The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-30 00:00:00

f; 4 ,n. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. P•nk Stock. '21 , 1A ! India Stock.— ......... • 'II ~er Cott Bed. ..... ...... 01 90% 1 Ditto Fonds g per Cent Cons 9: li T;,li ' South Sea Stvt:k Vi pet Cent . .... 00 SN Old Annnities ~ itto. ited............ ......... .....98 3 i i New Ditto _ ow n, per Cent 100%!4 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 .. VW 3 per Cent... ..... .... ........ F.xch. Bills, X, IO P ~t ) IS 20 pm. Sant LongA.nnuitiesto expire Ditto 500 2.1 IS 2.! pm. ,7, 1 1, b, IKO , ris 15-16;. Ditto Small "0 IS '2O pw. -Oct. II ) , IMO .1.151 !3-18 Ditto Commercial ......... pm. Jim 8. IF4IO :......... in l ,4 Ditto Advertised Jan , 5, 1F , FP.,..,,- - Bank Stock for Account 2!O April 5, (*V Jan 5, 1870 — Consols fur Account Ornnium — pm ---- . PaTetS ()I , FOCEIGN FUND Tfits nAy AT ONE O'CLOCK, AtastriAn Bonds ..... . Nelgtan Bonds .... 114 ' Ditto Act:mint ..... bitto Account . - Pertugnest , l3l4ll23 •••••• BTRZliatt Bonds ... ...... .... ..... S 6 Ditto Account — Ditto Account — Ditto NFW 8011114 ...... S 2 ki 2 3 1i % .!t • i Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Accuont Ditto Account — Ditto, n per cent. 524 Cnillisin Bonds 41 1 ,4 ;Prinsiati Fonds Ditto Account — ' Russian Bonds, 14-2.: .... .... •• Coltann'an Bonds — Ditto A ccount Ditto Account ... ....... ........ Ditto 7.letailic Columbian }Amis.:S*2l - Ditto Account — Ditto Account — Thilish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — French, f. per cent. —l —c. Ditto Bonds. 14. ', —' .1 per cent,. I..t:tto Account - . :t per cent. . — r itteNican Bond. 5 p,r cent ... '•---- irsct3tige D Ditto A t Dutch. tr. per cent . ottto, it per I ellt ... Ditto Account N t ipolitall ..... :: I'l G q Ts Oitto, ii per (lent Leto Arentnit PRICES OF SHARES TINS DAY AT 'BNB O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share 8 9 olherou Consols Mining Company Birmingham and Gloucesterßailway Copany._ Isirnaingbarn, Bristol, and 'D R imes Junction Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Cheltenham. Oxford, and Tritil:T Railway Commercial Blat.kwall Railway Company Eastern Countirs Railway Edinburgh and Dunbar Railway Company...,.._ Edinburgh and Glasgow Great ;North of England Railway Company Great Not hern Railway Company Great wcmci, Railway Company .. Brighton (Rennie's) London and Gree. , wich Railwat Company *2 'l London and Southampton Railway Compinv London Grand Jur.ction Railway North Midland Railway Company 5 York and North Midland Railway Co t.pany 1 Anglo Mexican Mint lO Colonial Bank London and Westminster Bank 2O 5 11 94 214 5 5 2 3 2 2. 2 514 2 4 o 114 •27 cl 29 1 4 L;, 3 3 6 1 -4 1 i 13%-N 9 0 1!):?-, ffili 7 COURSE OF FXCHANGE YESTERDAY. Amsterdam C.F. 12 6 '4 1 1 .eghorn l73i Ditto, at sight Butte:Liam •' U 12 7 Milan.. • 31 Antwerp l2 4; :".? n i re 47 b Hamurg M.B. 13 14 \Triples 4OI Altona l3 I t Palermo per oz. 1221 i Paris, 3 days' sight 25 i 0 Lisbon 56 Ditto ........... ........ .. 2 Us. 25 90 Oporto 50! Marseilles. Fran! fort on Maine, Ex. M. 154 Bahia 26 Petersbzugh, ruble ...... 3 Us. 14) 0 Mien.: Ayres Berlin Vienna, effe7tive fl .2 M. 10 11 Cork I% Trieste ditio lO 12 Madrid '614 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Cadiz 37 Portugal Gold, coin £9 it I) Bilboa 6% Foreign Gold, in bars 30 0 Barcelona 9 6 1; New Dc,ubloons OO 0 Seville f.6)6 New Dollars ........... ...... 04 10 Gibraltar PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 29. 3 per Cent. Consuls ........ 9og 'Grand Canal Deb.. f , per cent. 85% Ditto Reduced — I ' Ditto, 4 per cent 57 Bk.i per Cent. Stock BBt e r, )1-W•ertitan Bank Ditto New, ls:lo 3,c, per Cent. Debentures...— 91..4 ' National insurance Co :3 6 1,4 Bank Stock 203 City Debentures, 4 per cent... -- Royal Canal Stock 36',4 ' Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock — tier cent — Arrived. Due 0 America 0 P.razil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 Carthagena I Dublin 0 0 Flanders ...... MAILS. A rr i ve d. Due Arrived. Due. I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 linen!. &Jersey (1 0 Malta 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 Holland 0 Jamaica 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning sminutes after - Evening 30 minutes after THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Comic Opera of THE NATIONAL GUARD. The Chel'ldifte Renard, Mr. W. Farren ; Frederick Louvaine, Mr. Cooper ; Ressignol, Mr. Wilson. Cecile, Miss Lee; Pauline, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. After which—CHARLES THE TWELFTH. Charles the Twelfth, Mr. W. Farren ; Major Yanberg, Mr. Cooper ; Adam Brock, Mr. Bartley. ' ___ __ __.. ... Ulrica, Miss Lee; Eudiga, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. , To conclude with—THE MAID OF CASHMERE. The Unknown, Mr. Templeton ; Olifour, Mr. Seguin; The Tchop. Dar, Mr. Henry. Zelica, Madame Proche Giubelei ; Leila, Miss Fordo. Stage Mainiger, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box .office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. Complete in 4 Vols., with Embellishments, price 245. 'DOPE'S POETICAL WORKS; With a Life, Notes, and Critical Notices on each Poem. By the Rev. G. CROLY, LL.D. Rector of St. Step:4s, Walbrook. Critical Remarks on each Poe y the Editor, form a distin guishing feature of this edition. The Embellishments, for which Original Drawings have been made, are executed in the best style of line engraving on steel. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, and sold by all Book sellers. Second Edition, Improved. 6s. bound. "LATIN -ENGLISH DICTION A RY. By the Rev. J. W. NIBLOCK, D.D. head Master of the London High School, Tavistock-square. In this work the quantity of each vowel is marked, all irregular and heteroclite words are alphabetically inserte d, several Tales, &c. are prefixed ; the whole forming a complete and correct guide to the Latin Tongue. The English-Latin Part will be published in July, and added to this edition. _ . . - . .assa Y• 4••••• Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M.A., Red Lion-court. Fleet-street ; and sold by ail Booksellers. HAMBURGH, Apair., 1836. QorN approach of the Drawing of the 68th HAM BURG GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by aut ity, and under guarantee of the State of Hamburg.— HEINE BROTHERS, in Hamburg, the Contractors, beg to recapitulate the Capital Prizes above 5001., which they sold upon whole tickets to England, Scotland, and Ireland, during the last seven Lotteries. 61st Lottery, sold to Edinburgh £3,000 Do. Do. London 61d Do. Do. Beverley 3,000 63d Do. Do. London 64th Do. Do. Aberdeen Do. Do. Liverpool 65th Do. Do. Limerick 3,600 Do. Do A Hamburgh house for ac-1 I coo count of a London house. f '— Do. Liverpool Do. Liverpool Do. Edinburgh Do. Porthleaveli Harbour Do. Edinburgh Do. 66th Do. 750 7,200 3,600 1,500 750 Do. 67th Do. Do. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We shall be happy to hear from Mr. Jenkinson The publication of TUE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. IA 1 , 7, •.1 7:el „g ? r Zhe 41:tlx,+ LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1836. A Public Meeting was held yesterday, at Exeter Hall, of the friends and supporters of the Society for promoting the better observance of the Sabbath. Sir ANDREW AGNEw was present, as a matter of course ; and so, too, as a matter of course, was Sir OSWA LD MOSEL EY, who observed, that he cared less for ridi cule than any Saint within the Bills of Mortality. POPE'S Codrus, we remember, was equally thick skinned : " Let peals of laughter. Codrus, round thee break, Thou unconcerned can'st hear the mighty crack, Pit, box, and gallery, in convulsions hurled. Thou stand'st unshook amid a laughing world." The Bishop of LONDON, who was in the chair, ob served, that " upon Sundays neither he, nor any other of the Prelates, ever used their carriages, except they were engaged on works of charity ;" by which, of course, his Lordship means, that the Episcopa! Bench never take a drive out on the Sabbath, except when they are going to preach a, charity sermon. Doubtless, this is true ; but what necessity is there, we should be glad to know, for a sturdy Bishop to drive to Church in his carriage ? Can he not trudge a-foot, lowlily and reverently, like any other un mitred Minister ? Is it absolutely indispensable to his apostolic dignity, that he should roll along the streets in all the pride and pomp of asistocratic splendour—he who is bound to inculcate doctrines of humility, to praise the beauty of meekness, and expa tiate on the advantages of poverty, as they influence the human heart ? We can see no earthly necessity for such parade. When the Divine Author of our religion entered Jerusalem, for the purpose of praying in the Temple, it was not in a lordly vehicle, but an the back of the lowliest of animals. He did not ap pi-oach the Temple in Pharisaic state, but in the meek and humble manner of the Publican. What, then, is to prevent a healthy muscular Bishop, like him of LoistpON or EXETER, for instance, from setting a similar example of humility ? Are the devotional re flections of the Prelate's coachman not liable to be in terrupted by the chive to Church in the Prelate's ' carriage ? We apprehend they must be sadly disturbed by such an " untoward " duty ; and that the case is one which demands the immediate in terpoSition of those bright Baronets, S:r A. AGNEW and Sir OswALD MOSELEY. But will either of -these spotless Saints dare to stir an inch in the busi ness ? Not they They will tell you that it is all perfectly right that the Bishop should order out his carriage and horses on Sundays, for he is a privileged person ; but for the poor, who can plead no such pri vilege—for them to presume to take a drive, though it be only in a tax-cart, is abhorrent to all ideas of pro priety, and sheer blasphemy as respects religion ! It gives us pleasure to state, that the Exeter Hall Meet ing was a perfect failure. Despatches of au important nature have been re ceived from Upper Canada. It appears that the whole of the Executive Council had tendered their resigna tions to the Lieutenant-Governor, and that the same had been accepted by his Excellency. The I-louse of Assembly had addressed the Governor on the occasion, requesting to be informed of the cause of disagreement between him and his Council ; to which address the Governor gave a prompt and frank reply, accompanied with copies of the communications which had passed between him and the Council. What further proceed ings may have taken place cannot be known until the next arrivals. The ground of dispute between the parties is the na ture and extent of the duties which devolve upon the Executive Council, the members of which insist on being consulted on all the affairs which come under the consideration of the Governor in his official capacity, without limitation or restriction, while the Governor maintains that he alone is responsible for the acts done .by the Council who arc sworn to secrecy, and that it rests with him to determine on what affairs he shall resort to them for advice. Without at present enter ing into the question, what ought to be the constitu tion of the Canadian Government, we shall . merely ob serve that nothing can be clearer than that the Council have taken an erroneous view of the purpose for which they are appointed by his MAJESTY. The expression "on the Affairs of the Province," which occurs in an Act of Parliament, and on which they solely rely to substantiate their claim, seems to us not to possess the least weight in the absence of all other evidence, and in opposition to the uninterrupted stream of pradice down to the present moment. The very circumstance that no such claim has ever been heard of till now, is of itself the strongest presumptive evidence against its being well-founded ; for we can hardly suppose that a dis covery of such importance, as that the power of the Council was co-ordinate with - that of the Governor, would not have been made before this time. But we are not left to merely negative evidence on this point. Sir FRANCIS HEAD shows, from the words of the document in which an Executive Council is constituted for the Province, that it is left to the dis cretion of the Governor when to avail himself of the assistance of the Council. The Seventeenth Number of the Portfolio contains the report of an interview between Count KRASINSKY and Prince METTERNICH on the Bth of June, 1829 addressed by the Count, as an official communication, to the Emperor NICHOLAS. METTERNICH is the only speaker throughout ; and his object is to explain and defend the policy of Austria, which had then fallen under the suspicions of the Cabinet of St. Petersburg. Incidentally we come at the knowledge of some curious, as well as important, facts, through the publication of this document, in which, as in a miror, we catch a glimpse of the reflected policy of the Austrian Minister. We have before dwelt upon the fact, that METTERNICII was the only Statesman in Europe who clearly foresaw, and endeavoured to pre ' vent, the destruction of the independence of the Porte during the Russian campaign of 1828. His appeals to France and England were, however, unheeded. NESSELRODE found no difficulty in making dupes of such politicians as CHARLES X. and the Duke of WELLINGTON. In the meantime Russia triumphed; but in the hour.of victory she remembered METTER NICH. To revenge herself upon Austria for the crime of possessing a Minister, who had sufficient sagacity to penetrate tp the very bottom of her designs, was the first wish that suggested itself. But a pretext was wanting. Such a measure could not be adopted without one—and what was still more vexatious, one that would pass current with France and England, whom, however, she dreaded not being able to dupe . successfully a second time. But NESSELROLE was instructed to discover something wrong, and to trust to the chapter of accidents for the rest. Accordingly it was found out that certain treasonable caricaturists had published likenesses of the young Duke of REISCH STA DT, son of NAPOLEON, in which they had taken leave to bestow upon him the kingdom of Poland. This was a decent grievance ; and the Emperor pre pared to make the most of it. The next was that Austria, after having previously reduced her army to a peace establishment, began to purchase horses, and re vived the •Landwehr. This looked like a distrust of Russia, if nothing worse. The other complaints were " a part and parcel" of the revival of the Landwehr. The military magazines were observed to be busier than usual—artillery and ammunition were passing into Hungary by the Danube—the Hungarian fort resses were repairing—and general officers were crowd ing in suspicious haste and numbers to Vienna. Count KRASINSKY received instructions to press this cata logue of grievances upon the attention of METTER NICH, and to demand explanations upon every point, without himself pretending to have received the Em- PEROR'S commands. The Austrian Minister saw the whole drift of Russia at a glance. He knew that he had only to renounce all connection with the move ment party in Western Europe, to satisfy a Cabinet ever ready to sacrifice its private feelings to the ad vancement of the system of which it then aimed at being, and now is, the representative. It was, there fore, merely for form's sake, that METTERNICH sought copies of caricatures which he well knew never existed. The other charges he passed over in silence ; content ing himself with an exposition of his own opinions with respect to the means by which Austria had com bated, and Would continue to oppose, the progress of liberalism in Europe. That exposition is the subject of the document now before us—ample evidence of its importance. The difference between the French and Austrian systems are thus pointed out by METTER- N ICH : " You have served in France; you ought to know it. Na poleon was right i n sa yi n g that France does not wish, and never will wish for liberty ; but she wishes for equality, and that is the point which s h o uld always be the basis of all theo ries. It is that whi c h un d erm i nes them, for a Sovereign who shall be in direct contact with the People, will never have any one on whom he can rely. " The masses have their fluctuations like the sea, which is always moved from the side whence the wind comes, and the interest of th e Th rone cannot a l ways g i ve t h e impulse, which ought to be conservati ve an d systemat i c . E qua li ty i s nothing but an antipathy to every social elevation, it induces the Peo ple only to recognise its masters in its flatterers, leaving an open field to every intriguer and to all the ambitious. So-that, instead of everything com i ng , as i t ought, from the Th rone , ev erything will come from those who, at present or later, will be able to carry the Peopl e i nto courses already known, or yet to be experienced. "The Emperor of Austria, i n hi s actua l pos i t i on, k nows only one enemy, who is equally th e enemy o f every t h rone ; ho knows only two combatants, the force of destruction and Tl-144. SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, APIIII, 30, IBJ6. the force of preservation. This last has been the basis of our system. What METTERN 'cif means by preservation, as le basis of the Austrian system of Government, is the permanence of the same state of things. The force of destruction to which he refers, is the desire of change on the part of the people. The whole pas sage amounts to this :—" Revolutionary movements are inevitable ! No sagacity on the part of a Govern ment can prevent them ; no system eradicate the seeds of them. But they may be controlled, and so rendered partially inoperative of evil consequences. Where they overturn thrones, and sweep away the whole fabric of social order as in France, we ought to attribute it to the imbecility or the misfortune of the Government, ignorant of, or unable to place itself at the head of the movement, and so giving to it a less dangerous direction. The sytem of Austria is one of constant repression. Innovation with her is always an evil, unless originating with the Emperor. But knowing as we do, that revolutionary movements will sometimes take place even here, be not surprised if you see us appear rather to encourage than prema turely to repress them." METTERNIctes notions of the French equality-system have been so often contro verted,-that we shall pass them over in silence. We come now to a more important passage : " Unfortunately, for some time past, people will not under stand us. When I caused a representation of the situation in which we all find ourselves to be presented to the Court of St. Petersburgh, the Emperor, with that abandon and that loyalty which you have so often expressed to me, said that he offered his armies to the Emperor in case of need. We have no need of physical force. The Emperor of Austria has on whom to lean. Master of thirty millions of subjects, desirin g to pre serve only what he has—asking nothing from any one, be is not afraid of war, and, I give you my word, that he will not make war ; but, in order to prevent evil for the future, he requires the support of the moral force of the Emperor of Russia, in order to arrest this devastating torrent, which insinuates it self even to the footstool of thrones. . . " The mysticism of Prince Galitzin, formerly (Russian) Minister of Worship, his inadvertency, or his feeble judgment, through which he yielded his confidence to tho Lindels, to dis guised Capuchins, all those apostles of heresy and of concealed iberalism, may have done much harm to Russia. " The credit too easily given at Warsaw, to the worst cho sen agents, intriguers, may have given false ideas to our views. There has been simplicity enough to believe that we wished to injure Russia by revolutionary means." We should be glad. to learn the particulars of the occasion upon which the CZAR made an offer of his armies, for the purpose of repressing tht movements of the Austrian Liberals. The fact itself will surprise most of our readers as much as it surprised us. It is evident, from the tenour of the whole passage, that METTERNICII had previously, in order to allay the suspicions of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, com municated to the Emperor NICHOLAS the necessity of Austria's appearing to sanction certain proceedings of a more than usually liberal character, and that the CZA R, attributing such policy to the weakness of the Austrian Government, made an offer of his troops, to settle the question after the Cossack fashion. The Austrian Minister declined the aid so gratuitously offered ; and in the course of his conver sation with KRASINSKY, he avows as his opinion that the sword is the worst defender of despotism. It was, he asserts, on this principle, that he sought to retard the conquests of Russia in the East. Of course, METTERNICII did not expect to be believed when he advanced such an extraordinary proposition—neither did he desire it. But to give a feasibility to the apathy of Russia, as far as regarded the apprehension of dan ger to herself, the Minister quaintly observes : " I do not conceal from you that she would be alarmed at Russia, were she a conquering power, who is already too power ful, but the sentiments of the Emperor Nicolas give us the assurance that he will deign to concur in a general peace. You tell me that the glory of a Legislator will be more attractive for him; I have no' doubt of it, for he has more conquests to. make in his own country than in Europe, and they will be of more value to him. We know every thing that happens elsewhere, even without inquiring after it, for our monarchy touches all the points as it were of other nations ; sometimes it gives sup port to misfortune ; some do us the honour of fearing us ; others treat us without asking anything from us ; we are placed at a height from which we can observe everything." The transparency of the veil which METTERNICH draws over his knowledge of the real designs of Russia proves the consummate art with which he exposed what it was prudent for him to seem to conceal. To say openly that Austria dreaded Russia, and therefore sought the co-operation of France and England, to check her in her career of oriental, conquest, would provoke the CZAR ; to affect a total indifference as to the greatness of Russia, and the strength of her alli ances, would betray ignorance of the first duties of a Minister. A less experienced statesman would not have known how to have acted in such a case ; but METTERNICH, with a gravity which would have moved the risibility of any countenance but that of a Russian diplomatist, admits that Austria would have felt alarm " were Russia a conquering Power !" The Russian Cabinet needed not another word to compre hend the real sentiments of the Cabinet of Vienna. The last extract which we shall make from this do cument, has relation to ourselves as a nation. We shall offer no opinion upon it, as we quote it merely with a view to make the public acquainted with opi nions of one of the ablest Statesmen in Europe : " You tell me that there is a rumour that England, which would ruin all kinds of industry in Europe, and whose Ministers are merely merchants decorated with ribbons, will equally re joice in a war of religion, of principles of conquest, so that ex tirpation and ruin ensue; that the Emperor can only send to her his raw produce; that England places her subsidies, like an usurer, in order to have cent. per cent. I rccogniie in these views the school in which you have been brought up, and that repetition of the ideas of Napoleon in ill humour. As we are conversing here as friends, and you say that you have no instruction from the Emperor, I pardon you that idea, and perhaps you have gathered it in the midst of the 'petite' diplo macy, or of your societies. " The Duke of Wellington, who owes everything to war, is an enemy of war, and that is natural. Your French Marshals, after having been enriched by Napoleon, as Wellington has been by England and the Powers, were unwilling to fight at the last, because they possessed all that they could wish for. In like manner the Powers, as for example, Austria and Rus sia ; the first only wishes to enjoy, the second ought only to have a wish to ameliorate that which she possesses." The Paris Papers of Thursday lime been received. They contain a " programme" of the rejoicings and festivities to be observed on the KING'S Birthday— the Ist of May. This wonderful event was communi cated officially to the Chambers. The following are extracts from the Papers : nance, which would complete the Council. This event cannot be delayed, but we have reasons fur believing that the reports which have been circulated to-day were intended to favour sonic private speculations, for nobody has seen letters of that date. There is no direct news to-day from Navarre or Biscay ;we shall probably have some to morrow. Meantime, we publish a letter from our correspondent at Bayonne, dated April 23d. (Private Correspondence of the Aressager.) " BAYONNE, APRIL 23. —For the last twenty-four hour= we have heard a heavy cannonade in the direction of St. Sebastian, but though we are at so small a distance from the theatre of this great noise, I have hitherto been unable to ascertain what is the object of it. The authorities at Bayonne are equally uncertain, and we are reduced to conjectures, more or less probable. It was said first, and this is very true, that General Evans arrived at St. Sebastian, on the 21st, and immediately gave orders to restore the bridge of St. Francis on the road from Port du Passa ' tre. "The work was begun yesterday morning; the Carlista having advanced. compelled interrupt the workmen, were fired on by the artil lery and compelled to retire. "Others affirmed that General Evans, resolving to take ad vantage of the ardour of the Chapelgorris, has made a sally to destroy the Carlist batteries, and that he has completely succeeded. I cannot believe this last statement, for if it were true we should have known of it yesterday evening. We are sure of one thing—that is, that the English do not spare their ammunition since they are at St. Sebastian. Let them take care, however, for in the present state of affairs something morS is expected from these gentlemen than noise. " Erro has at length arrived at the head quarters of Don Carlos, who has appointed him Minister of Finance." PARIS, APRIL 28.—NEWS OF THE MORNING.—The Ales sager does not give under this head any accounts whatever from Spain, either from its own correspondents or from the Bayonne and Bordeaux journals, or from the Paris morning papers. There is a vague report of the appointment of Prince Ester hazy to the post of Austrian Ambassador at Paris, in the room of Count Apponi.—Messager, April 28. FRENCH FUNDS.—Psitts, APRIL ‘-'B. Five per Cents., 107 f. 95c SOc. Sc. 3 Four per Cents., 101 f. Three per Cents., 82f. sc. 81f. 95c. 9'c. Bank Actions, 2,245 f. Rente de . Napes, 102 f. 40c. 50c. 55c. 60c. Roman Five per Cents., 104%. Spanish Actives, 44 7430 i. $/t. Spanish Differes, :224. Spanish Passives. 1414 Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 1024 i %. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents.. 83. Portuguese Three per Cents. 52%%. tlaytian Loan, 30f. 50c. 3S2f. EXCHANGIS ON LONDON. Ole month, paper, '2sc. 42!4c ; money, 25r. 42%c. Three months, paler, —C money, 25f. -YS .-inthenti2Ye. • BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The market has been very flat since the opening.; the first price was 821. 10c., but it immediately fell to 821. sellers. The Spanish securities much offered, and the Active stock has been done at 441. The price is now 44g. The Portuguese securities are also much offered at low prices. LAST PRiCES.—Five per Cents., 1081. sc. ; Three per Cents., 82f. —c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb hards, —; Differes, ; New Loan, ; Actives, 4.4; Passives, 14a; Ducats, 102 65 ; Romans. 1041 ; Pedros, 83 ; Belgians, 102„ 3 ; Dutch, —l. —c. ; Haytians, 398 f. 75c. ; Miguels, —; - Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, NI ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 22i; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. The German Journals contain another .proclama tion, extending the time granted to the proscribed Poles for evacuating Cracow. The object of it is to permit those who have property ,to dispose of it. Politically it is of no importance. The Journal de St. Petersburgh of the 16th inst., contains a long article in praise of the CZAR'S munifi cence, in remitting a part of the tribute due by the PORTE ; and taunting Western Europe with the closeness of the intimacy, and firmness of the friend ship which exists between the EMPEROR and the SULTAN. We have advices from Aleppo to the 14th of February. IBRAHIM PASHA was there rendering all the assistance in his power to Colonel CHESNEY and the officers of the Euphrates expedition. Most of the lighter stores had been carried by his mules to Port William, on the Euphrates ; and the heavier parts of the steamer 'Tigris were about to be conveyed from the limits of the Egyptian territory to the depot, by the same mode of conveyance as the other materials belonging to the expedition. Both at Aleppo and at Antioch, IBRAHIM PASHA had treated the officers of the expedition with the greatest courtesy. Syria was quite tranquil, although the inhabitants were by no means willing to remain so. The source of their discontents is heavy exactions, and a conscrip tion which is daily thinning the population. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.-SITTING OF APRIL 28. The Government proposed the removal of the prohibition upon silk to be exported, subjecting it to the following duties . Upon flaw Silk (grege), 3 francs per kilogramme. -Upon Milled Silk, 2 francs per kilogramme. Upon Dyed Silk for tapestry, 1 franc per kilogramme. Upon Sewing Silk, 2 sous per kilogramme. Every other kind of dyed silk, 6 francs per kilogramme. M. de Cambis, deputy for Avignon, proposed an amend ment, the object of which was to calculate the duty upon the value of the silk, and not upon the weight, and in the follow ing manner:-- Upon raw silk milled silk 5 per 100 M. Fulchiron opposed the above amendment, upon the g:ound that the manufactory cf Avignon alone found fault with the tariff, on account of the inferiority of its own produce ; if the Chamber were to adopt this proposition, it would be giving a premium to inferior goods, whereas the present tariff was in tended to create a proper emulation amongst manufacturers for the production of superior articles. Pants, APRIL 28.—There has been much conversation to day on the Order of the Day said to have been read in all the barracks in Paris, to announce to the offi,.ers of the several regiments of the Garrison, that they will be allowed, on their application, to serve in the foreign Legion. After the read ing of this Order of the Day, forty six officers put down their names, and as this number will probably be much increased when the invitation is made known to the officers of the other corps of the army, it was supposed to he the intention of the Ministry immediately to send those officers to the Head Quar ters of Gen. ‘Bernetti, to organise in the Spanish territory, into companies and battalions, the men belonging to our Southern divisions, who will be sent thither in small detach merits. Some Spaniards, who have an interest in being al ways well. informed of what is going on, have assured us that several of these detachments from the Corps of Observation of General Harispe had already passed the frontiers. We have been told of letters from Madrid of the 21st of April, announcing the nomination of M. Gonzales to the departments of Grace and Justice, and the publication to be made on the following day (the 22d) o the Royal ordi- PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the LORDS' yesterday were presented several petitions, the objects of which will be seen by a reference to our Parlia mentary report. There was a short conversation relative to the returns bearing on the Irish Constabulary Bill ; after which their Lordships adjourned. In the COMMONS', after the presentation of numerous peti tions, there was an interesting discussion on the Re g istration of Voters' Bill. Mr. T. Duncombe brought forward in Com mittee, by way of amendment to clause 51, the motion of which he had given notice, to prevent the disfranchisement of those persons who do not claim to be rated to the poor-rate, the landlords paying it for them, and including it in the gross amount of rent. The Attorney-General resisted the amend ment ; Mr. Kemp, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Wakley, and Captain Pechell supported it. The latter Hon. Member said that the effect of the law, as it at present stood, was to curtail the con stituency of Brighton in no less a number than 3,000 voters. The amendment was lost, 38 being for it, and 135 voting in favour of the original clause. The conversation which took place on the other clauses of the Bill almost wholly occupied the remainder of the evening : our report of it will be read with interest, for the facts it unfolds relative to the principle of national representation. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We arc exceedingly short of arrivals this morning—only the French and Hamburgh mails. We have no ship letters. TIIF: FUNDS. Consols which closed yesterday at 911 k for the Account, and 91a for Money, opened this morning at the above prices. Exchequer Bills 19 21 ; India Bonds, 5 r; Bank Stock, 209 210 ; India ditto, 2561 2575. In the Foreign market, Spanish Active Bonds, which left off yesterday at 471 fit, opened heavy at 471 to '4, owing to their coining lower from Paris—at present 47:14 ; Passive, 141 ; Deferred, 211 22 ; Portuguese heavy at 821 1.; Three per cents, 521- ; Colombian, 325 ; Mexican, 351 365. ; Dutch Two-and-a•half per Cents, 56i l ; Five per cents, 100 k 101 k. HALF-PAST ONE. The Calpe steamer has at length arrived him Lisbon. Great fears were entertained for her safety. She brings letters olthe 15th inst., which are not of so late a date as received by the Lightning. To the present time we have no other arrivals. The British Market still continues in a stagnant state; scarce a bargain has been done. Consols may be quoted at 9l for the Account, and 914 for Money. Exchequer Bills, 18 20; India Bonds, 4; Bank Stock, 2101; India Stock, 257-4-. In the. Foreign Market, no operation of consequence has taken place during the - morning. Spanish Active Bonds re main heavy at 473-; Passive, 141 ; Deferred, 221 ; Portu guese, 82k ; Three per Cents., 521; Colombian, 32i ; Mexi can, 35i 36 ; Dutch 2i per Cents., 56i ; 5 per Cents., 101. A morning contemporary has been misinformed when it de clz.re3 in a leader, commenting on General Evans, that he was inattentive to the wants of the troops under his command, and did not sufficiently assert their claims upon the Go vernment. So far from this being the fact, the General sent his senior officer to Madrid with the most urgent re monstrances—a mission which was attended by the most complete success. The correspondence upon this subject is in London, and entirely proves that General Evans was not only sensible to the deprivations of the Legion, but took a most advisable and effectual course for redressing them, th,n if he had imitated the conduct attributed to General Bernetti, by threatening to withdraw the troops under his command—a dangerous policy to say the least of it, and scarcely sanctioned by precedent. We can also state on good authority, that so little effect has been produced by the malicious reports circulated ofthe severity with which the Legion has been treated, that the recruiting was never carried on with such facility as at the present moment, and that the men are of a far superior class to those first raised. THREE 0' CL 0 CR. Consols for the Account, 913 i. TIIE ALLOTMENT SYSTEM.—We are happy to hear that Mr. Jenkinson, agent to the Benevolent Agriculture Employment Institution, from London, for allotting sma ll portions of land to the deserving p oor labouring men in the parish to which they belong, has been very successful in ob taining subscriptions and donations from the principal n o bili ty and gentry in this town and n eighbourhood, many of whom have added their names to the very high and resp sc t a bl e li st o f subscribers which has bee n put into our hands. To such an extent has the benevolence of those upon whom Mr. J. has called, been manifested, that throughout the great tour Mr. J. has made of 12 agricultural counties and 236 p ar i s h es , th a t i n no one place have the contributions been equal to those of our fashionable Spa and its environs.—Leamington Chronicle. For the last twenty weeks not less than one hundred cart-loads of cockles, the weight of which would be little short of fifty tons, have gone over Lancaster Sands every week, for the manufacturing districts of Yorkshire and Lancashire. The trade will cause an annual circulation of three thousand pounds in the neighbourhood.—Halifax Express. LITERATURE. BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIET. Ridgway. London, 1836. The political principles of this Review are such as it is impossible not to approve. - While it advocates strict, un flinching Reform in every branch of the Legislature, it swears neither by Whig nor - Radical, but holds a strait flrward, independent course. Its materials, too, are re markably well-digested, and the different subjects discussed, for the most part, of an interesting and seasonable nature. The first article, entitled " Court Manners and Morals in France, from Lewis XIII. to Lewis XVI.," is light and gossipping, and furnishes us with some curious domestic anecdotes respecting Cardinal Mazarin, the celebrated and successful Premier of France, during the earlier portion of the reign of the " Grand Monarque." It states also a fact which, to us at least, is new—namely, that in the famous conspiracy, got up by Cinq Mars and the Nobles of France against Cardinal Richelieu, the King, Louis the Thir teenth, took a principal share. This statement is made on the authority of some scandalous Memoirs of the time ; but as no historians take any notice of it, we confess we are somewhat sceptical on the subject, more especially when, on carrying back our recollections to that period, we bear in mind that Richelieu was the only Minister the King had to protect him against the rage of the influential parties of Mary de Medicis, his mother, Gaston of Orleans, and the friends of the murdered Montmorenci. Had it •not been for Richelieu, who took care to mix up his Master with all his own despotic measures, and make him appear the principal agent in crushing the feudal sys tem, Louis would never have died a natural death, but would have been poisoned, or perished on the scaffold. Is it probable then that he would have headed a conspiracy against such a man ? Unquestionably not. Delightful reading as are the French Memoirs, they are not—with the exception perhaps of Sully's gossiping details of his own Ad ministration under Henry IV.—to be implicitly relied on as historical authority. It was rarely the aim of the writers to elicit the truth. They preferred, instead, to tell an amusing scandalous story, round a point, or slander the memory of the celebrated heroes and statesmen in whose times they lived. Tilly is notorious for this sort of work ; and so is the author of the Memoirs of Madame du Barri—an amusing book, but an evident fabrication throughout. We subjoin a curious account of the last days of Cardinal Mazarin, which may possibly be true, because it is in keep ing with what we know of the private habits and peculiari ties of this wily, successful, but timid and vacillating Na. 4 , statesman " A day or two before his death, he made vain and melan choly battle against mortality and disease. He had himself shaved and dressed, his moustaches curled, his checks and lips coloured with vermilion ; and white paint laid on with equal abundance. Thus made up, and placed in his sedan chair, left open in front, he made the tour of the garden. Brienne met him, and could hardly trust his eyes; so prompt and corn plete was the metamorphosis, from the bed of death, where he had but just left him, to a second youth, like that of iEson. This attempt to cheat nature hastened his end, not only from exertion and fatigue, but from the malice of the courtiers. 'rho open air improves you ; I wonder your Eminence does not come out more frequently,' said the Count de Nogent, a Court joker, who met him 'in this precious equipage.' Let us go in—l am ill,' said Mazarin. ' I can readily believe it,' said the courtier—' your Eminence looks very red in the face.' " This arch priest of knavery, after a life of successful ambition and sordid avarice, defeating his enemies and trick ing his friends, cheating at play, which he openly called prendre mes avan tages—practising even gratuitous rogueries, as if it were his natural instinct to deceive—delighting to fool mankind, even where he gained nothing by it,—could not help playing off one of his characteristic buffooneries even on the brink of the grave. Tubceuf, a courtier, came to pay him a small remnant of a gaming debt. Mazarin grasped the money, crawled to his jewel casket, in which be placed it, took out the jewels one by one, and repeated several times, I give Madame Tubceuf — 4 What ?' said the eager husband, holding. out his hand—' I give Madame Tubceuf,' said the dying knave, still gratified to play upon the weakness or meanness of mankind, I give Madame Tubceuf a very good morning.' It would scarcely be believed, were it not related by Briennc, an eye witness, that there was a card table, in full activity at his bed side,—one of the party holding his cards for the dying Car dinal,--up to the last moment, when he received the Pope's plenary indulgence,' with the viaticum, as a Prince of the Church, from the Pope's Nuncio !I " Persia" is an elaborate disquisition on the physical, moral, and commercial resources of this country. The Reviewer speaks highly of the military skill and courage of the native Persians, but fixes the population at no higher a number than six or seven millions of men—an estimate which we can scarcely help thinking must be erroneous, when we trace on the map the vast extent of country over which the Shah's dominions spread. "The Universities" is alcahn, well-;easoned, dispassionate Essay on a subject which the " Edinburgh " and " Quarterly Reviews" have already almost exhausted. " Egypt " is an other trite theme, on which all that is to be said, has been already said, and said well, too. The Reviewer, however, is evidently thoroughly acquainted with all the bearings of his subject, and contrives to render his antiqua rian researches readable. The " Drama" is discussed at a very seasonable period, when all who take an interest in it —and who does not ?—are busy endeavouring to discover why it is in its present state of all but positive annihila tion. This part of the subject, however, the Reviewer scarcely touches upon ; but confines his remarks chiefly to the proceedings of the late Dramatic Committee, which he seems very much disposed to look on as a rank humbug. Whether it be so or not, we cannot say ; but this we may . mention, that it has led to not the slightest beneficial re sult. The Drama, we fear, is destined, at no distant date to be wholly extinguished, and for these reasons, that in the two great Houses, one can neither see nor hear ; and that, just now at least, we have neither first-rate actors, nor first rate dramatists. Our superfine in both is but second-best. The satirical observations on George Colman in this article, though severe, are just. "State and Tendency oft Parties' is penned in an honest; common-sense spirit. The Re-' viewer gives a faithful and succinct sketch of the present singular position of the Whig party in the House of Com mons, who, he says, are kept in office, chiefly by reason of the violent animosity that the Radicals and Conservatives bear to each other. He regrets, and very naturally, the iisposition that the Whigs still evince occasionally to con ciliate those who are not to be conciliated, ol4serving, "it is not agreeable to those who are warmly supporting liberal principles, to see the leader of the Whig party running down the House to pull by the sleeve the leader of the Con servatives, and with delighted countenance, chatting with him on one of the forsaken benches. It isi mpossible to have the feelings of human nature, and not suspect that there is more in it than meets the eye. The compliment is never repaid." The Number is on the whole a good one, with this drawback, that some of its articles are defaced by the strangest grammatical inaccuracies. We give one sample of this slovenly mode of writing, which is by no means the grossest in the number : " The Whig party has preserved its existence, with one short exc"ption, since the passing of the Reform Bill ; their continuance in ipower must of course depend on their means of preserving their present, or occupying a stronger position." There is no excuse for this negligence. It might he pardonable,-per haps, in a daily, but certainly not in a Q:iarterly Journal. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, APRIL 20.—Wind N. N. W.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Warming, from the RiVer Gambia; Idea, Cooper, and Lime rick Lass, Underwood, from Limerick. Arrived from the River and proceeded, the Catalonia, Galdez, for St. Andre ; Ann Thompson, Tomlinson, for Launceston ; Philadelphia, Morgan, for New York ; Victoria, Parsons, for Antigua; Sarah Maria, Jebb, for Pernambuco ; Memorialist, Clarke, for Jamaica ; Orinthia, Cox, for ditto ; with the rest of the outward bound, on their respective voyages. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 29. —Wind W. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 28. —Wind N. to N. N. E.—Arrived the Salathiel, Ball, from Havannah ; and Isabella Penman, Good child, from Newhaven, leaky, bound to Richibucto. FALMOUTH, APRIL 28. —Wind N. to N. N. W., strong breezes. DovEn, APRIL 20.—Arrived off port the Humilla, Bruline, from the Mediterranean. Livaaroot., APRIL 28.—Arrived off port the Mary and Har riet, --, from Natchez ; and John Marsh, --, from New Orleans. The Katharine, Marshall, bound to Wilmington, on shore on the East Hayle, has gone to pieces. Smoo, APRIL 27. Arrived the Pomona, Davis, London. LIMERICK, APRIL 27.—Arrived the Ann, Cave, from ditto. DUBLIN, APRIL 27.—Arrived the Hope, M'Dougal, from Sierra Leone. YARMOUTH, APRIL 28.—Arrived the Fortuna, Suhlbcrg, from Memel. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTll.—Elizabetb, Hude, from London, 15th instant, l a t. 41. l on g. 15. ; British Qucen,_from New_ castle to Quebec, 14th instant, lat. 46. long. 16. ; and Glas gow, from London to Quebec, 21st instant, lat. 45. long, 15. The Margaret Hall, from Demerara to London, was run on board of previous to 20th inst. by the Jenkin, from Havannah to Antwerp—four of the crew got on board the latter vessel, It was feared that the Margaret Hall would founder, rcruvan, 1825, ti per cent, ... l Ditto, 5 per cent. ........ .......,,101 DUBLIN ELECTION Tins DAY. .....6. i This Committee met this mornng, at eleven o'clock.. ,t ~.. Me. AuSTEN said it would now be his duty to go oa wit .i mu t e r n ib tl e t ry cl . ass l o t of wasthe sbitytinfgarAltre bmero'sstobiljneptz--t which under the consideration of the Committee, and would retl ll ' , very p ar ticular attention. The bribery of which they coinr, plaieed wa s o f a very general character, and while they . l? ,_(),, cceded with it Ns it should affect individual votes, it wouidtr. necessary to bear the evidence in mind with reference to t i l t s . ultimate decision. By the instructions to the C ° T " ) n sioners the sitting Members were precluded from bViii hrelyelra.t.oo_ proof only so far as it related to single votes; but yet it w rt be shown to be sufficient to warrant the Committee in cootie, to the conclusion that Messrs. West and Hamilton, by n ta reasoeds of corrupt practices, were not qualified t o sit as represetiv of Du . bli n . He complained of the limited nature of the instrute3; tion given by the Committee, which he said was contrary to t laws and usages of ar. 'I he Learned Gentleman was here interrupted by Mr. C F. YOUNG and Mr. BALFoca, who said the ob j ect seemed vibe to attack the resolutions of the Committee. Mr. AusTEN respectfully submitted that such was not his intention. He cited the Southampton case, where, as in this case, the candidate was not the petitioner. The sitting Meg fr _ ber was th e re d ec l a red not duly elected, and a substitution was made. A petition was subsequently presented to the House, on the ground of bribery. The Speaker declared that the, petition could not be received, as the case had not been to upon before the first Committee. Mr. YouNo would undertake in a moment to show that the cases were not similar. In the Southampton case e t a k l ti l s l T . Member did not allege bribery in his statement; tura the sit the sittg tine Member did. no Mr. app gone into the subject by means of a Special Report to tt , House, or theshould fhe de y . i ... a E s N a r t o T w h e e d. Committee The They sh should dc either jrusdagye s frond y decide finally on the issue. ' (fence before them respecting briber only related to in ir e dual votes, but it would be found abundantly sufficient io the progress of the scrutiny to substantiate the general chargel'o bribery. It was due to the constituency of Dublin, andto 1" public, that this wholesale system should be gone into before a l legal tribunal—the result of which would show that. !+les s ! •s Vest and Hamilton were • hi f ' • incapable o sitting Dublin, they had do e for should it appear upon the scrutiny that a majority of letghael votes had been gi ve n in their favour. It was more for ,email:''! purpose of a future application that be made these ,email:'' and to save the Committee the necessity of going over the same evidence a second time. He made them nunc pro Nu.. Several Members of the Committee said they ou ght 0 th t t t to oi eb a p s e ask the tacoteitliecpeasbe complainedof Committee beingto d d oe e fe. c l l a a r r el e td i‘ ld l v e uo s lu s yl r d s . e lb N e V ec would be better to reserve these observations till a foture st3ge of the proceedings, when Mr. Austen might deem it necessal 11 if Counse, affec ted would now confine his observations to the charge as it a individual voters. lntian After a . short discussion the Committee came to a reso to the above effect. Mr. AusTEN then proceeded to read the evidence of 8 m an candidates. The na t i i n c e b d Knaggs, and others, given before the Commission.ol: twhei election, a system of general bribery practised wag 6. cessful candid in which a Mr. Oulton, an Irish barrister, e, sworn to have objected to, on the ground ot corrupt Th evideoci •ces. e Wog was very voluminous,and practi aT prominenth e evidence related on h teohet elected, aro by y o d f t he t i lr b e e aa sun I , llol o sni- t ut erg o ne.- Mr. Austen had not c reading it when our reporter left. OIbiP2ITTEE. N C -ggir. FINE Ant s.—RO YAL ACAD— . . e alla —.......--. The King, the Queen, Prince George of Cambrialli'use some of the Princesses, attended by the officers °roe l i ibi. hold, had yesterday a private view of the 68th a nnual ° L ov a tion of the paintings at Somerset House. The Court d e taitf, about two o'clock, when a very select number o f the a cade my, patrons of the art, and friends of the members of the a ea , v h o le, were admitted by tickets. The exhibition, upon the . thitt was said by Lord Farnborough to be superior to anY night has preceded it. The president, Sir M. A. She c 'e s Phi l " ill is ° he portraits, all of them of very distinguished m erit. "r"distis lips has a similar number ; all those of females ar e g ra in guished by peculiar grace and elegance. Pickersg conspicuous for the extreme accuracy of his likenesseAggs has this year restricted himself to five portraits. le , a re continues rapidly to progress in his art ; his r etie Sir( most lovely. Simpson has made nearly a fac-si" 1 " - pul:e °:/- Thomas Lawrence's whole-lengthportrait of the r iniaw Wellington. Sir William Beechey P retains ' all hasbls° 'l'ilree spirit, notwithstanding his advanced ag . C a lcoit Gf 10 magnificent landscapes, which are said e to rival 3 ',1 3 1, ; pia" previous efforts. Turner reveals in fancy, and hi t ' • ,.:3, Nler - f dour of his colours : his Juliet and th y e , iNTurse, a ". 00 o' cur y and Argus, are to us quite mystical ; but hi s •v•illtie Rome from Mount Aventine is a rand landseare. :4,Ypope has some brilliant pictures : thz Emperor Napo!eon " rar t ; it Pius the Seventh, at Fontainbleau, is a noble vork.:;',.,t far' is painted for Mr. Marshall, of Yorkshire. The ' - f Lor' ring is a delightful bijou ; and a whole-length p ortrai t ' J i i o ted Montagu is finely painted. Allan, of Edinburgh, ) •) 15 P it is torY: o te Whittington and his Cat, founded on that popular' i full of variety, and arranged and executed with c0n, 513 7 nr th° d es x w tr i n .O r b d a i o n t a (l l , : g Y e r e P et ra b i i:s e t e ; skill. The Battle of Trafalgar, painted by Str.nfie l° ' -0" Senior United Service Club, is the ch a rm ar;:, lion o f the tio , hibition, and the grandest effort of art, Ps a matinejP°S'illira ever produced in England. The King expressed lnla entirere tion of it in the warmest terms. It pi nearly the b fsooourthh-reinlidianotiptihoteursoesh.oolmaoofhpseaihnatsinago.ecuyB ing of Macbeth and the Weird SistC . r e s r- whic h portrait Of Macready as Macbeth. Et ' tl , %as this )e 3r d. Vie Miniatures, cabinet pictures on classical sübjects,-; asi highly Ta t t. t 1 especially those by Hudson, have g' • oil b y We were . • particularly struck with i• • tures in ,le is two , lima vi st yle .. i, Miss Weller—they tiro exquisite specimens of an e o sin e this description of art. This is but a hasty notice of tho 0. la tion of yesterday. In a few days we shall be more mi" ut goore , the Model Academy, the bust of LordßrouAani' by f the is a most intellectual and faithful re resentation. 1- d il lfr'' L 01 4 1 , 5 ,1 13 %, t h a ° visitors were the Earl and Countess P Grey, Holland, Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, Le rti - C, ' e r l $l3 Duke of Bedford, who appeared in excellent health , - b 3 , Mr' Countess de Grey, Sir Robert P ee l, Lord Farn bo Samuel rtillg amuel Rogers, Mr. Henry Hallam, &c. &C. COURT CIRCULAR• Their Majest au ' a t in e n s dd w wo e ffie n r t eee y rr e se s e te o r .f day to visit the ex hibltl 4 ° ; re°llv f , Of t be ppßHaroet!sniseacelde Princess bps y e hA a i pi d ui e prgi n pue t sc y stte , ial a, a Gi t iae. n S .odr o g m i.ler e , aho r s_ s ef e Somerset House. bd a Theand 1 1 ', i i .` t i i g i c : n b' r 1 1 , 5 , 5 t t 1 I°6 thoseL Lady-in-Waiting. y - o i n f - \ theirV a i t i rim Denbigh, in L t t h ha e ed i fi eE v ga e rAl ß uo o fff y . u a Ds l tea c i a l Kb r i r eg. i R sa. ' srE : o l tir ` ts . ,l: i 'l! :, ' s F 9artn e e : d rick Fitzclarence, and Louisa °Cornwallis, Mu llc CoaY tig i Earl t C i:eia o err u nA n b t e r s os of lo:f BarnardAlbemarle,ll g .aj h , am, Earl Howe, Lords Templemore, nand Fitzeiarctibearzo",' the a ce y l lseer. President,o, a c.l odc o'clock, , Majesties weree attended Queen t - e tdlh n i t_e d b r e yA i d ;l ' c ' s : a b_ a a i e drr yl eiN t a nl, h ii c ony e e rn :t _, l " . nP.oLu Arthur in,hiteceodspsor' couch ct i f e a c i tt . cell ° ifr , e ' n o t t l i d ou G ra . bl i e l s os A t elr ; C A o s l l o a t e le y l‘srils C on a , pt reti n.ool' , e Rev. Mr. Wood. if past t Their Majesties arrived at Somerset - house Shej their Majesties through the exhibition who rae d _.,A• t° The Royal party lett soon after two.o'clock, ,nloo7oo°- St. James's. A guard of hour of the Scots Filo were on duty at the entranc no e of the Academy. and t h e Pri ttc a t of IL'heeinDenugce!ine,ssatotfenKdeendt,bthethPeripnceeeshstV.ssictoorria, ' berla n i LadyGeFolrogrea Anson, were Baroness Lezhen, Siti3Oherc: d S a ir y, at the Hanover-square Northf oro y, 0 1 o C cert yei ter tvere present izoo . m a s t . Mr . Sales • b her Pr e ; The Queen honoured Covent-garden Theatre wit in p r ise settee last evening. Her Majesty was accompanied philiPPs George of Cambridge and Prince Ernest or He'sepowe 811 that, and was attended by the Countess Mayo, Ea rls of Denbigh. 1 Pa Ch" g ea The Landgravine of Hesse Homburg. the the 1(i".7 Gloucester, and the Princess Augusta, dined with Thursday eveninrr. .. a ~igitea t" The Duchess O'f . Kent and the Princess Victo: 1 ,_ 1 , 31 1._ King and Queen yesterday afternoon, at St. Jaule!_! o f 11 5 ' opnhiTi i Prince phiu,srst idiGaalye.orgeof accompanied Cam b h r i i s dg m e a and esty P t o r i nt the I K '% r i I " , trc. ‘ s ; 1.1 J 3t re ' Ad - The Latidgravine of Hesse Homburg and the I :, c _t c i e t s li gtheir gusts honoured the Marquis and Marchioness of Y . . _, company r.anil,iia a r t ak d n i p n ut t im t i e le r i pro l s as ,u evening, s t Ai. P . ham, M Chancellor of the Exchequer on Thuriday, i" 9° ` " t --our' respecting a Joint Stock Bank Company. 11l S l ' of Mr. Hawes, M. P., had an interview yesterday "1.5,1i01,ers Melbourne, and presented a memorial from the part . ' deputation, N lr. Johnhad a" G ri d St. Mary. Newington, on church rates. w ith -I GiLenoeridgs yesterday, at Seaford had an riencti:re; iv:°.vinstit'rete"t: GVial Office `TC. SPORTING INTELL/ ' pn_sguare„ /3it.„ooF_ interview , U xsp~ r~r. BRISTOL AND CLIFTON RAGA-'' - lt d a q l ." -- 1 The City Members' Plate of 50 so u s. Beats, To& 1 ..... ? 0 : . 3 '' Mr. C. W. Codrington's Vittoria, yrs ....... Mr. S. Reeves's Sister to Desperate, 4 Yrs "• ..?, "3 ' A s. Mr. Presto's b. g. by Peniero, 3 vrs ............ ~or . Thual , p y The following also started, but tveri, not placed : " 0 1 iee , t i , o kr , ,, b. f. Miss Charlotte ; Mr. Solloway's b. c. bY 1,'",,,, Jr. 3 . r. Lismahago ; Mr. F. Charlton's b. 1. Game no . " 3. 1 ,161. Barna , cle. 'ill 2 0 3 ' The Kingsweston Stakes of 10 sovs. each, = 3 it'' ''' I A Mr. J. I'. Ball na. Barney Bodkin, 6 3r , ................. Mr. 11. Vaughan na. Rufus, 6 yrs ............... • 3 OlB The .A Re ir to . lla ß c e d eves,s Sir L. Glyn's Recruit, 3 vrq ............... .—.; .......... Handica p ilaldon ,-asn d;ras-qiu....a..r.t.e. ..... . 1 1 ..: .. . . . .............. : ~ , ,t of a sous. each, •, Mr. Andrews' Barnacle, 3 yr. ..................... ~:,e Mr. Codrington's Baronet, 3 yrs ................... • Carved a DESSERT e (A DvEnTisEMVt.) 1:01. soy.; 11 Carved ry y handl,s, silver ferrWes, rer dozon '.14 1 41 ; 3141 . Ce O vtl :. :r, i FRUIT KNI VES A Steel 1' 4 , 11 ,' tiand,le,ss,isviehr,efr,rfertr,ru!e,si, per doze:: :1 ld ; )2 (. 1 : 0„. 0 Plain Pearl handles • I ,er dozen pa ir..• 0 14 • lidles, silver ferrules, per doze halt AcKeil,r.N.m'scpayoatbxtere nbsE:iirt:o:tieitiyi's,pwattoerrkui,nsgilver handles isn":itiit 47, hill, London. Gold and Stl atea Goot lft Silo - r Pla te ' N.B. A detailed list or prices of e JC 9 COOtt D R 0 611114 tinted and Pushed by '3l d the 112, Strand, at The Sun bli Off i ce , Plo. if% SU.° of Middlesex,