soine . questiotii relative to' the Gr ee k C o n s tit u ti on and the disturbances in Albania. According to the original treaty by which Greece was kingdom, and to which Eng; Russia w ere part i es, ,i t wa s . land,Fran erectedstipulated i no ct t hae, a that tzne CrOwn, failing the direct line of the present `ICING, should ge t o one o f hi s b rothers, or their .descendants. By the new Constitution that clause is 'set aside , .a s t h e successors of OTHO must profess the religion , o f the Greek Church, and as the Royal Family of Bavaria is Catholic,' they conse:- lhently are excluded. M. GUIZOT said 'the three . Powers did not ; think_ themselves justified' in inter fering, and had Merely. stated their objections to the Court of Munich. hi reference to 'the disturbances in Albania, he said the most pressing instructions had been sent on the subject to the French Ambassador at Constantinople, and that owing to his exertions, and those of the British Ambassador, 'energetic measures hadiseen adopted by the Porte, and large forces were !Myr -on their march to repres s the Albanians and pro feet the Christians. advert to the visit of the Emperor country, and express some alarm S e v e l r e a g l t o o f f . Q R t uu h es e esin journals .7v tIooTt this oi:I .Bhould transfer her at tiehment from Louis PHILIPPE to NICHOLAS. The i Cun'stitution - nei thus alludes to the imperial visit : a‘Cdhear la semi-officialHaye announced, with the • "The EMPeror of Russia i s now in London. At the very maffiomnneatnti.reattotnhe . which Journal prints, that the..journey to .L ondon of i ts Sovereign's brother-in laW, Was postponed to next year,, the Emperor Nicholas, • faithful. to his taste fo r 'sur p ris es,' was arriving. at Berlin on the 26th, starting f or Brun s w ick' on the 2 7th, rapidly wl n i .crossing Germany, availing himself as much as possible of the railroads, and arriving on the 30th, at 11 A:M., the. Hague, Where the Queen and Princes of the . Royal Family were receiving him at the palace of Noord-Eine. He was to start again 'next day, PA-London: , He has now been twenty-four :hours with Queen Victoria. 'Greater impressment could not be displayed in responding to .the advances made by Sir R. Peel to the Emperor, 'in a speech, inter pocula, which everybody remernbers. It will he re;Collected. that the Prime Minister of Great, Britain spoke with marked affection of the cordial understanding which united his Government' with that of Russia. It is very probable that M. de Brunnow was no stranger to that extempore speech. Be this as it may, the Tories 'have just followed their- old penchant, and summoned to London the most powerful of the Sovereigns who style themselves eminently legitimate. A Whig Cabinet, on friendly terms with France, would certainly have - been . ,Much less anxious.for this visit of the autocrat. The visit is, no doubt, not a reason Ali - living on bad' terms with; a Tory Government.' But what is now the serious' meaning of our famous cordial understanding? What becomes of the joys of the Chateau d'Eu visit, and of the innocent triumphs of our Ministry? The pilgrimage to Belgrave-square had already much Spoiled matters; what Will the journey of the Emperor of Russia then do ?" • • ' THE BOURSE--SATURDAY, JUNE 1. • 'First • Highest Lowest Last price. Price. Price.. Price.' Freneh l Five perCe;its 122 20 .. .122 20 .• 122 50 122 10 'Three per Cents.. 84 60 8.1 .60 • --84 60 •• 04 GO Bank of France 3100 .• $lO .•• 310. . •.3100 ' . Lattitte Ba.uk,fl,ooof. Shareall'ls ..1135 ' • *1132 50 ..1132 50 5,000 f. Sharcssl22 rO ..5122 50 ;•5122 50 ..5122 50 Tielglan Flvo, 1840„ „ „ 1196 • • 106 • • 106• • • 106 "ilpanlsh Threes . 35 •, 351 .. 35 . •'' 35 Portuguese Five per Cents 461 .. ..461 • • 46z • • 461 , Neap01itau............. lO2 ~ •102 GO 102 60 .. 102 60 Roman . 1041: 104 f upti RAILWAY SHAKES: St. °c 7.71101°• •• •• •• 912 50 .. 912.59 907 50 .. 907 50 Versailits,ll:.ll. ..... 255 257 50 .. 255 25 5 . Rotten " •.. • •• •• 991 26 .. 991 25 .. 991 25 .. 991 25 , Ronen to Havre • • 772 50 .. 772 50 .. 772.50 • • 772 50 !Orleans ..••• Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 265 .. 255 • • 253 75 • • 2 . ' , 5 Avignon to Marseilles • .. 792 50 792 no • 750 •• 790 RAILWAY'SHARES, FOR MAY ACCOUNT: • St. Germain . • 907 50 ... 910 • 907 50 •• 910 Ver5ai11e5,R.11........, „„ 402 50 .. 405 402 50 .. 405 • „ 255 .. 256 25 255 .. '255 110uen'• • • Rouen toliffavre • . 770 .. 770 •.:770 • • 770 Orleans •• • • •• . • —. .1013 75 •.1013 75 • —lOO7 50 . • 1007 50 Strasburg to 8a1e.......... 255 .. 255 .. 252 50 253 75 Avignon to Marseilles.. ~.. 7i - J0 .. 792 50 790 •• 792 50 RAILWAY SIIAIIES FOR JUNE ACCOUNT,: Rouen to Havre.. ..... 773 75 • • 7 73 75 •• 773 75'.. 773 75 Orleans StrasburgAo 8a1e.......... 356 25 356 25 .. 252 50 .. 233 75 SUPPLEMENT TO " B E LL'S LIFE IN LONDON , " GnAns.—On. Sunday next, June 9 , Bell's Life in London will be accompanied by asupplement, containing intelligence highly important to the sporting community, including full particulars of the Ascot meeting and its brilliant accompani ments. Glyphcgraphie engravings of the Queen's Vase and litint Cup, and all the races of the week. The insertion of a single advertisement in Bell's Life , may be equally beneficial to that.of half,a-dozen in some journals. A sixpence, or six peany statiisi:to,Alr„f:leinent,jun , 179, *.r4 1 10,,1yi11 at all times insure a copy of Bell's Life by return Of post. The weekly sale of Bell's Life exceeds 20,000 copies. ; it is pub lished in time for the Saturday afternoon railways. OVERLAND MAIL INDIA AND CHINA. The following telegraphic dispatch was received by the French Government on Monday : " MARSEILLES, JUNE 1, HALF-PAST 7 P.M. " MALTA, MAY 29, MID DAY. " THE FRENCH CONSUL AT MALTA TO THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. " The news from India and China is dated the Ist of May and the 10th of March. The only fact it contains worth noticing is the murder of Sudjet Singh, who had come to Lahore on the invitation of his uncle Hira Singh, and at the request of seditious troops. " A British vessel carrying opium had been cap tured by the Chinese, and delivered up to the autho rities of Hong-Kong, and condemned to a fine." The Paris papers of yesterday state that the Em peror of Morocco was said to have declared the holy war against the French, and to menace the limits of the French possessions in Africa. The son of the Emperor was at the head of the troops. Those journals are filled with expressions of dis pleasure at the visit of his Imperial Majesty the Em• peror Nicholas to her Majesty Queen Victoria. The following is the latest intelligence from Spain : " MADRID, MAY 28. " An important official communication has been made this afternoon by the Minister of Finance to the Tobacco Company, informing them that he had re solved to rescind their contract ! This fact not being known during 'Change hours, no fall of any consi deration appears in the Bolsa list of quotations; but the sensation created by this new breach of faith' in Madrid is serious, and will certainly be felt to-morrow. " An order appears in to-day's Gazette allowing the widow of Borso de Carminati . (who was shot in his attempt at insurrection in October,lB4l a pension, of 3,000 reels (3,0001. sterling) per annum; with re version to her children. The widow of Diego Leon received a pension of 4,500 reals. "The Three per Cents. were done at Madrid, on the 28th, at 281 for cash, and at 28i at 60 days ; the Five per Cents. at 20-i- at 60 days ; the floating debt at 46 at 60 days ; Coupons, 248 ; and the debt without interest at 6 1-16 for cash." THIS DAY'S NEWS. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The House sat to-day to hear appeals. The Peers present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, Lord Cottenham, and Lord Campbell.. THE IRONMONGERS' COMPANY V. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. The arguments in this appeal farm the decision of Lord Cottenham, when Lord Chancellor, occupied their Lordships the whole day. COURT OF REVIEW-(THIS DAY. (Before Sir J. K. L. BRUCE.) His Honour sat to-day as Chief Judge in Bankruptcy. GREEN v. GREEN. This case was set down as a motion by order. It referred to the marriage settlement of 1,200/. upon trust, to Thomas Green, for-life, and for his wife afterwards, with remainder to children. Thomas Burton and Thomas Green, who were partners, had become insolvent; certain friends of the fa z ily had since come forward, offering to pay 350/. upon the trus tees releasing the 1,200/. for the benefit of the cestuique trusts, and the object of the present suit was to obtain a reference to the Master, to ascertain whether it would be for their benefit that this arrangement should be made. His Hanour referred it to the Master, to inquire whether it would be for the benefit of the parties interested under the' settlement that the proposed arrangement should be made. INSOLVENT COURT.-(THIS DAY. IN RE WM. ANDREWS. The COURT gave judgment in this matter. The insolvent bad formerly been a solicitor carrying on business at Man chester, in partnership with another person named Hulme. The insolvent having been arrested, applied to the Court for the relief of insolvent debtors at Lancaster, when he was opposed by Mr. Hulme, on the grounds of having contracted debts by means of a breach of trust, when he was remanded fur twelve months. ; He then moved for a rule nisi from this Court, in order that he might be reheard. The grounds upon which he moved for a rehearing' were—first, that there was no debt; secondly, that there had been no 'breach of trust ;'and, lastly, that if there had been, it had been waived by'a subsequent arrangement of the matter. 'Mr. Commissioner POLLOCK said, that after the Court had carefully considered all the bearings of the case, they felt bound to discharge the rule upon all the grounds. • Mr. COOKE inquired whether the Court had the power of giving costs? The CIIIEF COMMISSIONER said he regretted to say they had not. CLERKETIVELL.-(THIS DAY.) A man named Camp was charged with assaulting an Ita. Tian, named Mariotti. sir. John Davis, of IS, Claremont-place, Clerkenwell, de posed that he saw the prisoner standing opposite the com plainant' in a fighting attitude, near the Golden Anchor public-house, Coppice-row. lie did not see the c'mplainant strike the prisoner; but the prisoner struck Mariotti on the t'ace, and made his mouth'bleed. He then ran away, but Police-sergeant Archer, after a smart race, overtook and ar rested him.. . The prisoner, in defence, said he had been drinking with a female in the Golden Anchor. The female did. not like the noise of the organ which the complainant was playing out• side the door, and aeßed hlm to tell the organ player to go away. • Lie did so, but Mariotti immediately drew a knife tiloim beneath the green cloth which covered the organ, and threatened to stab him .with it. He then struck him on the mouth. The MAthsTRATE ingaired•if the prisoner had said any thing about the knife on the previous night, and . if the com plainant had one on his person? Police-sergeant Archer, 8 G, said the knife had been found on his person, and the prisoner had stated that the com plainant had threatened to stab him.. ...'. The MAGISTRATE, remarked that those Italian organs were sometimes a great nuisance; but even if the Italian had pulled out his knife, it did not justify the prisoner in striking him. Ile would fine him 7s. UNION HALL.-(THIS DAY.) Mr.• Thomas Mason was charged before Mr. Traill with wilfully'destroying the cushion and inside lining of a cab, on the preceding night: • The driver of thecab stated that, he was engaged by the defendant on Cornhill, and on setting him down in Stamford street it was discovered that the cushion and the inside lining of the vehicle were cut to pieces. The defendant was in the act of making off when he was stopped and given into custody. The defendant said he dined at a public dinner, and having drank a great deal of wine got into the defendant's cab, but 'had no - recollection . of having damaged it in the way described. The defendant was adjudged to pay 31. for the damage, be sides costs. Ann Head, a girl of fifteen years of age, was charged with robbing her mistress of ten sovereigns, and also a watch chain and seals. • It appeared that the prisoner had on frequent occasions of late attended a penny concert, without the knowledge of her mistress, where she formed yery bad acquaintances. On the Friday morning the complainant, found that the drawers in her bed-room had been forced open with a knife, and that ten sovereigns, together with a watch-chain and seals, had been abstracted. It was then discovered that the prisoner had absconded, and the• same night she was found amongst the motley company at a penny concert in the Mint. On examining her 4!. 'l7s. of the stolen money was found in her possesildn, having expended the remainder, and the watch Was at her side.—She was committed. LLOYD'S, StIIPPING.-(THIS DA►Y.) LONDON,' JUNE 4.:—Westerly, moderate breeze, and fine clear weather. DEAL, JUNE 3.—Wind N.N.E. to E.S.E., light breeze.—Sld Chieftain and New Brunswick, Africa; Penelope, Trinidad ; Nautilus, Quebec. ' , • COWES, JUNE 3.--Arrd, Harmony, Edler, China ; 'Estafette, Valparaiso; Gloucester, Beard, Mountain Maid,. Weyletson, and Maria Brabander, Havannah ; 'Commodore, Exeter for London, leaky. . PORTShIOUTII, JUNE 3.-;—Wind E.S.E, to W.S.W.—Arrd. Eliza, Sierra Leone; Prince Albert, London,for China. _ _ PListounr, JUNE 3: l —Wind- S.S,R,--Oft :Claiborne, Gil christ, New Orleans • for, Havre ;.Fr..incis Caroline, Legrand, Sierra Leone for Havre; Princess Cat'oline, Charleston. - OFF TUE START, MAY 30,5-Christina, RaM, Surinam. for Amsterdani ;,Gorge gaw Tange, ditto for Rotterdam. OFF SRAFORD, RTIIE 2.—Albert, New Orleans for 'Bremen. LoNoitoim,•-3.IAY- 22.—Arrd. Protectur, Copenhagen; and sailed for Newfbinutland.• - ' • TOBERMORY; May 30.—The Perseverance, Gowan, from Liverpool to Wick, struck on a sunkert rock :off Ardnamur- Chan, 28th inst., and remains, crew saved. • .FAEmorrn,•JuNE 3.--wind variable and light.—Arrd. her kajesty's ship Pearl, Rio, sailed March, 20, Bahia April 4, : on freight about .6,000/. in gold and di iunonds ; Siran, New- castle for Ceylon. off; Eleanor ' Barnett, Sandwich 16-lands, out five Months and' eight e e n days; Creole, Porto Rico for Bremen; SoPhia, Havannah f or Ilarrrinirgh Syrius, Ha- Vannah for Hamburgh ; St. James, Meyer, New York. °FS' PENZANCE, •J UNE 2.—Ann; Pry . - te, Calcutta; Ellen, Bluett i Jamaica: '• • • • DAnTatounr, JUNE 3.—The Margarital, from Cadiz to Lon don, and.the Jane, of Brixham, wore ita contact on the 23d ult., doing considerable damage. • • 3.—Wind S.E., moderate.—Arrd. Ca millus, Ashton, Bombay ; Theresa,Jane, IVigbt, Maranhatn Regalia, PonStell, - Havannah ; - Constantine, Pabnyra, and Trenton, New Orleansi Henry Dimcht,, Charleston. -Sid. Eliza, Valparaiso ; Helen,. Hamilton, Mai:acaibo. Off, Ben Nevis, Savannah ; Leigh, Charleston. . COMC, Jr-.NE I.—Sld. Abbeiton, Port Phillip. Off, Assam,- Calcutta' ;' Regulus and British King, New: Orleans ; AmeriCan ship Columbus, —; George Canning, K.ydd, Charleston. ' 'Ors' CAP.' CLEAR, JUNE :I.—Ashbu t7ton, New York; Ab botsford, New Orleans; Heron, Cha.rlearon. • • EUI.L, JUNE I.—Sld. New Brunswick, Ichiboe. DOVER, ;TUNE 3, 1844.—(FROM OUR 'CORRF.S TONDENT.)—Her•Majesty the Queen Diawager. and her suite, arrived by special train of the South-Eastern Railway, shortly btiOre noon to-day, and immediately embarked on board the Princess Alice steamer, Captain Smithill, for Calais. Her Mlkesty was received by Col. Jories, the Commandant, . Captain Mercer,'lM, the ;Mayor ef Dover, &c ,and was at tended by a guard of honour 'from the GBth reg i ment. A royal 'salute was tired froM the western heights on her arrival, and the same complimentpaid as She left the harbour. Her Majesty will have a 'fine pas Sage of about two hours and a alf to Culxis • Catrriow.---A correspondent, whose' own late ex perience enables him to speak with authority, Suggests that it is A practice for -women, 'in league with burglars, to adver tise for situations as domestic servants, and to take advantage of the opportunity of gaining admission to respectable houses thus afforded .them to reconnoitre the premises, awl to observe witl4, l. l.lolyi bars or Ast.cnings ? sale., likely to impede ;the, operations otiheir friend?. A lafe case of t burglary in tlib' neighbourhood of the Hampstead-road would seem to favour this supposition. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. There was a fair demand for Cotton at Liverpool yesterday. Sal.es 5,000 bales, at fully previous rates—viz., 500 Surat, at 21d. to 31d. ; 60 Egyptian, bid. to Md. ; 30 Pernam; 6hd. ; and the rest New Orleans, 3id. to Gd. per lb.—There was a good demand for Railway Stock, and the market improved. Dublin and Cashel, 5i ; Eastern Counties, llfi ; Grand Junc- tion, 221; Great Western Fifths, 24 ; Biriningham, 222 ; Ditto, Thirds, 364 ; Brighton, 44 ; South Western, 87 ; South Eastern, 37i ; Ditto, New, 12i ; Paris and Lyons, 3/. si. Gd. A well-known City gentleman has induced Mr. Pattison, the Member for London, to present the following petition, of which copies are in private circulation : " To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled. The petition, of James Wilkinson, of Leadenhall-street, in the City of London, " Humbly showeth— That for more than thirty years your petitioner has been actively engaged in mercantile affairs, during which period he has witnessed several severe revulsions in commerce, manufactures, and agriculture, none of which appeared to be the result of natural causes. After seeing numerous wealthy mercantile, banking, and trading establishments, reduced to insolvency, without any apparent indiscretion or mismanagement on- their part; he was induced to inquire how such events could happen, and was not long in discovering the real cause—namely, the excessive issues of paper money; which, whenever resorted to, has invariably been followed by wild speculations, gam blings, and foreign loanings—displacing gold money, and ultimately ending in a diminished and inadequate quantity of paper money, and, with that, low prices for the prs ducts of industry, causing ruin and bankruptcy to the producers, and ultimately spreading the same through all ranks of traders, merchants, and bankers. To put an end to such a system, your petitioner has, for several years, been exerting himself in all sorts of ways, being of opinion that it would be more to the interest of bankers themselves, as well as the community at large, • that there should be uniformity in amount, which could only be obtained by one bank of issue, and that bank responsible to the Legisla ture; being also of opinion that the losses sustained by pro vincial banks of issue caused by revulsions, far exceed in amount all the profits derived from such issues; it was, therefore, with indescriLable feelings of pleasure that he read the reported speech of the first Minister of the Crown on the 6th inst., relative , to banking and the Bank of England charter. Your petitioner would have preferred.vest ing the power of issuing papa money in the Sovereign alone ; and the. amount fixed by the Legislature ; this, however, he fears her Majesty's Ministers are not prepared to adopt, but the outline of the measure proposed by the Minister is so great an improvement on the present system, that your petitioner sincerely hopes your . Honourable House will give it your support. In which case, he begs ta call your attention to that which alone can interfere with the future uniformity of the currency under the proposed measure, and that the exportation of gold and silver, but which may be counteracted by imposing an export duty of 16s. per ounce on gold, and Is. per ounce on silver. This would operate in favour of the exportation of the products of British industry,. as well as counteract the heavy imposts levied on them by foreign nations, and could injure none but absentees. It would, also, to a' great extent, deprive capitalists of the power of negotiating foreign loans, and thereby prevent them duping the unwary, as they, unfortunately, have been doing during the last twenty years, in aid of civil wars in Spain, and rebellion in her colonies—in creating competitors in manufactures in North America, and in the ruin of many of their dupes. That to the millions of gold thus lost to the country may be traced the greater part of the sufferings of those engaged in agriculture, manufactures, and trade, and in exchange for whose products it had originally been brought into the country. Your petitioner, therefore, implores your Honour able House to pass into laws the measures proposed by the. first Minister of the Crown, upon banking and the Bank of England charter, and also to pass a law imposing an export duty of 16s. per ounce on gold, and Is. per ounce on silver, whether as bullion, coin, or manufactured, and for which your petitioner will feel grateful, and, as in duty bound, will ever pray. "JAMES WILKINSON. " May, 1844." The accounts from India have not excited much interest, being of a very meagre character, and the Fur.ds conse quently have remained uninfluenced by them. Consols for immediate transfer have been supported at the advanced rates of 99i to par, and have even been as high as 100 i to For time'the quotations are 100 i to *. Exchequer Bills realise 725. premium, being firm ; and India Bonds are at 945. pre mium. Bank Stock has been steady at 199 to *; but India Stock has fluctuated from 288 to 2891. The New Three-and a-Half per Cents. have been higher, viz., 103 to The Foreign investments have been heavy as regards Spanish, which have been at 23* to 23 for the Actives, and at 343 to for the Three per Cents. The Passives are si. Portuguese Converted have been steady at 47 ; and Mexican have risen, in anticipation of good news, we presume, to 351. Colombian are 13i. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents have been 62 to 61i. The Share Market, which has assumed more firmness, is not, howeVer, very brisk. Most of the railways are marked rather !higher. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) . Bank Stock "19934 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities ' 99% 1 o%fi KO 334 per Cent. Reduced Annuities New 3% per Cent. Annuities 013% 03 Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860 l2 7-16% India Stock India Bonds,l,ooo — Ditto under 1,000 94 Consols for Account Exchequer Bills, 1 % d. I%cl 1 0001. b00r....„..,,,.. 72 pm. Ditto Small ...... ...... 72 pm. Ditto Advertised —6/ pm. FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 103% Columbian Bonds. 13% Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. •••• ".. Ditto for the Account 35% Ditto Deferred Stock 15% Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto Converted 47 ' Dlttofor the Account Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1810 Ditto for the Account 23% 23 Ditto Passive Bonds. Ditto Threo per Cent. .......... .......... - ........ Ditto for the Account Dutch 236 per Cents 62 01% Ditto for the Account - 62 34 6.1 Dutch' 5 per Cents. .• 10 0 14%34 Ditto for the Account. PRICES OF SHARES THLS.DA 2 AT ONE. ' RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SRAM Bristol and Exeter 7O 8034 to Bristol and Gloucester Chester and Holyhead 5 6 to Eastern Counties Great Webtern Ditto % Shares London and Birmingham ...... ... 100 . - 225, to 224 London and Blackwall 165 4. 74 London and Brighton 5O London and Greenwich London and. South Western ...... 41% Ditto Eighths Ili Manchester and Leeds lO3 to Ditto 34, Shares ...... ....... ... . . ... 30 Midland Counties Newcastle and Darlington Junct 18 North Midland - 100 ..«..... 903 Ditto Thirds 2 1 ,. 13s 4d. 37% ...... to South Eastern and Dover ......... 32% - 3634 3734 to 37 Ditto New Thames and Medway s. Trent Valley York and North Midland ..... .... 50 .... ll 7 Ditto % Shares ' 25 . - '59 Pazisanci R0uen. ....„ ...... . .... 20 ..... 30% .to MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 3.— ..... There has been more disposition for business to-day, and the market generally is rather trm.—Manchester and Birmingham, 56; 57 ; Midland Counties, Fifths, 2; ; Glasgow and Ayr, 55. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 99% (Ditto 80nd5.. . ... 94 pm. 3 per Cent. Cons. 3% per Cent. Bel New 3% per Cent lO3 Ex. Bills, LOW. I%d„. 70 pm. New 5 per Cent. Ditto 500 i. 7O pm. Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 7O pm. Jana 1860 12% Bank Stock for Acct.... Oct. 1859 12% Consols for Acct..... . .... 100% Jan. 1860.....—: India Stock for Acct.... FOREIGN. FUNDS. . - Austrian, 5 per Cent ......... 'Portuguese, 5 per Cent — Belgian, 5 per Cent lOl% Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cedt... Russian, 5 per Cent — L hllian, 13 per Cent Ditto, Metallic rfolombian, 6 per Cent Ditto, 1824 ' .......... Ditto , 3 per Cent 3 4 1,' Cuba Bonds, 6 per Cent — IDitto, Deferred ... . ....... ....... Danish, 3 per Cent — ;French, 5 per Cent E —c. Greek', 18 5, 5' per Cent — Fatchange ...... ........ .... —f .—c. Mexican, 5 per Cent ... ... . Ditto, 6 per Cent., 1837.—.... 'Dutch, 2% per Cent 61A Peruvian, 1925, 6 per Cent... 29 'Ditto, 5 per Cent lOO% _ . _ SHARES. Birmingham and Derby, £lOO paid 6! Ditto Eighths, £1 lOspaid 4 Bristol and Exeter (70 paid) BO Caledonian; 5 paid. Chester and Holyhead ( 5 paid) Eastern Counties (23 paid) Ditto Registered (81658(1 paid) Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent, 13s. 4d. paid Great Western (75 paid) Ditto Half Shares (50 paid) • Ditto nabs, 2 paid 2d% London and Birmingham (Stock) London and Brighton (50 . paid) London and Greenwich (121. lA. 4d. paid) 714 Di ito, Preference or Priv!lege; 4:iB 17s :A paid 19% London and South Western (411. (is. 10d. paid) — Ditto Eighths (Iss. paid) , 33 a Midlgiul Counties (LOU paid) 9O Northern and Eastern (45 paid) Ditto Quarter Shares (i'2% paid) South Eastern and Dover ( 33 .`is 4d paid) Yarmouth and Norwich (18 paid) • 23 York a nd North Midland (51/ paid) ll7 Ditto Half Shares, 25 paid 5.0 Paris and Rouen, 20 paid - 38% ASCOT RACES. • (THIS DAY-BY EXPRESS.) RACE. COITRSI, Two o'CLocK. The Emperor of Russia, the King of Saxony, and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, arrived at one o'clock; accompanied by a numerous - siiite; and were received with acclamations. Fier Majesty, We are sorry to acid, did not accom pany her illustrious visitors. ' The Trial Stakes of 5 soya. each ; two yrs old, 4st 41b ; three, 7st 4lb ; four, Bst 71b; five, 9st; six and aged, 9st 31b. New mile. Mr. Townley's Corr a nna, 5 yr s ....... Lord E. Russell's Nat, 4 yrs . . . Won in a canter. Two others ran. The Ascot Derby Stakes of . 50 sovs. each. Lord Chesterfield's The Miser Scarve Duke of Bedford's c Panther... Colonel Wyndham's Master Henry The Ascot Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added ; the second to receive 50 sovs:. out of the stakes ; the winner of any han dicap after the weights arc, declared 71b extra. Mr. Payne's Johnny 1 Lord Chesterfield's Knight of the Whistle Won easy. Thirteen ran. The Marchioness of Queonsbery and Lrdy Georaira Do.Oas have, we regret 'to state, been severely flie"frleasla t it't •Hont , e; Dumfries.- shire, since which the Marchioness has been *till more so from relapse of cold. r wl SLl'' MARY Cr AND !Vho rui: olitzxciai G en erat . On Saturday Louis Philippe, accompanied by Friant, paid a visit to the picture galleries at VerSailleS, 8 in the evening returned to Neuilly. hti T x h i e nt J e a n u d ra to al ta d i e le Caodmvamnetraco.eestoafttehsetlh,aactantheye einlecattoersreopf re 'l 4t r e :' tation of that place, caused by the death of Admiral Lala.nd. _ to return Admiral Dupetit Thouars as their represented% five in the Chamber of Deputies. The election takes Place °ll 23d of June. be The Duke de Nemours was to set off on Mon da y day for Metz, in order to organise the camp which i 9 tv established in that q. The Presse says that uarter the Prince de Joinville is expeeted at Rochfort, from the 20th to the 30th of this mon th. I° . Letters from Geneva state that tranquillity has been co . _ pletely re-established in Switzerland, and that the route.g, the Simplon, which was in the hands of the hostile parti is now open to travellers. Accounts have been received from Lisbon to the 18th 114 ... 1 :, The term of the zuspen:ion of the freedom of the press cit c pired on the 23d ult. In two days, however, on e WI. plea of the absence, flight, or imprisonment of soin,,ei_ the persons who were guarantees for the editors, th e P u ? t s. , cation of thepers.was again stopped, and the distribut pa o e y of the papers already published were arrested and impriO n LAW AND POLICE. and Edward Harding, a labourer, employed at Messrs. Sims . he Co's, Steel-yard, Upper Thames-street, was charged, at t . Guildhall, with stealing at various times a quantity o_ v. sheet-copper, and copper nails, and Mr. Richard Buckle,,,l brassfounder, in Seacoal-lane, Skinner-street, Was c har t: with receiving a portion of the property. Harding "„7: committed, and bail was taken for the appearance of "", Buckle if called on. Glove Ellis, musician, of 92, Berwick-street, ,soho, Charles Meadow, of 2, Gresse-street, Rathbone-place, cian, were charged, at Clerkenwell, by Mr. Sanders, 1 4 / a il. 7 ) ,a man -street, Bedford-row, with annoying him by pla) 4l T,a. o si harp and violin, near his house, at half-past eleven o'cl?In tp Saturday night last, and not leaving the spot when desu-70 do so by the police. The complainant cot a ppearing ak" them when the case was called on they were discharged. . at A young man, named Phillip Stride, was tilled I °''' o , o Marylebone, for wilfully throwing a stone, weighing nc., pounds, on to the line of the London and Birminsota ni at Camden-town. Three youths, named Smith, Herbert, and Sullivan , ; g e e : charged at Lambeth-street with destroying the wh. ° ,., the their clothing in the workhouse of Saint George's4-;eli; Fast. Smith and Herbert were committed for te n days e Sullivan was sent back to the workhouse. tsbr John Higgins, a young man said to be very fesPec connected, was finally examined at Wandsworth, of r• charge of stealing a filly, value 201., the property 0f , " ,,, d fpr Rough, a market gardener. The prisoner was coranu trial. Alfred Stevens, of 9, Greek-street, Soho, ivory turns' and who stood charged at Greenwich with stealing ',a cute, containing a silk purse, some silver, &c., from th e i pt , son of Lavinia Skinner, appeared with his bail to meet further examination of the case. The prosecutrix (11,0,00 appear, and it was proved had given a false address. 5 ` • was immediately discharged. s in t hs Joseph Mitchell, employed more than twenty Year, e sae, Commercial Docks, Rotherhithe, wa s charged at t'! n le office, with the unlawful possession of 42ilbs. of fora v i l ich tobacco, liable to a duty of 71. 15 - s. Gd., the penalty for: t to was 1001. Not being able to pay the fine he was 'eri prison for ix months. a l! An old in named William Reeves, attended at B,,ing to answer an information laid under the Game Act, cli'o7eof him With unlawfully having set a wire for the Vi r g for snaring game, without having a game certificate, et.bt which offence lie had subjected himself to a Poh al ,?sdet ed The Bench having consulted together, said they c°4o l ; the offence of an aggravated nature, and they s houlo os. sao fine of 2/. 10s. and costs, amounting together to a I ;beitr in default he would be committed for six weeks to bar , • IZEMZLX.II./Cf33OVS. There are two Government measures before the , 000; Commons to register and to regulate " Joint Stee'i,tere° panics." Under the first all companies will be reg o ito and regulated, as well as to give power to impose Penalties (and recover them in a summary manner) on s uc : h p o t lo th ; falsely alleging that they were patronised by brine viduals. Facilities are provided in the second Bill ef fultY A '' the members of companies before the coin is of law a t x . ; ., ; aa" in order that a discovery may be made of their aIu IL L direr by the 36th section power is given to prosecute any tor T " h o e r r p e a h r e tl rs c a o l n o n f ec u te a d nd w e i l t , l; a fraudulent companP Ole ° yesterday morning, at the Hanoi ‘‘Mes e s r ia ß h o ; Om l s v,ili P c b ril e e l P i t e i b t a u T: t :a to the performance to-morrow evening, for the Royal Society of Musicians, was attended by . si ttn , 3li ss persons. The solo singers, Madame Caradorl Al„ goes: Rainforth, Miss Dolby, Miss Marshall, and Miss M. w equ it,te' Messrs. Bennett, Manvers, Chapman, and Machin/ s c olessr s ' themselves - admirably. Sir H. Bishop conducted, an the • F. Cramer and Loder led the band. The annual general meeting of the Shareholdersg°oo,lBY Llanelly Railway and Dock Company was held °ll l 3idduil ) .!:i at the office, 9, Old Jewry-chambers. Mr. N.,. flo aci chairman of the board of Directors, presided. T ile n et Prc statement produced to the meeting exhibited a clearthe fit of 3,0531. 18s. 3d., which would be sufficient for Vree' which th e tell ment of a dividend of one pound per share, IV oirl lB tors recommended should be paid, and which was un carried into effect. el f Mr. Pearson, son of the Dean of Salisbury, bas aOr Professor of Music in the University of Edinburgh cane' jority of 14 to 11 over Mr. Donaldson, the only oth' fesioa/ date. Mr. Pearson was intended for the medical In'tisic but for the last two years has been studying jp Germany. A Y. HAT ICAILIEETS ! 7 10S; °5 4 1 MARKET NEWS.—(THIS D— ) aye' SnrrnmELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay 3/ 5s to 3 ', 1 23 'to ful ditto, 3/ 12s to 41; fine Upland ditto, 4 ' 2 t - 0 it, Wheat Straw, 11 lOs to 1/12s pet load. lOs ; Clover Hay, 3/ 15s to 5l lOs ; Oat Straw, 1 13 ° dery suppl y. but 01 and trade brisk, at the above advanced rates. 3/1 55; 6 0 5r 5; CUNIBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, Si fis to , 41 1- t ful ditto, 31 18s to 41 4s ; fine Upland ditto, 4/ 56 „ ° . iirt e .Y Clover lay, 31 15s to 5/3s ; Oat Straw, 1/ ii to 11 1 °' ' e ci 6',„ Straw, 1/ lOs to 1/13s per load. A very active r 1 to ' general improvement in the quotations of fora per load. . ase i tl iirr di E t cLlAPE to, 3/ 1 1 -C° 2s to ars 4/ 6 / 10 , ' 4/ 108 ; Clover Hay, 4/ to 5/ 12s ; r Oat Straw, 1 4 1 , 7 .' e veizit Wheat Straw, 1/ 103 to 1/ 12s per load. A ':l„ircies supply, and a ready sale, at further enhanced currencies. h 1 19il' COLONIII.I.. • Briti S- t ho sB SIMAE.—A good business has been done in ~,,,, of ihi a tation, about 800 hhds having been sold (ioc us : • o- a d ee rillo illfietowUplilanayd d3iittot,°l'3l I:3.s9gii;t°' b polB4.fu y taldiucc casks t auction osinasl)e,osbnu9hat2laal have bed i ae •a ns t c h s 1 sei onlypr t i lower osontffs. e rites, srLien p duece al Lucia, s i. .5 t eas l d l cs i as y bl il ;e s a t o 1 ' vl ig g o dog' 1,220 bags ot and 2,272 bags Madrai (the latter in boa( l l!.. v d, ia ° t he of, which found buyers, but went off heavily, 4 t h j g fo e instances' at a reduction of 6d to la, e l " ce Did le v e a Bengal, which sold at about previous price s ' to fine 5,i yellow Baibadoes brought 60a to 665, low br n B enz es, 6;'. 5 to St. Lucia, 54s 6d to 64s ; low to fine white , e t -. 9 „ci to 67s ; and low brown to good yellow 10‘1,17 i iciail , , i'g , 345. Molasses 88 puns and - 26 ha fiarreele Tr r tli 'lia i l il l gl f, ' ii if d , 100 casks Madras was taken in and ordinary Madras at 9s ' 6d to 103,,, privtilat, The only transactions which have takerg,,c; 04,, 0 - 0 1 , worth reporting, consist of a cargo of I e" e - 80 1,1 O'', 0 , Sugar (containing 1,400 boxes), which has been q uao tit ' 6;3 21s 9d, deliverable in the Mediterranean. The b lids 'oll t British. Plantation landed lastweek was ', ecis°,o f stock ll ° Me be" - t i o n tierces ;s9 73 3h h l barrels , dss6 tierces, a n d I there s7 b w a e tT r were I taken 0 in t , The , , 0 ,1 places is 3,416 hhds, 409 tierces, 632 barrels-, the Eal e i:eo Runt.—The quantity landed last week, a' •rh re w ere i O il West India docks was 179 puns, 25 hhds. ----,e„,,p0rtc„,006 for home consumption 93. puns, 9 hhds, an u es 'is 7, 99 d r j puns, 115 hhds. The stock in the same plac t yi 1,438 hhds. la a . _ so to 8 4 P d ic fo Es r bags g .—G oorheav y (shotM . TALLow.—The market is very quiet, as usu'adeltvel, /,,c, 41s 6d ,being the price for last three m onths ,_ s od . .: 4 5 01) supply of English continues large. TOO is 425 'and s. rvi, she' no s alabkaTnPdrbeeri,nagtfautiticylaTtcri3l,s fili; 40s 3d to 40s 6d per cwt on the spot. -, - 6 n° in Russia had commenced on the 25th ult. kage s a,„ O 0 0 TEA.—The public sales of about 46,0 00 Pr , 0 gou inprogress, and are going off rather hes"' Y ' being withdrawn •,--.---.......----.....• , Geri) ------"------ VOl l -' .‘„,, ASCOT RACP, ~,,s., (THIS DAY—BY EXPO.- 5,i: #4o9' r ---""s"--- lu st •- 10 ' A Sweepstakes of 50 sots. each, h ft, t•re e tP ' 1 colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst Sib. The tere of a mile. .... .• Lor:1 Albemarle's Scarmentendo .••• • '' .•••• Mr. Wood's ch c Elector ..... ~.. •• • ; o f i THE GOLD VA° , -tftl' e 's'S e e l" Given by her' Majesty, added to a 1 20 soya. each. ,1D . •• Mr. Salvin's Alice HaAvtkorn, 6 Y l ' 9, 95t 4 . .• ' ' Lord Vertilam's Robert de Gorham • • ' ••' • • • .... ' _ ... Lord Albemarle's Dulapre ......... - Won by twenty lengths. 11/11 o 3 .......-.,-........"................. 4. 5 p u b of Or A Supplement to the London riazeile 3 , r ie ° t ioa y e esterday, for the purpose of making known a 5 503 go d rs in Council, passed on, the 23(1 ult., on tbe r e o . sel:°!. , of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, constitutivnioce,,, districts for spiritual purposes, in the followirigalict lr. Stockport, Ashton-under-yne, Bolton -le-30°r' St'sflotli' Lancashire ; Burslem, Shelton, and Wednesb"r,P iii iio , shire ; Whitford, Flintshire ; St. Mary, rernbr°ene /Ode nail-green (six); All Saints, Newcastle ; CaniThovoo; •or gan, Cornwall ; Charles the Martyr, Plyinuth , . o h S.°,.,ie; stead, Essex ; St. John, Florsleydown, of ; Dri s yorlt 6P ' ley, and St. George , Barnsley, parish of Silkst°lle' '. and St. Phillip and Jacob, Bristol. .5 goeeto To-morrow will be the birth -day of I , u , c oa l the. King of Hanover (Duke of Cumberland), W" h is' 73d year. --___-----_- 0 1) 1 P BIRTH'S. On the 30th of April, at the SeignorY ---41°tigecibleellirti. to, Caonandj,iethle3tl4aduyito.! 'all R33.ullrnlihllasn,spqin., g of e : s t ; 8 1, 11 adi lre'l , A. of a sou• 10 1, ' , On the 18th ult., at. Duke-street, Edinurght_t_ho° all.ev'e, Charles Stannard Eustace, Esq., of Elildare, of a Vrlocol4o3oo. On the 30th ult., at 111 inascotube 110Fs e $ o f twific,O, port, Gloucestershire, the wife of Mr. W. Wilsok so.b t.g, On the Ist inst., Mrs. J. Balfour, of a daug.r, lari ate • On the Ist lust., in Grosvenor- street, the 0 , , er daughter. at Noah' ,i ) cluOhauro the f 1 Ist inst Chase, of a son.. the la On the Ist inst., in Grosvenor -place, _/ kiln Craig, Esq., M.P., of a daughter. _....----- 4rl ^ 1L.Z.:"....6. ...........A.....MMV1.Wia.......—....-r."•......", _......_.„./...- 'l, Ut .. ~• . , ' . --r------"---- . --., illtiO' .59:4(*'. 11; Lonut: rrititikanci,AuWAid4r e: - ; : 'Ortst l i f ," ti otg No. 112, SAO., Fruiter, 'iit: Vie ' ''',„• to "°- ghara-place, the cilaydolf°,:v. oit) Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy' , .. Middlesex, Tuesday, June 4, lit, G 1 C. At dry 2jcii • 1,