The Sun. — London, England, 1836-06-04 00:00:00

~. This day was published, in foolscap Bvo.. with Vignette, price 6 s. in cloth, Vol. LXXIX. of TR. .LAIIDNER'S CABINET Chi Cl. 0 PA:DIA. • Bcirg Vol. I. of a • HISTORY OF RUSSIA. Published Mav 1, LIVES of BRITISH STATESMEN, Vol. 11. By JOHN FORRESTER, Esq. of the Inner Temple, London : Longman and Co. ; and Taylor and Co. Ir.l vol. Bvo. price 12s. illustrate.l with Plates coloured from Nature, ASTI - I VIA, its SPECIES and COMPLICA TIONS, or Ilesearches into. the Pathology of Disordered Itcspiraticn, with Remarks co the Pterric&al Treatment amilicable to each Variety ; being a Practical and 'Theoretical Review of this Alalatly, considered in its Simple Ferro, and in connection with Disease of the Heart, Catarrh, Indigestion, &c. By FRANCIS H. RAMADGE, ILD. F.L.S., Fellow of the Royal Calege of Physicians, and Senior Physician to the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Diseases of the Chcrt. London : Longman and Co, Nose ready, in foolE4t. h engra Flrn., elegantly en-J,ellishec Artists of Celehr:t y, price 95., t;,!t ROMANTIC and. the CIIIVAL T 2OU S. By D. W. 1.. 1 . Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lar.c. _ . from Drawings WYM ES for DOMESTIC LIFT. IN Sl'Aui. Nearly ready, in 2 volg. 5v0., plates, Air 1 8 3 5. A D it I D I --r IN Sketches- cf the Metropolis of .Spain and ita Inhabitants, and of Society and Manners in the Peninsula. By A RESIDENT OFFICER. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY OF TRAVEL. Nearly ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., _ADVENTURES in the North of EUROPE. Illustrative of the Poetry and Philosophy of Travel. By EDWARD WILSON LANDOR. Esq. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. ALAN CUNNINGHAM'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Just published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., 31s. 6d, boards. LORD R OLD AN. AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. By ALAN CUNNINGHAM, Esq. Author of " Paul Jones," &c. • John Macrone, St. James's-square. LEITCH RITCHIE'S NEW RONIANCE. Just published, in 3 vols. post ro. , H E MA GICIA,N. By LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq., Author of " The Picturesque Annual," &e. " Will you, I pray you, demand that demi-devil, Why he bath thus ensnar'd my soul and body." Othello. John Macrone, St. James's-square, Just published, bound in cloth, price I 2 s. N A TIONAL EDUCATION ; its. Present State and Prospects, including a Review of the State of Educa tion and the Condition of the People in England and Wales, Scot land, Ireland, America, russia, and Spain. By P FREDERIC HILL. In Two Volumes 12mo. London : Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate-street. Just published, in 1 vol. post Bvo., price 10s. 6d. TALF.S OF FASHION AND REALITY. A Seris,s of attractive Narratives, founded upon various sin gular incidents of recent occurrence in High Life. By the Two Daughters of he Right Honourable and Rev. Lord Frederick Beauclerk. Smith, Elder, and Co., Co., Cornhill COMPLETION OF Q TAN FI E L D'S COAST SCENERY The Proprietors of this splendid National Work, beg to an nounce that the TENTH and Concluding Number of the Series is now completed, containing, with the usual Number of Plates, a beautifully execut..'d Frontispiece and Vignette Title, with a gene ral Index and additional Letter-press. This Volume, when done up in its own appropriate and unique Binding, will form one of the most elegant and interestibo Works tha t has ever been offered to the Public, and become a diz4tiriguished ornament to the Library and Drawing-room. Smith, Elder, and Cc., Cornhill. THE MARKETS--(TIT'S DAY). COVENT GAR] There wa, a very good supply t gr somewhat dull at nearly last s. (1. to s. a Putatxs CahoaNes, White (12) 1 0 • 1 6 Ditto Red Ci 0 0 0 Ditto Savoy ndive 0 6 1 0 Hr Iradis:,(Utitate) 2 0 2 6 Rhubarb 0 DEN MARKET. :o this day's market, and the trade week's prices : F. d : to Spinach (half-sieve) 6 4 0 6 Apples 1 6 5 0 Pears Cabbage Lettuces 1 0 2 0 Onions 1 6 2 0 Sweet Oranges (Hsl) Seville Oranges 5 0 12 0 . . 0 II 1 Sr ocoli 1 0 , 1111 ‘ragus Celery.. o 9 .sparagi Carrots ,12bunches)... 3 6 5 0 Walnuts T urn i ps Young Onions Coleworts or Greens 2 0 2 6 French ditto 3 0 4 0 Leeks For. Grapes (par HO._ orB 1, 4 0 4 0 0 French Walnuts 0 6 4 0 F.n,,lish, furccil ....... 8 0 12 6 Brazilian Nuts Filb,rts Pine Apples (lb.) New Potatoes 0 4 1 0 Small S. l, a‘t Had lishes (12 hands) 0 2 "0 3 CosLettut. "s (per score) 1 0 1 6 HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of ,76 'TrussP!.) CUMBERLAND. roars^ heavy Lowland Meadow I lay A:tl 5 to £3 in New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 1 0 Useful Okl Ditto 0 4 5 Floe Llio.dit, Acanow and Itye.grass hay C:over nay IEI 45 5 5 Ott ;straw. l.l 1U to .E 1 PI! Wi . i..t gtrow ... 114 ; - -- -- ~. • SII4I I'IIFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to 13 5 XOMI Meadow flay Usefol Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay ,extra l',ne ....../ 5 5 Generally .. ...... 4 0 4 15 Oat Straw... ...... A 1 10 to X 1 12 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 10 RUN GERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay .£3 5 to X? 10 New Meadow Hay U,eful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and nye grass flay Clovcr flay 4 0 5 0 (.Id Straw 41 12 to XI II ‘Vlleat Straw PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Brcad in the Aletrovo!id is Bd. for the 411). Lnaf There arc others who sell from a half-penny to three half pence below that rate. PRICE The Average Price of Brown or the Returns made in the week ei 41, 20 per hundred Weight, ex, p.7itl or parable thereon on the Ivor. ?RICE OF S IF SUGAR :Iluscovad•; Sugar, computed frcm uding the 31st day of May, 1836, is elusive of the Duties of customs 'rtat►on thereof into Great Britain EEDS.—June 3 1 _ Per Quarter. St. Foin _ fs4s. Ms. 4:25. Rye Crass 133 'Ns. :Ms Vice)* Grass —s :184 VA, Linseed, for feeding 5 14 GU :Os. Ditto, for sown:: Ditto, for erthhing - s Las sits Canary. —s 40a 44s I telly —e 44s 50s Per Ltist,el White Mustard : (is 6j. Brown Ditto 'fares 4s (U. 6s. (d. Foreign :14'. 37 iii: Os. to 111 Cs, 0 to 5 12.-. Per Cwt, New English Red Clover.lGs. "Os 65 , Old Ditto Ditto s. —3 —, New Foreign Ditto Ds 55s On. ("vct Ditto Utto —3. —s New White Clover 5 I. CO3. 70s Old Ditto Ditto._ New Trensil Old Ditto._ Trefonson -153 193.21 a —3. 123. 1g: •Ns English Carraway —s s Voreigi ais. CorianJcr —s ins I.ii WrelleCd, English line (per Pit ICE, OF —Jane 3. Furnhlra k (p. rc w ) . K..., Pcwket, 0 0- 4 Choice chit° ..... Icait Bags . • .....• Sues -x Pock. is 6 11. . 7, Ith, to 3 13 5 . Cs to 6 r•. . . ..... 0,4 t 0 to 4 !0. , . 0' 0 5 Os. to 5 I.E. IVrllTi.., -11 A 1 'V:. HAY MARKEL' —Junel riay Straw...... l2s od 1.1)26; • d PRICES OF poTAToEs York Ite.is from vesse:) - .•.•- Scotch tEtto Ccmoom Reds Marsh Champions Miatva wifirC !alt: , 0/ Os. to 1. Os per ton. , to it. IS ditto - n/. Os. to 41 Os. ditto 41. Os. to 4/. 5.; ditto 0 10:. to 5/. ditto , 1/. 151. to 21. 103. ditto ~ 11. 10. to (U. 114. ditto f'ull:L i,r' 1,~.L Rwe Oil, Lwow', ;:er ton. 4'; , —ltetinen, ;IN.—Linseed Oil, 411 04 I. i-ecd Oil Cake at t h e 7‘lll', ; !MO IN ton, PitICES OF LEAl'llkat Per lb d to d I Per lb d to r' ern; llides,3o to 1011, each 1:21 11 llarito Hides, (lertuan --tit 5 , 1 .".".-.-:.... tlt 15 i— Sp:Wig' l7 94 50 I; , Bull 1-liths -•l't 5 , - •l7 24 outts, Vitriol - ro IT •:2 t 24 ------ Englitill . . I-, e - ,3 , ----- 70 111 , •.14 It evreign . -..... .... 13 A Soil S!lins, harge.............. 11 15 Foreign llulzs l ,) ' ----- small lO 17 oce,sing Elided ...... ... ;. N 0 Kips . Shaved .... 15 9 It:isils lie t Saddlers Hides liiirse Hide., English • • • If rutin:led .•1 to 441 per lb more PRICE )F It A\V of Tallow (.I,,tited 14y Ow T: AT, per stone of 3t) tll ),,r Molter' ~.2i 7% I. - PRICE CF TA :.I.OW rt.:ol 'flow 47s If.l v...!!‘;71 nasals .Vliire. • s. Snap 1)itt() od _Milting Stuff ilMto Cub '-4;• 1,4 Si AP. xi; pyr I ITI, Yellow 84,31, -.1. al Mottled —s. 4Y: Cur.l —s ski Graves I-Is 1 1 / 4 1, Uoo-1 Dregs , Ls. NI PR ICE OF The price of gorxl Store Candles ii Candles, per dozen, a 0,1 ; it Si x pence per doze, CANDLES. n the Retail Shop; is as foll,wst— aferior, tzs. , 41.—AIoul is. 8s 1;t1. a discount for cash. Per Ton LOA!. AIAII. I .17 "Q 0 15 111 1; IA - Adair's Burdett Bend lam Ch a lotte fietAvir t.,`Yd's Itedhngh Poi:tap Windsor di 9 Russ Al's High Main Tanfloid l9 9 Townioy l7 0 West li:trtley Wal:s End hell and Mown W.:lls End B.:t7ieke and Co ill) 0 Wrds End Carr :rid C , IS 0 Si:iti. mire:l since K E f.— June :i. Per Ton. s. d. AValls End Gosforth CO 0 Walls End Heaton l9 6 n,d 9 Will End Ncwnun eh IS 6 Walls End N 4). thumberlaad IS 6 WA, End Wall. End Walker l3 6 WXs End Iletton %Valk Did Lanibt..o Wars En.l Russel': Hetton tiO 6 Walls End Stewart N Dixon's EtCtorknowl Walls End St. Helen's Tees... 19 6 End Tee. iast market -day, IS. CO:"NTI1Y CORN IIARKETS DURING THE Drat's. Pease l'er luarter. W heat. .1 Barley. Um.A. ....... .........-......-.--.. -----..-......• 1 -.........• •••••••••- : --••••• I - ~ AO - •••• Anhburtt„,,„,,...- !.A ) 51 30 33 22 :IS !4 • .. ~,, 40 11,, ing-toke .„..... I -14 59 29 35 , 2t) 27 40 42 ;"5 13, th ---___ '44 53 28 32 '22 23 36 41 42 4E Illitigewater ,„,, t.,i NI 22 20 ,"0 25 32 31 42 46 nris4.ol—___ .4 t , 56 23 32 !16 20 24 38 - -- Chesterliel.l-- 4R f 31 40 124 28 i4l 413 - -- I)erby ---..--I St.) ..• IN 40 i 25 28 10 44 ..- - Iloozast.er --....... ~ .:41 441 40 40 -20 21 36 42 -. ,- I) 4 ocliester—.....,. j - '.9 j :A; =.., ! - 21 - 40 -- - Exteter,..-...—........ 30 92 24 .c;A O IS 56 41 - - (Voucester- , ...--... 49 67 30 3r; ,? 2 36 46 4 , 1 44 21 0 0gerfora ............. 31 55 •22 36 io " 4 i 32 42 34 46 LAcester.......- , ...-.. - 37 I - it; - 1 2 4 , ._- 42 31 , .- If ewbury.........-- 36 60 23 30 16 30 37 :4.; 34 38 Henasey ....,.............. 36 46 i ! 26 30 19 22 36 40 _._ Shaftebbury -............- : 54 . --- 25 - :7 - 41 -......-- SileptGn Mullet .. 49 .51 ;32 :17 22 26 33 4.1 _ ... S!leti-Knile*. 34 41) ,21 22 12, 21 36 4.) _ ,_. To. ,, ntnri - 45 , - 2 1 - 18 - f• 6 _ farr,louth --....- 41 4r, 2 , 1 32 23 25 34 36 _ .... Weovi:, 39 410 28 20 ,18 26 26 39 _ - Pe; Bushel. , 4 „,1, O.(Li sd. s. it. S. d. s. d. 8. (1. s. d. 3,41. s.d 81:rewsl_'1117 .„,.,_„, i 7 11 7 4 4 0 4 4 3 9 4 4 0 0 00, 0 0 0 0 COMMON PLEAS.-FRIDAY. NORTON V. LORD VISCOUNT MELBOURNE. Mr. BAYLEY moved the Court on the part of the plaintiff, the lion. Mr. Norton, for * a rule calling on the defendant to show cause why a commission should not issue to examine a witness at present resident in Ireland, whose testimony, it was sworn, was most material and important to the plaintiff's case. The Learned Counsel added, that the case was set down for trial at the Sittings after Term, arid, consequently, it was de sirable that as little delay as possible should take place. He trusted, therefore, that as the parties and their attorneys were all resident in London and its neighbourhood, the Court would grant a rule returnable in four days. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE—You may take a rule, and let it be drawn up for Monday next, so that cause may be shown on Tuesday morning. YOUNG V. MURPHY. This was an action for breach of promise of marriage. The declaration averred that the defendant had subsequently to the (alleged) promise married another woman. The defendant pleaded, first,. that lie had made no such promise ; secondly, that subsequently to the alleged promise having been made, he discovered, and was informed, that the plaintff was unchaste and immoral, and had improper intercourse with another man (naming him), and had become pregnant and been delivered of a child, which information was true ; and, thirdly, that the plaintiff bad committed fornication with divers persons to the defendant unknown, and had become pregnant and been de livered of a child. To the two latter pleas the plaintiff demurred. Mr. PEACOCK, in support of the demurrer, contended, first, the issues were too vague and general. To allege that the of unchas::: a ;,;:_iff was unchaste, without specifying particular in stances. was violating one of the first rules of .' that the were bad, pleading. lie lie argued, double Lind tierby rendered it cause they tendered a nlea . alleged impossible to reply to them. Thus the ictr..4,livers that the plaintiff had been guilty of fornication siltn. persons to the defend ant unknown, and that she had becomi7 pregnant, without stating that her pregnancy was the conse quence of those acts of fornication.—( Laughter.) The COURT asked how she could have become pregnant, if not in consequence of acts of fornication? Mr. PEacacx said, that the acts of fornication were al leged to have been committed with persons to the defendant unknown, and that the plaintiff had become pregnapt. Now, it was perfectly consistent with the latter allegation that she had been seduced by the defendant himself under a promise of marriage. Mr. Serjeant TADDT.—In that case she might reply de in juria sua propria.—( Great laughter.) Mr. PEACOCK contended, that in the present case the plain tiff had a right to reply that the alleged pregnancy was the result of the defendant's own wrongful act, which she could not do by a general replication: Mr. Justice Vanattax.—l, for onr, by no means concur in the doctrine that a woman's consenting to commit fornication with a man who has promised to marry her is net a sufficient answer to an action for the breach of such promise. Mr. Justice PARK.—Nor I either. Lord Chief Justice TINDAL—The Court would allow the plaintiff to amend if she chose. The demurrer was then overruled, with leave to the plaintiff to amend the pleadings, on payment of costs. THE SITN, LON 1 1. . , Dill: KS OF S row", Tills ' I) A Y AT 0141.1 O'CLOCK .I.rerlitOrk. - 21034 to ita Stoett 1 ,er Cent. lied. 00;4 I , Ditto totiAS ..... , ...r t eta tom ... . ........ ... --••••• I , 54uth Sea :0 ; 6 z-i• Cent (411 IiONIedIVAI; ....ties ttn .itto Red few 3k, re; Cent .---• 11: r Cent. Annuities, 1751... - +Teo , t. per ('eta --1 Exch./3111s, Cl, l O, ... ... 12 I 1 iii... 1.1.11 K Long Annuities toex Oro 'Ditto 500 l2 1.1 pm. Jan. 5, 1 t IC .ll t'-l()( !Ditto Small Oct IU, 1 - ...1" Li 9-16% Ditto Commercial ;no. J.in 5. iStr... .1 in 5, 1-Se - -7, Bank Stock for Account - 5.4 - ; April 1, I 4 - J.n 5, It - 'Consols for Acconnt J.lltlitlln .... ..... I pin. . Clt l'iliCES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 t;LoCK. . ..._. tustrian Ponds .. i Peruvian Bonds .. . — itclqian Boni — Ditto Account — Ditto Account. Brazilian Bends Ditto Account Buenos Ayes Bonds —l Ditto Account — Ditto Account — Ditto, n per cent. — CaIIII n Bonds —'Prussian Bonds — Ditto Al count — Russian Bonds, 18'21 — Cot , .mb"an Bon is — : Ditto Account ........ — Dito Account .. Columbian Bond:, :to' 5034 Sinnish Bonds — Ditto Account anii di Bonds Ditto .Accairst Greek Bouts ........: ...... — French, 5 per cent. —t. —c. Di:to Bonds, 1 4 , 1 5 .. — I----- I per cent. —f. —c. Ditto Account ‘Locican Bonds, 5 per cent — Exchange —e• —c Ditto Account — Dutch, 2. 34 per cent. 5'734 7 Ditto 6 per cent -! Ditto Account 5. ,, Ditto Account —l Ditto, 5 per cent lot% Neapolitan — Ditto Account — PRICE; OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. randonga Mining Company 714 7g Bristol and EZeter Railway Company 2% 3% 4% Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Ea,tern Counti , a Railway I I%q Hull and Selby Railway Company 5 7A. 8 Brighton Railway Company Brig' ton (Rennie's) R-ighton (Cundy's) 2 London and Birmingham Railway Company CO • - 133 , ' ondoii and Greenwich Railway Company 2 ) 2. 4 tz t ,.2 , n and Southampton Railway Company 2O 25 Northern and Eastern Railway Company N ,rtb `,Bland Railway Company 5 13% 10 11 10740 a 10 14% 12g, 104 C B so r a t it t o r ninal N l 10114r,ttn::44or Americanireiandßank COUiigii — OV Ex CEI i Amsterdam C.F, 12 614 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 9 li. 19 06 Antwerp l2 5V Hamburg M.D. 1314 Altf 'la l3 14 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 f 0 Ditto ... .... .............. '2 Us 2590 Marseilles.., Frankfort on blaina, EX. M 154 Pctersbut gh, ruble .3 Vs. 111 0 Berlin Vienna, effective ii °MIO 11 Trieste„....ditto lO W Madrid 36% Cadiz Bilboa 36!.6 Barcelona 'S , .ville 36k, Gibraltar N'CIE YESTERDAY. Loghorn IS Genoa 25 85 Milan 11 Venice 47 vaples 40% Palermo per oz. 122 Lisbon 56 4 Oporto Rio Janeiro - ,7 Bahia Buenos Ayres... .............. - - Dublin, 21 days' sight l 3 Cork x, PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin .0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bar 5...... 3 17 New Doubloons ..... 0 0 New Dollars - _ liars. standard 0 5 ' HIGH W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Morning 37 minutes after G. Evening 4 minutes after 7. t s - t j. • e- ~~~~ /y~~ Ow 64)nn+ LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1836. rItICRS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 2 3 per Cent. Consols Ol Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 88 1 A Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 5.9 3 1 4 per Cent. Stock gi% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 3+:, per Cent. Debentures 91% ; National insurance Co .— Bank Stock 203 , City Debentures, 4 per cent... ... Royal Canal Stock 33% Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 23% i per cent. -- DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. This Day PART 1., price 3s. 6d. (To be completed in TEN MONTHLY PARTS, with NU MEROUS PORTRAI IS and OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS,) CAPT. BRENTON'S NAVAL HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN TO THE PRESENT TIME ; FROM OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS S and ether AUTHENTIC CE Published by Henry Colburn, Windsor. Sold by John Cumming, Dublin, and all respectable Booksellers. SOUTH ESSEX ELECTION.—•A poll having been demanded, the Committee for conducting the election of Mr. Branfill, respectfully request the electors, friends of Mr. Bantill, to vote early on Monday next. The triumphant majority which appeared in favour of Mr. Bran fill, on the day of nomination, there is every reason to believe will be confirmed by the Poll, the result of which will show that the Electors of South Essex are alive to the importance of selec ting as their representative a man who knows their wants, and W" attend to their wishes. Let the Electors hasten to the Poll, anti a glorious victory wi be won. The Committee sit at the Bull Inn, Aldgate. Sir T. B. LENNARD, Bart., Chairman. Conveyances and information as to polling places may be had al he Bull. The polling will commence on Monday next, at nine o'clock and on Tuesday, at eight o'clock, closing each day at four. Committee Room, June 4, 1836. MIDDLESEX COUNTY MEETING. MIDDLESEX TO WIT.—In pursuance of a Requisition, numerously signed, we do hereby summon a MEETING of the FREEHOLDERS, and other ELECTORS of MIDDLESEX, on WEDNESDAY next, the Bth day of June in stant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, at Lieut. Hall's Riding School, Albany-street, New-road, to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning the House of Commons, " to take the most effectual means to give to the people of Ireland an Act for the Reform of the Municipal Corporations of that country, similar to those which have been enacted and are now in force in England and Scotland." ,And (after the foregoing business shall have been finished) in pursuance of another requisition of Freeholders numerously signed, the Meeting will " consider the propriety of petitioning both Houses of Parliament, to take measures to secure to the inhabitants of the metropolis better and cheaper coals, by destroying the mo nopoly of the great coal owners on the Tyne and Wear, and pro moting competition in this article of first necessity, by opening va rious new sources of supply, which have been proved to exist in ex tensive districts of the south and south-west parts of the county of Durham." JOHN LAINSON DAVID SALOMON Sheriffs. HAMBURG, MAY 27, 1836 ' tAINT the EVE of a RISE in PRICE and on AP PROACH of WEDNESDAY, 224 JUNE, the First Day of Drawing of the 68th HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY, HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, request those, desirous to purchase at the first Price, to LOSE NO TIME in ordering by one of the Mails reaching this before 15th JUNE. To those, whose remittances of £lO, £2O, or £3O, reach them before 15th June, HEINE BROTHERS will on executing the order return £2, £4, or £6, (viz. Two Pounds on each Ten Pound Note) by return of Post. Orders for more than Three Tickets must be declined, there not being Tickets enough remain ing u nsold to allow them to attend to orders of greater e xtent. Orders for less than a whole Ticket will also not be attended to. DIRECT to HEINE BROTHERS in HAMM:MG. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced tlds day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. The adjourned debate on the Irish Tithe Bill has at last been brought to a close, and has terminated, as we had anticipated, in favour of the Ministerial measure. On the division, which took place at three o'clock this morning, there appeared 300 for the second reading of the Bill, and 261 for Lord STANLEY'S amendment, leaving, in propor tion to the number of Members who voted, a much greater majority than has ever yet sanctioned the principle of appro priatiort.- The cock-boat which the Dilly-driver launched to save his Tory friends from drowning, has thus sharCd no better fate than the unfortunate vehicle which he formerly conducted. The one was upset—the other has foundered ; and the Noble Lord has the satisfaction of reflecting, that he has proved himself as clever a band at the helm, as on the box. Of the speeches delivered last night, we have neither space nor inclination to enter into a minute examination. The truth is, the subject had been so exhausted by the Members who had spoken in the earliec period of the debate, that hardly any thing new in the way of argument or illustrati on was left for those who on this occasion occupied the attention of the House. We must , hoNever, except the sp eec h o f the Hon. Member for Southwark. There was a good deal of originality both in his speech—and also, if we have been rightly informed—in his position, the Hon. Member having seated himself between Lord STANLEY and Sir ROBERT * PEEL, apparently not much to the satisfaction of either. That Mr, DANIEL WHITTLE HARVEY is a man of talent no one will deny. As little, we imagine, will it be denied that his talents have not been so useful to himself or to his country as they might have been, w hy this has so happeaed we cannot tell. Whether it is that great abilities are not always accompanied by sound discretion, or that wayward fortune takes a malicious pleasure in persecuting those who are distin guished for their high moral and intellectual qualities, and in counteracting their best laid schemes, we leave t o p hil o . sophers to determine ; but the fac t is indisputable, th at w hil e there are few abler men than Mr, HARVEY in th e H ouse of Commons, there is not one there whose opinion p ur i es less weight. For what reason Mr. HARVEY should have deemed it his dlit i y to oppose the second reading of the Irish Tithe Bill last night it is not kr 1-10 to ;TIP* : Still less can we understand the Learn ed Gentle man's motive for accwiog his MAJESTY'S Ministers of hyp ocr i sy i n bringing forward such a meO4FP! e will n o d ou b t b e fully prepared to answer to his constituents for his conduct, when he next addresses them on the necessity a union among # eformers—on the dutl of ever' true Reformer INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Yesterday, William Cobbett, son of the late Member for Oldham, applied on his petition to be discharged under the act. The insolvent, as it appeared from the schedule and other documents, was arrested on the 20th of January last, and had been in the Fleet Prison since the 3d of February ; he was described as late of Normanby-cottage, near Ash, Surrey, of Fleet-street and of the Lowther-arcade, author, printer, pub lisher, and secdsman. His debts amounted in the aggregate to 1,585/. 6s. Bd. ; of this sum 601. was without consideration. Mr. Cobbett attributed his insolvency to his having entered into engagements, principally with Mr. Burnell, his detaining creditor, previously to August last, when an injunction of the Court of Chancery had been issued against him, as executor of the estate of his late father, at the suit of Jesse Oldfield. The insolvent claimed against the estate of his father 1,0581. He believed his father's property would produce a surplus of 15,0001., and that his just debts did not exceed 1,500/. He was discharged forthwith, and assignees were appointed, who will become parties in the Chancery suit now pending. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JUNE 3.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived New England, Davis, from Charente ; Alert, —, from Palermo ; Lady Brougham, Forbes; from Lisbon ; Herald, Robinson, from Belfast - Commodore, Cousens, and Martha Pope , Jones , from Vaterford ; Adelaide, Godfrey, and Elbe Packet, Croft, from Cork. Arrived from the river and remains the Amy, Fowler, for Genoa; Stella, -Rolfe, for Cadiz ; and Queen Adelaide, Woodruff, for Havre. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 3. —Wind W. S. W. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 2.—Wind E. to S.—Arrived off port the Caroline, Carmels, Palermo ; and Eliza Jane, Bowen, Oporto. FALMOUTH, JUNE 2.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Calpe steamer, from Gibraltar—left the 21st ult., Cadiz the 22d, Lisbon the 26th. and Oporto the 27th ; St. Domingo, —, from Oporto; and Edward, Woodhouse, from Gallipoli. PENZANCE, JUNE 2.—Arrived off port the Jeune Ilenrick, —, from St. Croix ; Myrtle, Chase, from Lisbon ; and Beeswing, from Oporto. BRISTOL, JUNE 3.—Arrived the —, Franks, from Odessa. GLOUCESTER, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Tam O'Shanter, from Messina. _ _ ..- TEHAVEN, JUNE 3.—Arrived the William Maitland, j, 'lcy, from Sierra Leone. 1 ) ::BLIN, JUNE I.—Arrived the Czar, Edwards, from Cadiz ; and Heit - jin, Ball, from Lisbon. CORK, JUNE I. —Arrived the Beatrice, —, from Sicily ; and Voluntario, Gilard, from St. Übes. Off port the John Knox, Thompson, from Savannah. STANGATE CREEK, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Mary, Sterry, from Vostizza. POOLE, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Gulf of Paria, Short, Lisbon. DARTMOUTH, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Clarence, Cox, Lisbon. HOLYHEAD, JUNE I.—Arrived off port the Lady Clinton, from Leghorn. The Spring, Webster, from Liverpool to Lynn, is on shore at Portland, and full of water. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne had a dinner pa.ity, on Thursday evening, at Lansdowne House. Amongst the company were Earl and Countess Grey, Lord and Lady Lilford, Lord and Lady Barrington. There was afterwards a concert, at which Mademoiselle Grisi, Madame Malibran, Mrs. Shaw, and Lablache, assisted. Near 500 of the Nobility and Gentry were present. Count d'Orsay was asked the other day, at the Travellers' Club, whether he thought the marriage between the Prince of Capua and Miss Smyth would be considered binding. "Of course," was his reply, "four negatives must make an affirmative." 1,. the diplomatic circles this marriage has been termed " the Quadruple Alliance." Mrs. Howitt, the author of one of the most pleas ing volumes with which we are acquainted—we allude to " The Book of the Seasons,"—has just presented us with another picture of rural life in her new novel, " Wood Leighton ; or, A ear in the Country." We congra tulate o u r fair friend on this charming work. It is not a book to be read and then forgotten ; it is calculated to make a lasting impression on the mind, presenting to us pictures of English country life, equally delightful for their truth; delicacy and high-finish. " Besides the general excellencies of the book," we quote the Spectator, " we are presented with some glimpses of the ruder squirearchy forty or fifty years ago, two portraits of a high-spirited but reduced . Catholic mother and son, as well as a minute exhibition of a miser, and touches of a few rustic persons as true as Gainsborough ever limned." ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The number of visitors during the past month was 43,890, and the sum received therefrom 1,3411. 7s. A great increase in the above over the average number has been caused by the unprecedented attrac tion of the giraffes,- the number on. Sunday last being very few below 4,000 ; whilst on Monday and the following day they exceeded 3,000 each. Amongst the recent presents to the gardens arc t.vo musk deer, from the Princess Victoria ; a young lion, from Sir Thomas Reade, his Majesty's Consul at Malta ; a sheep from Detneraia, by the Earl of Derby ; a Ca.limere goat, from Sir J. Tyrrell ; a Persian lynx, from Sir Rowland Hill, &c. VAUXHALL GA RDEN S.—Vauxhall opened • last night for the season. The weather, in accordance with the fatality which seems to hang over the opening of this amusing pl ice, was not propitious ; nevertheless the attendance of visi tors was respectable both in rank and numbers. The proprie tors have been lavish in expense to insure the public patronage. The concert of vocal and instrumental music is good, and most of the old favourites have been re-engaged. The great attrac tion for those who are fond of extraordinary exhibitions is the Ravel family, who give a variety of entertainments in a series of comic ballets. There are several new panoramic views ; that of Mont Blanc and the Valley of Chamouni, by moonlight, by Mr. Cocks, is in its general effect extremely pleasing. The fireworks are on a scale of great splendour. It must not be forgotten to state, that a bust of the celebrated Mr. Simpson has been placed in front of the centre box of the pavilion. The want of accommodation for the ladies at Ascot has suggested the idea of a grand stand, on the- same scale as that of Goodwood ; if placed between the Royal and Betting Stands, it could not fail to answer. The profits might go to the race fund. GREENWICH It A ILWA Y.—The Commissioners of Sewers for Kent and Surrey have finally approved of the plans of the engineer, of the Railway Company for crossing the Creek or Ravensbourne at Deptford, according to the Act of Parliament, and the work will be commeneed on Tuesday next. Upwards of 400 men are daily employed on various parts of the line. The Derby Petition to the House of Commons against Lord Lyndhurst's Irish Municipal Bill has received in a day and a half do signatures of 2,060 of our fellow. townsmen. Had greater metms Of publicity been employed, ci d more time allowed, it would have been mach more nume- A,Spq was cro w d e d yester d ay morning r ou , sp h e si ro n a l— to perby Paper. with carriages, among whicil woe wnerous splendid equi pages, conveying persons to the races, it was Rhseryed that for years past the re was not so g reat a show a company pri . tke rod, while the reverse was the case the day before. It is gene p)br supposed that, owing to th e f a lli ng off of business, the . three Pl?iM pf the Law Courts be p t r h e is . y vi e o a st r s be ly teon ; h9 ble :op ti t 3 o c te le n a c r et off eu t t h o e f w t h he ol c e ir Q c f ni 4 t9 P ? r al'-9 .~~ly' SArrulli• JUNE 4, 1836. to sink all petty jealousies, personal resentments, political idiosyncrasies, &c., in a patriotic desire to promote the common cause. In the mean time, we cannot allow our selves to believe that Mr. O'CoNNELL is correct in imputing the Learned Member for Southwark's strange conduct on this occasion to " miserable resentment and disappoint ment," although there was a general cheer from the Mi nisterial side of the House when that sentiment was uttered. We have been told that Mr. HARVEY was promised the Se cretaryship to the Charity Commission, and that the appoint_ ment had actually been made out—nothing but the signa ture being wanting—when it was intimated to the then LORD CHANCELLOR that, were such an arrangement per sisted in, all % the Commissioners would resign. Now this, we submit, is no reason for a man of sense and prin ciple, as Mr. HARVEY is, to wreak his vengeance on the Government, who, it must be clear are quite innocent of any offence against him. There is, we apprehend, another person, who is a much greater enemy to Mr. HARVEY'S promotion than any Member of the Government, present or past. Who this person is we - must leave to him to find out. The task is not difficult. The Bishopric of Durham Bill was again brought under the notice of the House of Lords last. night, on which oc casion that irresistible wag, the Marquis of LONDON DERRY—whom may HEAVEN long spare, in order to fur nish us, in these plodding days, with food for inex tinguishable laughter—made another of those facetious exhibitions, in which GRIMALDI alone can rival him. GRIMALDI and LONDONDERRY ! We never think of the one, but the recollection of the other is instantly forced on our mind. Such is the power of association ! The Noble Marquis accused the Duke of WELLINGTON of having deserted and disappointed him ; because, forsooth, he had approved of the Report of the Ecclesiastical Com mission, which recommended certain necessary changes in the constitution of the diocese of Durham ; whereupon his Grace boldly declared that he was, if any, the deserted and disappointed party ; for that the Noble Marquis, " during the time that he was in power, had actually concurred with him in the propriety of appointing the Commission." This is not the first rub that Holdernesse House .has received at the hands of Apsley House ; and we think we may safely venture to predict that it will not be the last. Never, indeed, was Peer so universally snubbed, as he who rejoices in the sono rous title of LONDONDERRY. He seems ..to be the butt of all parties. Earl GREY quizzes him to-day, the Duke of WELLINGTON to-morrow ; now he is twitted by a Bishop and now by a Law Lord ; while all alike agree in opinion that his head presents that phenomenon which nature is said to abhor so much—namely, a Vacuum. Why does the Noble Marquis object to the Ecclesiastical Commission, that it is pursuing a course of " parsimonious economy"— emphatic words these, by-the-bye, and peculiarly London derryish—when the Archbishop of CANTERBURY is himself one of its chief supporters ? Is VANE more High Church than CANTUAR ? Is the latter, who has abridged his in- come to fifteen thousand per annum, by way of setting an example of clerical economy, too parsimonious for the former ? But it is clear the Noble Marquis is joking, and really considering from whom the jest proceeds, it is not so much 'amiss. The only other point worth, alluding to in this discussion, is the declaration of Lord LYNDHURST, that "he was anxious that the Durham Court of Pleas should not be abolished, because the general feeling was, that justice was promptly and ef fectually administered in that Court." This is an important fact ; and yet the man who here bears such strong, unsoli cited testimony to the advantag es of Local Courts of Jug • tice, is the very same who, but two years since, opposed Lord BROUGHAM'S Bill on the subject I Talk after this, of Lord LYNDHURST'S patriotic abhorrence of faction ! Why, the man is dyed as deep in it, as ever was Parson RYDER in the blood of Rathcormac. The Paris Papers of Thursday, received this morning, bring the conclusion of M. THIERS' speech on Wednesday in the Chamber of Deputies, in which he vindicated the French and English alliance so bitterly denounced by the Carlist Duke de FITZJAMES. The President of the Coun cil's oration was such as to convince the Chamber that he had read history to some purpose. He disproved altoge ther the statement made by the Duke de FITZJAMES of the existence of natural enmities between nations. He showed that nations consulted their own interests in all friendly pacts, and that no relative position. served to prolong their friendships after opportunities offered for breaking off all connection with them with advantage. France and Spain were now friends and allies—yet for one hundred and fifty years they had been the bitterest foes. Their sentiments changed with a change in their interests, Prussia had been the ally of France against Austria—the Prussians and the French talked of natural friendships—yet Prussia leagued with Austria against France. Why ? It was her in terest to adopt that course, and she adopted it. Austria had long been considered as the natural ally of England, Prussia as the natural enemy of Austria ; and yet Prussia had leagued with Austria against England. Why had Europe been so long desolated with cruel wars ? Because France and England had hitherto misunderstood their real interests—because they had mistaken each other for natu ral enemies, when, in point of fact, it was not only their in terest, but that of Europe, that they should remain the best friends. Let but the armies of France and the wealth of England be thrown into the one scale, and all Europe placed in the other could not move it. While France and Eng land remained together, the peace of Europe could not be endangered. Nor did any grounds for disturbing that happy alliance exist. On the Belgian question—the Portuguese question—the Spanish question—and the Turkish question —the views of the Cabinets of London and Paris were pre cisely the same. The President of the Council then pro ceeded to speak of the sympathy shown by England in fa vour of the Revolution of July ; and likewise of his own experience of the kindness which he received at the hands of the people of England, while sojourning in this country. Instead of prejudices he had during his stay, only witnessed the absence of them. He next spoke of the zeal with which certain deputies sought to make the Chamber draw a veil over the Revolution of 1830, as if there was something disgraceful in being connected with it. For his own part he gloried in it—it was from it he dated, and would always date, his political origin. It was by abiding by it that France had rendered herself re spectable in the eyes of the most absolute Courts in Europe. The President of the Council's speech occupied two hours in the delivery, and was, on the whole, well re ceived by the Chamber. MM. DE SADE, DE LAMARTINE, and MAUGUIN fol lowed, each more or less in favour of the French and Eng lish Alliance. After, a debate of five hours, the further consideration of the question was adjourned. - The following official communication from the Moniteur of Thursday, includes all that is important respecting Spain in the Paris Journals of that date :- _ _ _ " Intelligence has been received from Madrid, dated May 26th. The accounts are still very good. The decree for the convocation of the Cortes according to the new electoral law was to be published on the following day. They are to as semble on Alio 20th of August. The Carlists had established on the Bidassoa, very near .the French shore, a floating bat tery, armed with 24 guns, for the purpose of attacking the bridge and the fort. General Harispe, whose instructions do not permit him to suffer such demonstrations so dose to the French frontier, ordered General Nogucs to take possession of the battery and destroy it. General ?Vogues immediately executed the command given him. The Carlists, though they were very numerous, made very little resistance." The advices received direct from St. Sebastian are to the 27th ult. No further movement towards Iran had taken place. The Carlists had not re-appeared in the neighbourhood of Passages. PARIS,' JUNE 2.—A letter from Algiers of the 2d of May says that the troops entrenched in the camp of the Tafna are abundantly supplied with.provision and ammunition, but they arc not at all molested by the enemy, and that under cover of their entrenchments, which are strongly fortified, they have nothing to apprehend from his attacks.—Moniteur. The Gazette of Lucerne thinks it has good authority far saying that a convention concerning the affairs of Switzerland has been concluded and signed at Paris by the Ambassadors of the great European Powers on the one part, and by M. Tillers in the name of France en the other, We learn from Geneva that it is seriously in contemplation to restore the jury abolished in 1824, through a spirit of opposition to all institutions, introduced under the dominion of France, It has also been p ro p osed, w ith some hopes of success, to establish a Court of essation on the same basis as that of France, but with m ore ex t e nsive C powers, on account of the impossibility of referring to another tribunal a sentence annulled for a defect of' form. Delacol longe was joined on the 27th of May to the chain, which was to set out on the following day from Dijon for Brest. As on all other occasions where he has appeared in pViP, 1 4 1 W. l O the (Vol Of 11w roost pager curiosity: To .09 4'.atihOurg of [fumes he was followed 1 .4 y an i innl egse crown, through whi t u the hussars that accompanied the chain found i% iiiffleUlt to 2. open themselves a passage.., ; j 1 4tme FRCI - 1 FuNDs.—rAßis. JY1'.4.4 2. Dye per w-eots„ sf s y. lose li af. ac. Three Per Cents. flit itO c , soy : I§c t Hank Actions, g,wity. Acute tic Naples, 1024 w e . Roman Five per Cents., Spanish Actives, 42 41 424% • Spapieh Differes, 20 19;(,54 Spatlit iyes, 12% i7c4 ; Delia Load, tier tents.. ! 02 N• Haytian Dian, amr. • Exenstqcs ON LONDON. One month, paper, ; money, 4t 3Di e . Tf!tee Mentpb, P4Rer. -.E ..-o.; money, 24c. 40hastique. - ' • Boutin, QVAJSTfI To 91;14—.111e Three per. Cents, lotted at 821. 20c., and subsequently fell to 82f. 10c., sellers, with out any apparent cause. The official report of General Evans, published this morning, has made a good impres'sion on Spanish stock. Active Stock opened at 42,. and has re mained very firm at that price. LAST PHICSS.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 40e. ; Three per Cents., 821. 10c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb hards, —; Differes, 141; New Loan, —; Actives, 424.; Pas sives, 121; Ducats, 102 90 ; Romans. 1021 —; Pedros, —; Belgians, 102 i ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; flayttans, 375 f. —c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 19 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differei, 194-; Five per Cent. Perpo tuc:les, —; Royal Loan, —. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French . and Hamburg mails ; we have likewise ship letters from Gibraltar, Cadiz, Lisbon, St. Vincent's, and Oporto. The following is from a French Paper received by express this morning :—" The Modteur, as well as the Journal de Paris, announces that the news from Madrid is favourable. This must only mean as regards the capital, as various letters bring accounts from Murcia, Valencia, San Felipe, Alicant, and other towns, protesting with violence against the dismissal of M. Mendizabal ; and are commencing to reinstate the Juntas as before. The Ministers of the Queen have also received advices that a certain number of the National'Guards have declared themselves on permanent duty, and were about to choose new Chiefs." THE FUNDS. We have a great dearth of intelligence this morning in the city, but the great length and importance of the debates in the House of Commons last night sufficiently engross the attention of the city public this morning. The Consol Market continues inactive, and Consols may be quoted at the leaving-off prices of yesterday, 92 for the Ac count; Reduced, 90& 91; Exchequer Bills, 12 14; India Bonds, 1 disc., l prem. ; Bank Stock, 2101 2111 ; India Stock, shut. In the Foreign Market the only business doing at present is in the Spanish Active Bonds, which have rather improved, owing to the prices coming higher from Paris, and from the French having commenced hostilities against the Carlists, by taking their floating battery of 24 pieces on the river of Bi dassoa. We apprehend that the French were determined to be before us ; otherwisa Lord John Hay would have captured it. Spanish Active left off 40i at present 411 ; Passive, 12,i ; Deferred, 182 19; Portuguese, 812 82 ; Three per Cents., 53i; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents, 561 57 ; Colombian, 30. E ; Mexican 33 34. HALF-PA ST ONE. The Calpe steamer, arrived from Cadiz and Lisbon, brings letters from the latter town of the 25th ult. By them it ap-. pears that the present Ministry meets with great opposition, and the new treaty with England was not approved of. It was reported that the Cortes would be dissolved on the 99th ult. The letters from Cadiz are favourable ; the resignation of M. Mendizabal was known there : all remained tranquil. The British Funds have continued in an inactive state dur ing the whole of the morning at 92i ; Reduced 90k 91 ; Ex chequer Bills 12 14 ; India Bonds par, 1 prem. ; Bank Stock 2104 211 ; India Stock 259 260. In the Foreign Market little doing ; Spanish Active 401 41 ; Passive 124 ; Deferred 181 19; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents. 56157 k; Portuguese 81f 82; Three per Cents. 534. In Shares—Brighton 13} 14i prem. ; Greenwich 44 North Midland 89 ; Great Western 26 27 ; Southampton 5 6 prem. Consols for the Account, 92 THE FUNDS —CI BRITISH Bank Stock 210% 3 per Cent Red. 9l 3 per Cent Cons per Cent. (3£4 3% per Cent. Red 983 New 3!4 per Cent 101% 1 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire 111 1860 15% Oct 1850 153 Jan. 1860 l6 FOREIGI THREE O'CLOCK. USING PRICES. FUNDS. Omni.sm — pm India Stock Ditto Ronds South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuitic: i.x. Bills, 10u0/ l4 pm. Ditto 500/ l4 inn Ditto 500/ l4 ;m. Bank Stock for Opg. ladia Stock for Act. Consols for Act. f FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto Bl'6 Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per teat , Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto. Consolidated 40% Feench, 5 per cent —f. Exchanga French, 3 per cent —c. Dutch, 2s per cent. Ditto, 5 per cent lOl% SHARES, Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, s . per . cent :— Bnrzilian Bonds Poem's Ayres, 6 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent it Colombian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent 76% Greek ponds, 1825.5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. — Ditto, G per cent., 189.5 Peruvian, 18'25, 6 per cent City Railway Cheltenham, Oxford, and Tring Railway Company ..., 3 Commercial Blackwall Railway Eastern Counties Railway l% Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, , Great Western Railway 46 Hull and Selby Railway 834 London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) London and Blackwall Railway a% London and Grave Fend Railway London Grand Junction Railway 3% North Midland Hailwuy l3 Thames Haven Railway Company 2% Victoria Railway Company O% No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock List. SIR ROBERT PEEL'S PARTIES.--The Right Hon. Baronet commenced his select dinner parties after the recess on Monday evening, when he gave a sumptuous banquet to his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange and his sons, the Princes William and Alexander, Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, the Duke of Wellington, the Earl and Countess De Grey, the Earl of Sandwich, the Countess of Sandwich, the Duke of Rutland, Lord Claude Hamilton, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl and Countess of Jersey, M. Dedel, and the Earl and Countess of Wilton. The company came in uniform and full dress, and at ten o'clock left to attend her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent's grand ball and supper at the Palace at Kensingto n . Si r R o b er t g ave another grand banquet last even ing to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, attended by Lady Georgiana Bathurst, Sir James and Lady Graham, the Earl and Countess of Har rowby, and Lady H. Ryder, General Sebastiani, Lord and Lady Farnborough, Lord Abinget, Baron Gersdoff, the Earl and Countess of Lincoln, the Earl and Countess of Clanwil liam, Baron and Baroness Blome, and Mr. S. Rogers. A Requisition has been sent to the Vestry of St. Marylebone to convene a public meeting, of the parishioners, to express their opinion on the Irish Municipal Corporation Bill, which request has been complied with. A shipmaster in the north of Scotland, having re cently been asked his opinion of a future state, sagely an swered, " that lie didna fash himself wi' ony state affairs." An observer of the weather informs us that the wind has now stood at North or North-East f o r a p er i o d ap proaching to twelve weeks, with only the intermission of a few hours. In the morning and afternoon of yestcrdAy Mr. Lucas delivered gratuitous lectures on his system of teach. ing the blind to read. C The Lords should by all means go to Worcester, and there learn to read the signs of the times,) Worcester Herald. On Saturday last, a meeting was held at Canter bury, by public advertisement, of persons who were interested in the question, to opp o se the 33rd and 34th clauses of the English Tithe Bill, and to prevent, if possible, their becbm lug law in their present shape. RAILWAYS, &c.—Our present paper contains a lint of the progress, &c. of the numerous Railway and other Billi now before Parliament ; and as these undertakings identify themselves directly or indirectly with so vast a proportion of the community, the condition in which the prospects of the several projects are placed, becomes a matter of great interest. We will merely add, that Messrs. Lord and Northouse, Par liamentary-agents, by whom this valuable imformation is sup plied, have entitled themselves thereby to public thanks.— Preston Pilot. THE FETES OF JULY.—In the Chamber of De puties, on Friday, the Minister of the Interior presented a Bill for an extraordinary credit of 200,000 francs for the celebra tion of the anniversary of the-revolution of-,1830. The Mi nister stated that Government proposed that the 27th and 28th of July should be devoted to a funeral ceremony in ho nour of those who bad fallen during the three days, and also of the victims to the execrable attempt of July 28, 1834, Th e. 29th of July Government proposed to dedicate to the inaugn, ration of the triumphal arch at the Barrier() do PEtolle.• THE LADIES' GALLERY.,--We understand it has been proposed within the last few days, by a coterie of fashion able ladles, to present the Hon. Grantley Berkeley with a magnificent piece of plate, in testimony of the great service he has rendered the sex in general, by prevailing upon the House of Commons to provide for their accommodation during the debates in Parliament. In order to afford a greater num ber of ladies the opportunity of recording their gratitude t 3 Mr. Berkeley, for his able and persevering advocacy of their cause, we believe it is intended to limit the subscription to one guinea: THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL ENCEINTE.---An event of great importance to the future peace of this kingdom is passing tho round of all the gossips, old and young, in Lis ban, vls, the discovery that the Queen finds herself as women wish to be who love their Lords. This event is of great im portance at this moment, serving, at the same time, to give the nation hopes of a regular legitimate succession to the Throne. and to blight the ill-judged ; presumptuous, and indecent z"Sorts made by a certain family nearly allied to the Royal blood, of placing their children in the succession. In accoe dance, I be lieve, with custom on such happy occasions, the Marchioness of Ficalhao, first Lady of the p4ilw, has been created a Duchess. The way lift whlch the Prince conducts himself Oxtvirs plerly tilt 1114 young Matt of mind as well as busi negs,, and cannot fat to, pin far him the esteem and admira tion of all partier. The Queenawl Prince of Portugal drive PIO rory cl.4y, without any Ailltary escort ; and they are almost always to be . seen In the loyal box at the San Carlos in the Ovettine'. Whey are said to ho veil( happy, and much attached tO Paelt jhnii _La t in of a Contemporary, May gii From the Norfolk Chronicle of Saturday WO 0, serve that emigration frOm that county is this year. greatly on the increase. The ./Ifornimi ,54 4 7:, with 212, and the Bruns. tif.4 , iY l .iii ii),' Migrants, Were sailing on th at day to Port St. rmicis, on the river St. Lawrence, it new port between uebee and Montreal„ belonging, to the British American Land C ompany, and only 8Q miles from Sherbrooke, in the eastern townships, to which jine neighbottrhood these parties are proceeding, tiler* , avoiding unnecessary expenses, and long and harassing inland jottrner. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMA RY. In the LORDS', last night, it was agreed that no Railroad Bill should pass until a clause had been devised for insertion in it, to secure to Parliament the power of revi,ion, in order to pro tect the public against the evils of a monopoly. The Marquis of Lansdowne, on moving t h e commitment of the Bi sho p ric of Durham Bill, sa id th a t, i n order to meet the views of others , some clauses would -be introduced in it to preserve the Court of Pleas. the Commoss again, last night, a gre at many petitions were presented a ga i ns t th e tithe system in Ireland, and the Lords' " Amendments" to the Irish Nlunicipil Reform Bill. Mr. Parrot presented a petition from Totnes for the abolition of tithes ; petitions were a:so presented against the Factory Act. The debate on the Irish Cl,urch question was then resumed. The division did not Lot take place until past three o'clock this morning, when a Alec:sive victory for the Liberals appeared in the numbers—which were 300 for the second reading of the original Bill, containing the Appropriation Clause, and 261 for the Stanley amendment, thus giving a triumphant ma jority of 39. The majority last year was only 37 in favour of so much of justice, to Ireland as the Ministerial measure con templates. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. SOAP. By the Return recently ordered on the motion of Mr. Bar ing, it appears that the quantity of hard soap made in England, during the year 1835, was 137,806,623 lbs. ; of soft soap, 8,592,233 lbs.: in Scotland, 10,465,025 lbs. of hard, a nd 3,510,876 lbs. of soft soap were made. England and Scot land together exported 12,987,365 lbs. of hard, and 8,954 lbs. of soft; upon which a drawback was allowed amounting to. 81,2091. 10s. 9d. To the manufacturers also of. woollens, linens, silks, and others, 54,262/. 9s. 6d. was allowed as a drawback ; and another drawback on the soap exported to Ire land, amounting to 62,538/. 4s. Old., was allowed. Of soap imported, the quantity in 1834 was 489 cwt. 26 lbs. in 1825, 981 cwt. 0 qrs. 26 lbs. ; and in the present year, 233 cwt. 2 qrs. 23 lbs. The total amount of duty paid thereon, appears to be 3,7531. 14s. sd. Seventeen persons were last y ear conv i cte d o f d e f rau di n g the revenue arising from soap ; the amount adjudged was about 1,000/., i n t o w hi c h amount enters a sun ' 5001. incurred by an individual named Lee, who absconded , leaving no effects. of the penalties OLE B. BULL'S SECOND CONCERT. KING'S THEATRE. The attendance on Wednesday night to witness the second appearance of Ole B. Bull, the Norwegian violinist, would have filled the largest metropolitiin concert-room to an over flow, but in the immense circle of the Italian Opera it appear ed to be but scanty. The audience, however, made up for their deficiency in numbe rs by t h e extraor di nary enthusiasm with which they greeted every effort of this most distinguished instrumentalist. Ole 8.-Bull played in four pieces, viz.:-- An Adagio . Mozart. Variations on the favourite air of " Nel cor piu non me sento" Pa ganini. An Adagio Religioso Ole Bull. A Capriccio Fantastico In the first he had an opportunity of displaying his thorough knowledge and appreciation of the classical school ; in the second he could show his capabilities of performing the sin gular and fantastic tours de force of his only rival ; and is the two last he was enabled to develop his talents for composi tion, produce bis newly-invented effects, and exhibit his own. peculiar style. That h e was pre - em i nent l y successful an d triumphant on each occasion we need scarcely add. Our opinions of his transcendent merits have been recorded, and every additional hearing only adds to our admiration. There is a profound sensibility in his playing which to our minds hat \ never been excelled, even if it has been approached. For tensity of expression and purity of tone, anything more per feet and beautiful cannot be desired. The adagio of Mozart is takeh from a quintet for two violins, two violas, and a violon cello. The intonation and execution Gf Ole Bull were abso lutely faultless in pouring forth the flood of dulcet phrases with which the genius of Mozart has invested this delicious adagio- In the variations on the air of " Nel piu cor" by Paganleit Ole B. Bull proved that he was in every way qualified to grasp its peculiarities and difficulties, and the admirers of the pizzicato of the great original would have had no reason to complain of the manner in which Ole Bull acquit ted himself. His own adagio was extremely fine. The lead ing subject, a plaintive one, replete with -grace and feeling. is succeeded by a solemn religious chaunt of an angelic choir. The passionate wire-drawn sweetness of Ole Bull's instrument in bis hands was most touching and true. His capriccio was calculated to draw forth varied powers._of energy in his bow arm, and while, at one moment, he electrified his auditory by the masterly ease with which he conquered every intricacy. in the next he would appeal to their feelings, by some little gem in harmonics. His reception throughout was particularly animated. He was called for at the end of each piece, and the capriccio was encored, upon which he gave the slow movement from Roasini's Guillaume Tell, which elicited such a sensation at his first concert. Moscheles was deservedly applauded in a fantasia on the pianoforte. He treated it ad mirably, working out a succession of fugues, canons, &c., wit h his customary cleverness. Our old favourite, Puzzi, delighted his hearers by his inimitable playing of a fantasia on the•ho, T rn• A Master Tayler was en core d i n a f antas i a on the harp. fie is about eight or nine years old, and his performance was therefore entitled to some commendation. The vocal portion of the entertainment was sustained by La Grisi, Assandri, 11"; bini, Lablache, and Tamburini, but their singing, although, of course, first rate, calls for no particular remark. The duett between Rubini and Lablache was encored. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH MEETING—Y327.9m A r. There was little in yesterday's list calculated to attract company, not that this is surprisi ng , as the, last day of mos t meetings seldom affords racing of any g eneral interest. qf . the fashionables present we were enabled to pick up the . fol lowing names :—Duke of Rutland, D u k e and Duchess 01 Beaufort, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of Granby, Earl Jersey , Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl and Countess of Ux bridge, Earl of Albemarle, Lord Villiers, Lord John Manners, Lord F. Fitaolarence, Lord Albert Conyngham, Lord Port arlinton General Stradbroke, Sir F. B at h urst , Si r L . or, Sir S. Graham, Sir J. Gibbon, Hon. G. Byng, Hon A. Tiers, Colonel Peel, Colonel Bouverie, Celonel Chaloner, Captain Gardoor, Captain Fairlie, Captain Seymour, Captaia Pigott, Captain Hunter, Captain Clive, Mr. Greville, Hawker, Mr. De Burgh, Mr. Worrell, Mr. M. Stanley, In t. S. Stanley, Mr. Crommeline, Mr. Payne, &c. Before we describe the day's sport we should observe, tha t the keeping of the course was not by any means so well at' tended to as it ou g ht t o b e ; severa l gent l emen were h ea rd t complain on the subject. His Majesty's Plate of ;i - )0 gs. for hunters ; five yrs, llst. 711!! all, list. 121 b, j and aged, 12st. ; maiden horses allowed 51b Two miles and a distance. Mr. Robertson's Olympic, 5 yrs .. Macdonald 1 Mr, De Burgh's Jacopo, 4 yrs Betting-6 to lon Olympic, who made all the running, a"d' a ' in in rather a slovenly manner by a length. The Workingham Stakes of 5 sous. each, for three years old and upwards (Handicap). The last three quarters of the new mac" 19 Subs. Ld Tavistock's:e. by Royal Oak, 4 yrs, 7st. 10113 Rogers 1 D. of Rutland's Florestan, Darioletta c., 4 yrs, Bst. 61b. 2 Captain Gardnor's Skirmisher, 3 yrs, 7st ......... 3 The following also started, but were not placed : Mr. Greville's Marmalade, 3 yrs, 7st. 121 b. Mr. Theobald's b. f. Ticket, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b. Mr. W. Edwards's Royal George, 3 yrs, fist. 91b, Captain Williamson's 13rooklands, 3 yrs, 7st. 81b. Lord Suffield's Promethean, 3 yrs, 7st. 61b. Captain Martyn's Minna, 4 yrs, Est. 21b. Betting-7 to 4 agst Flore s ta n , sto 2 agst Skirmisher, s t O I agst Marmalade,and one small bet of 12 to 2 agst the winner, the weight of the betting being betwe e n two and the field.—'fbe IteY Oak colt and Flor es tan l a id i n f ron t t o g e ther nearly the of the ground. At the distance they and Skirmisher were singly' out from the crowd, the latter a length behind the two, and witb-: out the slightest ch a nc e of w i nn i ng . The s t rugg le for victory W: a ! carried on so evenly that at the finish the Royal Oak colt was Pro , nounced to have won by a neck only. Rogers's riding was gr" - admired; and one gentleman (a ktember 'oethe J. C. nub) was , - pleased with it that he presented him with a IN. note. The Buckhurst Stale of 100 sous, (mob, h. ft. The Old Ole', The winner of the Derby to carry 71b. extra. 1.1 Subs. Lord Jersey's Bay Middleton, by Sultan Robinson I Lord Exeter's Muezzin, by Sultan, Bst.- 71b ............ 2 . 12 to 1 on Bay Middleton.—The non-favourite made runnine, round the turn, where Bay Middleton went up, ran a few strides la company, quitted him inside the distance, and won easy. A Plate of 501. ; three yrs, 7st. 71b. ; four yrs, Bst. 71b; five y ll . 9st. ; six and aged, 9st. 41b. ; mares allowed 31b„ winne rs 31e• extra. The Old Mile. Winner to be sold for 250, Ste. Lord Chesterfield's f. by Zinganee, 3 Rogers 1 Captain Gardnor's Ethilda, 4 yrs.. The following were not placed Mr. W. Edwards's Royal. iieorge, 3 yrs; Mr. Forth's. b. ' Partisan out of Lad", Z.ramfeazer, 3 yrs ; Mr. Crommelin's Zit Captain Fairl.le.S Toth Beasley ; Mr. Theobald's Ticket, 3 yes ; to Mr. Munroe's f. by Emilius, out of Rowton's dam. Betting 4fter agst Babel, sto 2 agt Ethilda, and sto 1 agst Munroe. :0 the a quarter of a mile Ethilda made play, Babel waiting on t race distance, where he went to her head, and, after 'a splcaldid nec home, won by a k. He was claimed. Derby B etting.-1,000 to 60 agst Captain Cardnor's Phantasm& cot (taken). _ .........--_ Tail: ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. -- FrtENCII Pr AT3.—We wish the few unhappy old scribes , who still in ,sivtisislttl that France r r ance and England are na tural enemies , would only: j for r e t h V e c e r t ff p e r c e t , t h h l a a t r s t h , e M on willro s s e o , o and fo rDgaelti d, and we an tip a thi es ' , and ~ n ational jealo y usies ;" all their no"nsaettrcaall conaa9tttiiiooonnn.s h a a l F i s d osre a lo n du t o i rm q se uated prejudices would be lost nation. . the native gaiety and histrionic talent of the neighbouri.ng. theatre whilst wit ill admiration b l: ee T es s sni w ng - g e re c a a t say,htneer than rop i e i truth, i t st h elvaaas tion that of ourl‘i gr:iriact ,this Fourberies de Scapin. MOUrose and Davidlaasrtenvig:utablatetah: cessions to the strength tai Madame Jenny VertrS's corpse,drfr nit;que. Monrasa, who has just made hio debe e is, perhaps, tlo best comic actor the French stage poses; Mars and Cossard are old favourites, and with the " star" w e ' 1 , never fail to draw good houses. We see Vertpr6.'s suec ro s has not been unattended by the envy which proverbially foil iw n close u p o n merit ; the superiority of her company has,. bce n_ questioned in a sort of under -whisper by some of the, sel . , e ._ rested speculators ; but she can well afford to . lar,l.Th at tb _i ii r pigmy efforts. She has engaged the best art:, s ts Franc? !,,,, furnish, and has, introduced a constant succ'zssion of oveltT__ which combiner* give to the St. Jame;-a -street Theatre a_ cided superiority over every othes similar establishment In England. fr o lib ( eip roa wis the tha but for