The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-13 00:00:00

THE SOUND. !~ ~. .. (Front last night's Gazette.) FOREIGN-OFFICE, Jul.' 9, 1836. A despatch has Leen received from his Majesty's Consul :at Elsinore, stating that the Danish Government has sta tioJed the iFilkelnzina, steam-vessel of 96-horse power, in Elsinore Roads, for the purpose of towing through the ound such vessels bound to Baltic ports as may be de -tained at the entrance of the Sound by contrary winds. His Majesty's Consul has, at the same time, transmitted a translation of the provisional tariff of the expense attending the towage of vessels through the Sound by the Willi clmina, steam-vessel, a copy of which is herewith annexed : Provisional Tariff of the Expense attending the Towage of Vessels through the Sound, by the Danish Steamer, 117/- le/mina. of 96- Horse Power, viz. : For a vessel not exceeding. 50 lasts burthen, 12 rix bank dollars, or 1/. 7s. per hour. For a vessel not exceeding 75 lasts burthen, 13 rix bank 'dollars, or 1/. 9s. 3d. per hour. For a vessel not exceeding 100 or 125 lasts burthen, 14 rix bank dollars, or 11. lls. 6d. per hour. For a vessel, ant exceeding 150, 173. or 200 lasts burthen, 15 rix bank dollars, or 1/.. 13s. 9d. per hour. For a vessel not exceeding 225, 250, 276; or 300 lasts bur then, 16 rix bank dollars, or IL 16s. per hour. ExPLANArtoss.—lt must be remarked with regard to the applica'.ion of the above tariff,— 1. That ships under 50 lasts nay for AO lasts, the same as all 'those that are below 63 lasts, but exceeding 63 lasts, they are charged for 75 lasts ; and thus in the same ratio for ships of a greater burthen, according to the difference of rates stated in the tariff. 2. That the charge for ships exceeding 300 lasts, is made pro.zressiVely, accordlng to the propositions laid down in the tariff. 3. That towage kill not take place if more than three hours awe required for performing tt'e distance of a Danish mile, ex cept in cases of distress, when a special agreement must be made for the assistance to be rendered. REMARK.— The last is reckoned at 4,000 lbs. Dr two tons. The Danish money has been reduced to 2s. 3d. per rix bank dollar. (For a true Translation.) FRANCIS C. MACGREGOR, Con3ul. Elsir.ore, June 1, 1836. LINCOLN REFORM DINNER. One of the most numerous and respectable meetings that has ever been held in the city of Lincoln on the occasion of a public dinner, was held in this city on Wednesday last, when three hundred and fourteen sat down to celebrate the triennial anniversary of the passing of the Reform Fa, and also to meet their highly-gifted and patriotic representative, E. L. Bulwer, Esq. The chair was taken by Benjamin Thorold, Esq., of liarmston Hall, the High Steward of the City ; the vice cb.air was occupied by C. Beaty, Esq., M.D., one of the new magistrates. After the health of the King, Queen, the Princess Vic toria, and some other members of the Royal Family had been dr.ank, the Chairman gave the health of " Edward. Lyttm Bulwer, Esq., our talented and patriotic Repre ser.tative." Mr. BULWER, upon rising, was received with the most enthusiastic plaudits, and it was some time before he could -gain a bearing. When the demonstrations of enthusiasm had subsided, Mr. Bulwer delivered one of those glowing, eloquent, logical, right-prin c ipl e d a dd resses w hi ch are wont to command the ear of the House of Commons, and the admiration of the country. We regret that our limits pre clude the possibility of transferring the exposition which be gave of his Parliamentary conduct to our columns. Several other excellent speeches were delivered in the course of the evening. The CHAIRMAN kept his seat, surrounded by his friends, till eleven o'clock, at which hour he retired, and those of the company who remaineJ at that time shortly after followed. ------- PRICES OF STOCKS Tlllii DAY AT ONE O'CLO':.K. rank Stock. - 3 (.21' Cent. ,ir.:. sto% IT; . I)ittn Bowls ' pm. per. 3 nor Cent. Cons ... . ....... ......1.11... 1,.4. - S, , rth sea Sttck — 3% per Cent.,.. .. - Ditto Red. 9 9 74 N New Ditt,,.........-........... : . ... v.. • New :•;;,:, P.. 7 Cent ' g 3 i : N 3 per Utnet. An'iVllK'it,r,„ 17: , 1... Ner.v 3 per Cent — i .tt:\tb. VIA'Fi, :: i,• 'OO ...•::. 12 14 ;,•: Batik LongAnnuitiesto expire i tht't.s - ',no — 12 14 pm , Jan. 5, !! 4 0 ...... ..... .1.... '5 I i-llt . liftri Small Oct. In, INV) ~..,,,i ii 1 1 4 - 4 , 1•4 Ditto Commirrial j,:ti. 5. 111 '.:C. , ...,..,.,.. ls4i • Ditto Ativertiso %1% s*. -1, . .. Jan. ."., i'..1~ ANA 5., tNti • • 6 --- 1 Ild la i!t.*!.. i , . ,or Account....... -- .11n, 4, 1570 — ' 1,,- .Weltils for Acconut 93 "..'S, Omnium —tvtlt.. PRICES OF FPittiliN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian ft , "!A — Peruvian Bonds BelutonghiVs — Ditto Account onto Acemitit . Portugueseßonds — nrazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds • Ditto Account — Ditto Account Cnilli.in Bonds Priz,sian Bonds Ditto Account — Russian Bonds. 1' . .1.t.! Colianivan Bonds —: !Ditto A ccoupt ..... Ditto Account .... ......... Columbian Bond:, tB2l Spanish Bonds , Ditto Account Danish Bonus Ditto Accom.t Greek 17,01ds — French, .51.er cen• . ..... „,309,. 50 Ditto Bonds, 1...5 4 Ditto Account — ---, :a i :n.,- cent. - 31:Aim!' Bonds. 5 ptT cent.... - -- Exch ange 2.l'. f , 5 Ditto Account = (Dutch, ..'ls per cent. ... ..... ..• Z . . o '-, Ditto. 6 per cent.....- ...,‘ i 1/itto Arcount- Ditto AcCount ~. ........ — Ditto, 5 per rent. l' 3% " - t , .. Nea:xilitsni........ —I Ditto Account ..... ............ . 4lkv, Y . /OCE', OF SIIARF..S THIS DAY AT «;: F, O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Shar. Bolivar Copper Mining Company .-. ......... .20 • 12 Birmingham and Gloner,sler Railway Co:np.my 5 Commercial Blat.k wall Railway C ompan y 2 ~. Great Western Railway Compans .. . 2O 35 x 0 Brighton Ralltray Company Brighton tCunily'• Northern and Eastern Railway Comp a ny South Eastern Railway Company ci York and North Midland Railway Co i pany , 1 ' Da n iabe and "%lay ne Company . ... • 15 COURSE OF FX.',FT. Amsterdam '' F. 12 6 Oitto, at sight ......... ...... . 12 4 Rott.:dani "U. 12 6 Antwerp... .. l'2 5' liamburg. ........ %B. 13 13 13 13 Park, 3 days' sight 25 55 Ditto 2 Us. `25 Marseclle4 ........ e 513.1 Frankfurt on Mann?, 154 Petersbuigh, rut:kw...J:l jUs lO 0 berltn Vienna, effective M lO 1.0 11 Madrid Cadiz..... , . ............ ...,... 56 3 / 4 aireelotia ,1 6 ,x pvilk 3 6 3 /4 Gibraltar Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 0 Brazil n 0 Buenos dares 0 n Carthagen 0 I Dublin... 0 Flanders 0 A NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn... fienoi• 1 1 .111a1..,. • ••66.•il••11,•.• ............ :3i Venice .;.• 47 vaples ...... - 401.4 Pittettno per et. 122 i.l,bon q)porto Rio Junei , e , .. 38% . Bah i,••• • •, 26 ettXllos Ayres Dublin, 21 clays' siOt. - . I% Cork l% 1 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gull, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons '3 13 0 New Dollars Slyer, bars, stand ar d O5 0 % MAILS. Arrived. 1 France 0 Guerti., 0 flambut Holland 0 Jamaica 0 Leeward Due. A rnv ei t, 0 0 Lisbon. &Jerscy 0 0 51a0a rg 0 0 Mcxlco.. 0 0 Ostend ..... 0 0 Swed•zn 0 Islantit U 1 Waterford,..,,,, 0 MOH WATER AT I.ONOON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. .r.)irig 3finlintites anti 2. I Evening 57 m i nutes atter 2. EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES. R• SOTHEBY and SON Have the honour of announcing, That on MONDAY, the 25th of July, and three following Days, They will SELL BY AUCTION, At their House, Wellington-street, Strand, The exceedingly Interesting and Curious Colkction of EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES, Formed by JAMES BURTON, Jun., Esq., During his Travels in Egypt ; Together with his Valuable Collection of ORIENTAL MANUSCRIPTS, And small Collection of NATURAL HISTORY, from the same Countries. Though this collection of Egyptian Antiquities is not of the same extent as that belonging to the late Mr. Salt, sold by us last year, it nevertheless contains very many articles of equal interest, being particularly rich in - those relics which tend to illustrate the arts, manners, and customs of this extraordinary people. The Collection will be on p u bli c v i ew F our D ays previous to the Sale; and the Catalogue (Price 25.) is now ready, and illustrated with three laAge engravings, embracing some of the most curious articles. S. SOTHEBY and SON, Wellington -street. HAMBURG, JULY 1, 1836. FOUR DAYS OF DRAWING of the 68th HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY being past, and the Wheel being reduced to the trifling number of 6,000 (say Six Thousand) Tickets,— TICKETS WARRANTED UNDRAWN are now selling at Bancomarks 140, or £lO, say Ten Ponds sterling. On the next Day of Drawing, the Third of August, the First Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the premium of Bancomarks 10,000, and the Last Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the largest premium of Bancomarks 100,000. There will be a further rise in the price of Tickets before the end of this month. Orders for anything less than a whole Ticket, will, as usual, not be attended to • thus any perian rem itti ng l ess than Ten Pounds sterli ng , w ill only throw away the postage for sending and receiving back the money or Bank notes. . HEINE BROTHERS CONTRACTORS, in HAMBURG. IRELAND. MILITARY OCCUPATION OF THE NORTH. —Under this Lead the Mail of Monday last is pleased to put forth a kind of proclamation full of sound and fury, threatening, in the scope of its mighty wrath, a general annihilation of Lord Mulgrave's Government. The bare mention of any measure to preserve the public peace against illegal asso ciations, stirs up the bile of our Orange contemporary. He is exceedingly irate that the military should be at hand in those districts, where Orange processions might - possibly lead to scenes, the recurrence of which it is the wise policy of the present Government to prevent. After vehemently denying that any necessity exists for sentl'ing, troops into Ulster and its vicinage, and politely characterising the asser tion of such necessity as an " insolent refuge of lies !" our temperate contemporary hazards a 'ieclaration which is cal culated to excite equal astonisly.nent and pleasure. The Mai/ declares, for the information of all men, that " there are no Orangemen !"—but that Lord Mulgrave must not think of dragooning the people of Ulster out of their prin ciples. In candour and in truth he might have substituted— preventing their processions. The stipendiary magistrates, and especially Mr. Gore Jones, are also objects of attack. The article in question is altogether so amusing a specimen of the mock heroic and Bob Acre's style, blended in one harmonious whole, that we regret we can only find room for the beginning of it. " Gracious Heaven," exclaims the Mail in a paroxysm of horror, "Gracious Heaven! 4' can it be the intention of Ministers to harrass, insult, and goad the Protestants of Ireland into an angry and self-de fensive position, such as may afford a colourable pretext tor acts of unconstitutional severity —or deeds of horror not to be contemplated without the deepest affliction ? If not, what is the meaning of delugir , the North o f I re l an d w i th a military force, unheard of and unrequired in that most loyal and peaceable part of the empire ? Or what the purport of those hostile preparations, against the occur rence of the 12th of July, which menace the Protestant population of Ulster with an insulting constraint, not upon their public acts as Orangemen—for these they have volun tarily abandoned—but upon their private opinions and prin ciples as subjects of the realm, which they ought not, and will not surrender but with their lives ? But above ail, what augury are we or they to draw h-om the re-appoint ment—the mysterious re-appointment to this devoted dis trict, of the most obnoxious —most suspected--and most of all the tools which an unfriendly Execu tive ever employed against its unoffending subjects—of Mr. Gore Jones, we say, whose conduct, upon a former occasion of a similar nature, is ar,algned by the puhlic, and remains indefensible by the Government." - - FLORAL EXIIIBITIONS.—There will be several - floral and hczticultural shows within the next few weeks. One in the grounds of Worton Lodge, Isleworth, during the Present .-, o ath. at which we believe the visitors will consist. of the no l .dlity only, and the prizes and plants moft costly than usual on such occasions, a superb silver cup being the prin cipal prize for orchadeus and stove plants ; a gold medal being the chief prize for the best general collections ; and similar prizes, as well as numerous silver medals struck for the occa sion, being the proposed distinctions of merit for whatever else - may be deemed worthy. The visitors will be admitted by tickets only, issued by the atrons and atronesses. But the larges t fl oral exhibit on of the year will take place on Thur s day, the 11th of August, at the Vauxhall Gardens, which arc found to be the most eligible in or near the metropolis, both for the ac commodation of a large concourse without incon venience, even in bad weather, and for the proper display of the plants. On this cecasion the full band of the Coldstream Guards, under Mr. Godfrey and several others, will attend, and the Italian promenade wirt be decorated and thrown open, besides which the ascent of balloons and numerous other en tertainments will he contrived to divide the numerous visitors. KEAN.—.The Waterford Theatre closed for the season with Massinger's play of a New Way to Pay Old D e bt s; the part of the hero, Sir Giles Overreach, was enacted by Mr. Kean. His performance in c the truth and energy with whic er h f he delineated this the fell haracter pfn. , s kiing f the bold, .bad man, have not been exceeded by any_ applause which we ever witnessed on the stai , e, Never were apprause and admiration more unhound'A ;'neyer were they more honorably and deservedly Ivor., than by Mr. Kean on this occasion; he has added 'new gems to that theatrical c u rown, ences with which the judgr.nent of a d m i r i ng and discerning adi alrcad) t''',icircled his brow. We now take our leave of Mr. Kean with the liveliest feelings of the exquisite dcli:;:nt, 'which we have enjoyed in witnessing the efforts of,kis high, and in many respects unrivalled genius — may . .:no bright star which has so gloriously burst from all the e t .ouds that overcast its dawn, still increase in brilliancy as it culminates to its meridian, till it irradiates the theatrical hemisphere " With one unclouded blaze of living light." I 1 Waterford Chronicle. A MAD BULLOCK.—Yesterday ID:ailing a bul lock, Which had been teased and hurr:ed by a number of men and boys, 'became dreadfully- outrageous, and ran off with fearful v•.efocity up the N ew .i. o „d , to th e great alarm of foot and ot'Aer passent:::rs. NVe arc sorry to state that in its pro grePis the inf...risted animal ran against and knocked down an oVierly female, who was considerably bruised and hurt; at this 'period upwards of 150 blackguard; armed with sticks, &C., came up, and owing to the shoutin g which they made, the bullock became wilder than before, and tossed a young man from the footpath into the road. The znimal then turned down the ffitnystead-road, and tossed and gored two other persons ? Out happily without doing them any serious injury. Some butchers, armed with pole axes and other weapons, at ICOgth rushed upon the bullock and deprived it of life. ORATORY AT A. DISCOUNT.—An itinerant show trttan appeared to make a complaint before the Mayor of Carlisle, against the contractor of the Railway for detention. 't'he showman was required to give an account of his daily expenditure, and after going through the common items, he tamed that be paid one man 30s. a week. " What for?" e nquired the Mayor: " Vy, please your vorship," replied the showmen, "he is vot you'd call an horator. He stands on the stage, - and asks the ladies and gemmed to walk up, and see the curiosities, and a capital good un he i s , an d be i s di r t c h eap tour vorship, He is a capital horator." - • , • , 44\t' r - ( 15 i ) I , , . ; • .1„, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1836 The history and fate of the South Durham Rail way Bill, which on Monday was, thrown out by the Lords on the ,second reading (i. e. without hearing evidence at all), though the measure did not involve any political principle, or propose any object more important than a reduction in the price of coal to the • 1 poor of the metropolis, afford, nevertheless, a more striking illustration than has iperhaps yet been given of all the peculiar vices that are inherent in a body of men brought together in the manner, and upheld in poli tical privileges on the principles upon which that assembly is constituted which we call in this country the House of Peers—their arbitrary temper, the private and personal motives and connections which determine all theiracts, their disregard of the nation at large, and above all their insolent defiance of the true Legislature of this country—the representatives of the people. Without inquiry, without hearing evidence —nay, shutting out the only means by which any knowledge of the na ture and object of the measure they were to ad judicate on could by possibility reach them, viz., an investigation before a Committee—these men, without even the appearance of a hearing, passed sentence on a measure which the House of Commons, after one of the fullest inquiries which it ever applied to any similar subject, h a d passe d w i thout even a divi sion. And all this for what ? Because Lord LON DONDERRY and Lord WIIARNCLIFFE are coal owners, and a reduction in the price of coal would affect their incomes—because Lord LONDONDERRY and Lord WIIARNCLIFFE have large houses, and give great dinners and balls to the members of that body, with out whose consent, forsooth, the acts of the represen tatives of the people are to be of no avail. Because there are fifty men in that body who are socially and conventionally responsible to Lord WIIARNCLIFF E and Lord LONDONDERRY fox their votes in any measure touching the purses of- these Coal Proprietors—here is the control to which the Peers are amenable ; this is the kind of responsibility under which hereditary legislators dispose of the inte rests of the people. The rejection of the South Durham Railway Bill by the Lords adds another to the many instances in which we have lately experienced the unspeakable be nefit of hereditary legislation—of having our laws fram e d b y sages respons ibl e on l y to Gon. This Bill had p asse d th e Commons, where, although there wa s , as we have been told, some dirty, sneaking, backstair influence employed a ga i ns t it w hile in Commi ttee, no one ventur e d to oppose it openly and ma n f u ll y. • Of its great utility, particularly to the inhabi tants of the Metropolis, nobody pretends even now to entertain a d ou b t. By the opening o f a new and- copious source of supply in the article of coal, the price of that commodity—next to food, the greatest necessary of life —would have-been lowered to the public. But what care the Lords for the public ? What are the interests of the community when put in comparison 'with those of a Peer —and that Peer, too, no less a personage than the Gallant Nobleman who so frequently exhibits himself .for the amusement of the Order, and who, should, it ever be thought advisable TO ADVERTISERS. It will be seen by the following extract from the Stamp Office Returns, that THE SUN is now the Leading Evening Paper, in point of circulation, as the Lists for the Months of March and April last will shoW : Sun Globe and Traveller ......... 132,000 Courier . . 70,500 True Sun, and Weekly True Sun 58,500 Shipping Gazette, 13,000 - - The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day ' at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 13, 1836. to re-establish the dice held by Ali ii in the household of the BoLomoN, has claims such as no liviher 'than can produce to he snecessOr to that celebrated wOrthk , . Lord ,I;ts'yx4iko - iarge coal-o..vner— a pet fc'k 114.'JlAtdrui. in the coal line—and it is not tly any means convenient for him that the price of !iis commodity should fall. The more the supply is limited, the better .is it fot him. Do tve bhUie him, then, for doing all he Ott It) tiap tithcis °lit of the market ? hip •11 11Wililt-A As irA+ nitiely la hours iu vot'atiokt i ld liiiiz t u 6Verytracier ought to do, w hl tJthk I.atttnt; . 1314 as Ali* of 1 3 atliament we ennnot thinlc that th Ma: ibis is quite sn blameles:;-. rIN prity of: the Legislator seems to Os ki soilcd by contact with the coal-waggon. We do not mean, however, to say that the two charac cers arc incompatible, but oais that this particular Case they have clashed. Of the conduct of those Noble Lords whom the Gallant Marquis brought down in droves to give him their votes ) anti who knew as much about the merits of the tinestiOn as the quadrupeds which drew them to the House, we need not, say mucch. ' Lord LONDONDEratY had the excuse of interest ; so had Lord WHARNCLIFFE, who ought not on this occasion to have made a. cat's paw of his noble, though less gifted, friend ; others no doubt had the same plea,4or there are mwe things in heaven and earth than are drramt of in philosophy—but they dare noturge it. 2 114,, • The West Surrey Conservatives celebrated the first anniversary of their Association yesterday at Guild• ford, by -a dinner of a - truly Aldermanie character, con sisting, among other'praise-worthy dainties, of not less than " ten haunches of venison"—as a Morning Contemporary tak e s s p ec i a l care to i n f orm us—which at' once accounts for the numerous attendance ; for it is absurd to suppose that two hundred and fifty Conser vatives would assemble together merely for the purpose of hearing each other talk nonsense ! No, they' were attracted evidently by the savor of the venison, like flies by a pot of currant jam and such being our firm conviction, our surprise - is, not that so many, but that so 'few, ravenous Tories attended. Possibly, however, a report had been spread about Guildford, that Lord FRANCIS EGERTON in tended to address the Meetirrg ; and if so, we can scarcely wonder at the shyness of the Conservatives, for his Lordship is endowed with a " forty-parson power" of prosing, which nothing can compensate a man for listening to —not even " ten haunches of venison." For ourselves, such is the shuddering re collection we entertain of the Noble Lord's narcotic . eloquence, that if we were compelled to choose between two alternatives—namely, transportation for life, or hearing him speak for two hours—we protest on our con science, we would choose the former, as being the least alarming visitation of the two. But while we thus do. justice to the oratorical deserts of Lord FRANCIS EGERTON, heaven forbid we should forget those of Lord HOTHAM, who, as Chairman of the party, ex hibited a capacity for twaddling which, had he lived in the days of POPE, would have insured him a conspi cuous place in th e " D unc i a d." Nor was Sir ED WARD SUGDEN by any means deficient in the requi site dullness, observing that " he was as much for justice to Ireland as any man, but he was not for sacrificing one class to the violence of another"—by which of cours e h e means , t h at I r i s h j ustice should be exclusively Protestant in its bias, and devoted to the interests of that party which made him Lord Chan cellor of Ireland. Such is a Tory's notion of equal justice ! Mr. BARCLAY, resolving not to be outdone, even by Sir EDWARD SUGDEN, stated that the " people of thiS country began now to see who was right ; they saw the Conservatives were not greedy of place ; the kingdom would now uni versally see that their object was nothing but to support the Constitution in its purity." The Conservatives not greedy of place ! This is a capital joke, especially when we remember the Duke of WELLINGTON'S grasping monopoly of upwards of six Cabinet offices; and the break-neck way in which Sir ROBERT PEEL scampered off from Rome, at the very first whisper of an intimation that the Premier ship was at his service. The Conservatives not greedy of place Oh, to be sure not. Never were a more disinterested crew than the DUNDASSES, and BATHURSTS, and MELvn,LEs ; not one of these immaculate patriots ever lusted after the loaves and fishes of office ; they were all that good Tories should be—all that they ever were—all that they ever will be. But the people, we apprehend, will' view this matter very differently from Mr. BARCLAY, and agree with us, that if there be one thing beyond an other by which a Conservative is most distinguished, it is by his restless, inveterate hankering after the golden emoluments of place. Due. We observe that Mr. CLAY, who has bad to en counter various obstacles in bringing forward the case of the Danish Claimants, has come to an understand ing with Lord JOHN RUSSELL for the motion on that question coming on on Friday next, when we trust the Members supporting these just claims will make a point, of attending. The wretched ALIBEAUD has paid the forfeit of his crime with his life. His speech before the Court of Peers, and an account of his execution, - which took place at five o'clock on Monday morning, will be found in another part of The Sun. We trust that his death may produce the effect intended by his judges. If his terrible fate deter others from meditating so hor rid a crime, France has cause to rejoice at the rigo rous execution of the sanguinary sentence. But we greatly fear that the blood of ALlBEAUD—villain as he was—will find terrible avengers among the youth of France. His trial, from first to last, was unfairly conducted on the part of the Government. His death was just—but his sentence was pronounced in di rect viola-tion of every principle which ought to regulate the proceedings of a judicial assembly. He was denied the Constitutional and equitable right of defence ; and his execution partook more of the ap pearance of a judicial assassination by the agents of an absolute Oriental despot, than of that calm and orderly assertion of the dignity of law, finding an echo in the bosoms of a free people. In fact, it was clear that the KING, his Council, and the Chamber oe Peers, dreaded ALIBEAUD too much to deal with him merely as an assassin. There was too much truth in the charges which he sought to prefer against the Govern ment for the Peers to be indifferent-as to his mode of defending himself. But th e cr i mes o f t h e G overnment. cannot be concealed, albeit Baron PASQUIER suc ceeded in preventing ALIBEAUD'S exposuie of them. ALIBEAUD was not the only individual' who laid the charge of overturning the Constitution—of. virtually abrogating the charter of 1830, t o L ouis PHILIPPE ; and we are much deceived if he was the only person, who, subsequently to that event, devoted his life to the perpetration of a crime which in his mind was associated with a love of liberty. We have received 'assurane - es that the QUEEN en treated the pardon of ALIBEAUD, but that the KING refused to listen to any entreaties. on the subject, particularly as the criminal had refused to petition for his life. If this account be correct, few; we believe, will give the KING great credit for either huthanity or discretion. It was going too far to kill ALIBEAUD out of mere pique—for we cannot understand of what i.nportance, it could be to the King of the FRENCH whether ALIBEAUD desired to live or die. - If so trifling an affair as a petition from the criminal would have saved his life, the KING alone is responsible for the act of execution. We, however, do not agree in opinion with those who think that any prayer of the prisoner would have disposed the KING to mercy. Louis PHILIPPE has never pardoned a crime against his kingly dignity ; neither do we consider him capable of an act so indi cative of greatnes of soul. He is conscious to him self of the justice of the charges preferred against him ; he cannot blind himself to the fact, that he hates liberty with a mortal hatred ; and he conceives that he can never rest secure while France harbours a citizen who cherishes the remembrance of the "three glorious days" as a precedent for future times, rather than as a pageant intended to amuse, demoralize, and humbug the people. The French journals of Monday contain no offi cial intelligence from Spain. Letters from St. Sebastian of the 7th inst. state t tat the Royal Tar steamer arrived there on the 4th, with 016 144 itcfditp itlt4teati of 800, which were ex pccted to join the Tar consisted tivOS44oc.;!i tdl 1) , 1 14 City of small arms and ammunition. O n h er mum, c) England the Tar is to convey home 19 inva!ids, out of 400 who arc waiting for a passage ! Upwards of 1,400 British. ;1090 ate Offiiiled iti the hospitals of St. Sebd6iiiii and Vittoria: We iiiife sdriie aciclitioiial accounts of the success of GdMiiii iti tile tile/ reach us through Carlift orgaus,ive Cannot feiy Upon tileif eof, rect - ne: PARIS, JULY I V.=' '( ffdrn illc Jou rna l s o f t h e frontiers):— _ _ , " BAYONNE, JULY 7.—The English Legion is losing. Di strength by the departure within these few days of a consider •tble number of officers, who quit the Spanish service. M. Lemarehant, Major-General or the Legion, a Colonel, and several other officers, have already left; ;10 other officers have signified their intention to retire on the Ist of next month, " BAltthboNA 18.—The Command-in -Chief in Ca talonia; which had been conferred by Don Carlos on Brogo, has been taken from him for his intapatity; " it is Torilla who has the honour 61 this edrtittinnd i by order of Don Carlos. " According to accounts from the frontiers, this Chief marches in disguise among the mountains, wandering, afraid of being pursued by the Queen's troops, and abandoned by part of his soldiers. He conceals himself in the night, and trusts nobody, fearing to be discovered in the retreat which he has chosen, Ho has had his moustachios shaved off. " It is thought that he will soon withdraw to France, where he will spend the great fortune which he has accumulated, not by economy, but by plundering the wretched inhabitants, on whom he lays heavy contributions, or seizes the little they have saved for their subsistence. " Jura 29.—The military transactions have not been im portant or decisive, though several actions have been so repre sented, in which Tristan is said to have been very roughly handled: it is at least certain that he has beer forced to quit Valles to go towards Igualada. A reward is offered for his head of 500 piastres, and pardon promised to the Carlists who shall deliver him up. " The succdss of Cab: era has excited a riot at Tortosa, the consequences of which seem to have been deplorable, though we have no details. A great number of priests and inhabi tants suspected—some of Carlism, some of moderation—have been cruelly massacred."—Messager, July 11. FRENCH FIINDS.—PARIS, JULY 11. Five per Cents., 1081. 90c. 85c. 95c. Four per Cents., 1011. 50c. Three per Cents. St 60c. 55c. Bank Actions, 2,270 f. 2,272 f. •50e. 2,27 M. Rente tie .:•laples, 100 f. 70c. 60c Raman Five per Cents. 103%. Spanish Actives, 41% 1 4:N. Spanish Differes, 18% %.(. Spanish Passives, 12 1 / 0 )4. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 3136 W. lia,ytian Loan, 3851. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 35c. • money, 255 3234 c. Three months, paper, 25f. 1•46 e.; money, —f. —Coors Authentique. Booms:, QUARTER TO FOUR.—No business has been done to-day at the Bourse. The Three per Cents. have been nominally at 801. 60c. buyers, 801. 65c. sellers. Spanish Active Stock has been also nominal the whole day at 4li. LAST PittcEs.—Five per Cents., 1091. —c. ; Three - per Cents., 80f. 70c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb hards, —; Differes, 141 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 41i; Pas sives, 12;‘, Ducats, 100 95 ; Romans, 103 s ; Pedros, —; Belgians, —; Dutch, --f. —c. ; Haytians, —f. —c. ; Miguels, 15 ; Brabant Bank, Belgian Bank, 21+ ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Difieres,- 18,1; Five per Cent. Perpc tuelles, —; Royal Loan, The German Papers, received this morning, speak of the consternation which prevailed in Vienna on the the arrival of the news of the late attempt to assassi nate the King of the FRENCH. Several couriers were instantly sent off to Paris. The prevailing opinion is, that the KING will eventually perish by the hand of an as sassin, unless he immure himself for life in his Palace. The cholera has appeared in Hungary, and in dif ferent parts of Germany. At Vienna, on the 27th, 28th, and 29th, the average number of deaths were from 40 to 50 daily. VIENNA, JULY I. Five per Cents., 103, 104 ; Four per Cents., 99 9-16 to 11-16 ; Three per Cents., 75 to 74 ' • Bank Shares, 1,3541 to 1,3551, a f ter d e d uct i ng t h e d i v id en d . —Allgemeine Zeitung, July 2. The Allgerniene Zeitteng has no news whatever from Constantinople. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Grain this week are chiefly small. The weather continues fine, the Wheat trade remains very dull, although little is at market, and prices are as on Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease are unaltered. Oats have met a moderate sale at Monday's terms. In the Flour trade there is no variation from last report. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. ! Finor. E glish 2,osoqrs 60 qrs. 4,`290 qrs 2,, 90 sacks Ir 6,310 Foreign l,OlO 1,500 itINTRY CORN MARKETS. Barley. Oats. l'er Quarter. s. to Boston 43 Gainsborough — Grantham Grimsby 4B Horncastle 32 Lincoln.. Spilsby 42 Stamford 4B York 42 Beans l'ca,e. s. s to s. s to s. s to s. s. s. 50 26 27 23 27 34 39 49 34 22 39 53 37 40 et; 31 4 42 s' l 28 33 18 22 36 40 47 21 26 16 22 126 , 42 5 i j 32 39 20 27 40 42 30 :34 4925 00 18 22 I 3: , 53 34 37 2.i 28 140 42 52 2 - 32 18 24 32 IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE Tor the WEEK ENDING JULYS. From To Ay, age. 324 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 23 0 '29 0 _26 6 0 Bore l6 st one — 0 0 0 0 Barley 836 Oats 9,140 Flour, per cwt ... Stone 0 0 18 0 0 647 Oatmeal ---- 8 stone l2 e 14 0112 10 Sold to Bakers only. 8,067 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and Flour 41, 8.1. per sack. Receipts of Flour, 7,511 Firsts from 17s. ed. to W s . Od. Seconds Sales of Do 9,440 Tnirds • PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern ',Oaf • CORK MARKETS.—JuIy 9. - Wheal (per r. 04 .)...16s o'd, toils. (3d.1 Oats (per 14st.) 12 s . 0.1. t o 13 s Cd. Barley (per 1ti5t.)...13 0 13 6 1 Flour (per cwt ) 6 0 17 0 Oatmeal (percwt.) l3s. Od. to 14s. (3d. Beef, sd. to 801. • Mutton, sd. to 6.1. ; Veal, 6d. Pork, :id. to ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 1.9 d. per lb. PRICE OF rurrrEtt. To the Merchants. To the Countr' First Quality B4s Second Fourth Fifth S;xt!l 6,; - lIKETS --July 9 Cwt. CLON2,IEI.L M Per _ s. d. a. d. a. d. a. d New Butter Oatmeal 12 6 13 6 Bacon Pigs u 42 0 Rendered Lard 0 44 0 , Heads 20 0 -- 0 Per Bag. Flour, Second ......!A 0 31 0 1 Flour, Thirds .0 0 23 0 —Household...•.:7 0 2S 01 Fourths 0 17 0 Per Barrel Rapeseed 20 0 0 1 Barley ....10 0 12 0 Bere 11 0 12 0 1 Coals 0 3 4 l'er Stone. Wheat 0 14" 016 1 Tallow (r0ugh)...... 4 0 4 6 I `ars - 011 1 Potatoes 0:1 0 4 KILKENNY mARKETs. Wheat (per barrel) IBs 3d. to 21s. 66. Beef (pei lb. ...... ... Os. 3d. to Os 51. Barley 9 9 11 9 Mutton 0 3 0 5 Oats Flour (per bag) ... 14. 0 2.6 0 Veal 0 4 0 5 Ilutter(per cwt.)... 110 0 92 0 Fresh Butter Oll I 0 Bacon Pigs 27 11 22 0 Salt Ditto -, 0 6 Coals., 1 0 1 1 Potatoes (por 5t.)... 0 2 0:1 SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGI'ON CORN MARKET.—JuIy 8. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Pease. moans 51s 04 35i 0,1 26. O J Ott 35 s (Li 45s INI 3ls 64 25i Od 3 1 3, 01 I 37 , 0,1 10$ 0:1 29s 01 241 01 I --t 04 I 31: Lid 3(2 qrs. of Wheat in 'wicket, ',19 whereof were .014. 43 Utassld ---0 Grev. ..... V. - 3.1. 6.l2ths. First Seam Third i4crewerr A verage , DALKEITII CORN MARKET.—JuIy 7. ~ Wheat. i liarieyl Oats. I'v,se. 1 licing, Firtt... ...... 53s Od i 34s Ild 29:: 141 403 0.1 40 al , econi4 ...... 466 Od I .'J>: Od 25s Od :16 . Od 1 :16- Ott Third ....... 37 s Od 23i I'd 9.0 s 51 32 od 122 01 HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JULYS. FOREIGN FUNDS. - Lilts, Money. Austrian Metal!Nines, 5 per cent. Ditto " ditto 4 per cent. Ditto ditto 3 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares - 1377 1375 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Rus s i an , L oan 106% 106' Paper Inscription, 6 per cent — Russian I nscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Cerii6cates rottugtiese Regency Bends, 5 per cent.... ....... Ditto, 3 per cent Dutch * 2 per Cetus. Ditto 5 per Cents Po:ish Bends, :3 per cents l3O Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 74% 74 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish„ in piastres, 3 per Cents — Cort,2s Loan, 5 per Cent Greek 4 percents. ISA guaranteed by France 984 VS EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HANntuan, JULY 8 —l3 91A ; two months, 137%. Sr. Prrerssauacn, JULY 1 —Three months, 10 5-6. CHRISTIANIA, JUNE 29.—Three months, 5 4. Iluut.tx, JULY 3.—Three m.nths, 6. 24 STOCKHOLM, JULY I.—Two months, 11 35. — llamburg Papers, July 8. Th.. DO% KU 96 1 ,6 Sw% 79% 79 51 50% 5314 55% The Quarterly Review, No. CXII., will be pub ished To-morrow. On Wednesday last, the new North Mail by the Highland road started from Perth to Inverness. There are at present only seventeen prisoners for trial at the ensuing assizes for this county. In the city gaol there are but tw•o prisoners for the assizes.—Lincoln Gazette. His Excellency Nourri Effendi, the Turkish Mi nister, entertained the- three Persian Princes at dinner on Monday last. The late thunder storm visited Scotland in many liarts of the country; extensive mischief was done, and in some cases lose of life happened, 1 Wheat. CASE OF nil. DBAUMON T. A very numerous meeting took place this day at the Crown Anchor Tavern, for the purpose of .taking into consider& ith n q. Vucto;. Arthur James Beaumont, who has been imprisoried fly 'fad Giver. meat. At half-past one o'clock Mr. O'Connell recortifidiliell CY); Thompson, M. P., Mr. Buckingham, M.P., Dr. Wade, and geijeffi'llther,gen tlerren, appeared on the platform and were loudly cheered. Mr. O'CONNELL, on taki 'l3. the Chair, observed that they ttssernbkd for the purpose of taking into conside ra ti on the case of Dr. ilo=nont, who had been illegally imprisoned and condemned by the authOrities at Paris. It.was but the caw of an individual ; but they should recollect that nations 40 , r'e - i . rars the ner , rree - ate of indiiiduali, and no nation had ev er yet piVit i r4o I'r'l•lerties which was incapable of aiding its humblest merabe....--'( 0 - /Oirm0 Dr. Beaumont was born-of British parents in America, anti gild therefore as much a Bri !!4, subject as any person present, and rat=tled to the -pro tectiori et 1,!4:1 4171 otnpire in the world. Until he (Mr. O'Connell) haft( the British people shrunk before their enemies, and yielded the palm of victory, he would never believe that any human being dare. trample on the lowest Briti s h su bj ec t, 4 ,- ; i e ,:g the Government abandoned its duty, and the per_r„ple forgot the giori,Ns cause of liberty.—( Loud cheers.) Vie Men. Member then pia:: ceded to detail the circumstances connected with the arrest of Dr. Beaumont, for being connected with a society of tiid working clacs7 - the ttartic4lars of which have been already before ftie He denied the right of the French Chamber of Peers to try Pr, Beaumont ; and if he (Mr. O'Connell) understood the fain guage sufficiently, he would have gone over to Pais and de fended. hirn.—(Much cheering.) The lion. and Learned Member then referred to the case •of Mr. Churchill, who' was lately imprisoned' at Constantinople, when the British . Minister had insisted that the Turkish authorities should not treat an English subject unjustly. The British Minister did ,not enter into a discussion of the law of Turkey—be threat ened, that unless the officer who had treated Mr. Churchill with such cruelty was dismissed, England would send out a special messenger, who, if he did not speak Turkish, would speak Greek to them.—(A laugh.) And what was the con• sequence ? Mr. Churchill was liberated, while Mr. Beaumont was still languishing in gaol. France was certainly more powerful than this coThitrY; but had England ever feared France ?—(Loud cheers.) 'I he Bon. and Learned Gentle man here entered into the particular circumstances of the case of Dr. Beaumont, both with relation to the charges. made against him, and the mock trial to which he was subjected.— (During this part of the speeah of the lion. - and Learned Gentleman several persons left the room, which caused some confusion, and cries of " Order" and " Chair.") The Hon; and Learned Gentleman proceeded. If, lie said, a French subject had in this - conntry been imprisoned upon such childish and trifling charges, was there a British heart that would not throb until the stranger's wrongs wore redressed ? —(Loud cheers.) It was particularly necessary that British subjects should be protected at the present moment, when they knew what crimes were daily committed' in Spain, where so many of our fellow-subjects were engaged in a sanguinary warfare, and where the pass was sold .on both sidcs.—( Hear, hear, hear.) The Learned Gentlemen then referred to the circumstances that placed louis Phillippe on the throne of' France, and called on the meeting to mark the gratitude of him to those who had placed him on the Throne. He con cluded by'calling upon the meeting to raise their voice' on present occasion, and to insist that wherever an Englishman stood, there should there be a spot dedicated to liberty.— (Tremendous cheering.) Mr. CLEAVE then read the resolutions seriatim, and Colonel Mow-son rose to move the first resolution, to the effect that this meeting called upon the British Government to interfere on behalf of a British subject. [LEFT SPEMOINCI.] SHIFTING:-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JULY 12.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Emerald, Buck, from Cork ; and sailed for the River, the Mountaineer, Jackson,from Quebec ; Posthumous, Remington, from Deme rara. Arrived and remains with the outward bound, the Ba tavia, Blair, for Batavia. his Majesty's ship Hercules has put back, and also remains. PORTSMOUTH, JIA.Y 12. —Wind W. S. W. to W. N. W. No arrivals. Sailed the Royal Tar, Junois, for London. ' PLYMOUTH, Jur.v 11. —Wind S.W.—Arrived off, the Calpe (steamer) from Gibraltar. No saili ngs. FALMOUTH, JULY 11.—No arrivals. Sailed the Transit, (steamer), for Lisbon; Columbus, Brown, for Bremen. STANGATE CREEK, JULY 12.—Arrived the Rebel, Spriggs, from Vostizza. DARTMOUTH, JULY* 12. —Arrived the Concord, Cox, from Tarragona. NEWPORT, JULY 12.—Arrived the Prince Regent, Moon, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, JuLy IL—Arrived the Colombia, Crosby, from Mobile ; Tamerlane, Parham, and Ceres Blanshard, from Sa vannah ; Sally, —, from Pictou; Brisk, Artis, from Smyrna ; Carl Harrick, —, from Stralsend ; Gnoisna, —, from Dantzic. Arrived off port, the Corsair, —, from 13arbadocs. The Eleanor, Davis, from New Orleans, has arrived at Key West, after being on shore on the Tortugas, but assisted off by the wreckers, after being lightened. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French mails, and ship letters from Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar,, and Oporto. A Washington ,Paper of the I tith June, gives the following extract of a letter from Captain Page to General Gibson, dated Fort Mitchell, Alabama, June 14 :—" I have the honour to report that, since my last communication, Generals Scott and Jessup have arrived. General J essu p l e ft yesterday for Montgomery, with an escort of 150 troops, to take the com mand of the Alabama troops. I reported to General Scott the intention of a party of Indians to cross the river, on their way to Florida. Measures were immediately , taken to stop them. Yesterday a party made an attempt to cross; but were repulsed by a company of Georgia militia The skirmish lasted about an hour; the Georgia company lost one man killed. I have ascertained for a fact, that Hu-le-hargo, the chief, was shot through the shoulder, and Jun Henry shot in the head, but not dangerously. The river is very high at this time, and the distance so far across, that but little could b e effected. I think it will be ten days before the troops can be organized. No regular troups have as yet arrived; and it will be about five c'at's before we can expect any, except a small detachment of troops. The Indians are perfectly well aware of the movements of the troops. They are getting uneasy, and still express a willingness to fight, They cursed the militia, calling them cowards, and dared them across the river. This was at the time they were shooting across at each other. General Scott has been very sick for three days ; but I think be is recovering. I leave here to-morrow for West Point, to niuster into service a regiment of Georgia militia, and bring to this place what friendly Indians are there, and I shall return in four days." THE FUND°. To-morrow being Account-day in Consols, the brokers and jobbers are chiefly employed in arranging their. accounts. Consols opened this morning at the closing prices of yes terday-924 93 for the Account ; and 91 s for Money. At present the Markets are in a state of stagnation. Exchequer Bills, 12 14 ; India Bonds, par. 2 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2111 2121 ; India Stock, 258; 2591. Ili the Foreign Market Spanish Active 9,7nds continue in the usual heavy state, although the Spanish Government have made great promises of assistance to General Spanish Bonds, 411 A-, much about the price they closed at; Passive, 125 Deferred, 19; Portugnese, 84-1; Three per Cents., 51i 4; Colombian, 301 31 ; Mexican, _34!; 1 Dutch, 564 lIALTPAST ONE. The Calpe steamer has arrived from Lisbon : by this eon veyanc'e we hare letters of the sth inst. ; they do not state any political news of consequence. All was tranquil there, and the elections were going on. The Prince was going to proceed to Oporto. Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 04 93 for the Account, with scarcely a bargain doing. The Government brok er has put chased about 50,0001: to 60,0001. Consols, at 911 for Money, for the West India Account, but it has not had any effect on the Market. Exchequer Dills, 12 14; India Bonds, .2 , prem. par ; Bank Stock, 2111- :1121- ; India Stock, 258% 2593.. The Foreign Market continues in a stagnant state. Spanish Active, 4 ; Passive, 121 ; Deferred, 194 Portuguese, 811 ; Three per Cents., 514 _ _ THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 92 93. THE FUNDS.--CLOSING PRICES. 3ank Stock illtlTiSTl FUNDS m • 211% onnu,m ,— p - 3 per Cent. Red 91% f ndia Stock . ... ..... 259% 3 per Cent Cons illM Ditto ;tone., 15 q per Cent 3 1 / 2 per Cent. Red 99% Ditto Did Annuities New nyi per Cen• 90% Ditto New Annustiz - .; 1 per Cent. Assented Dissented -• Ditto 5013/ l3 pet. Linn;; Annuities t': expire Ditto :gill l3 .tn. Jan ii ,, i 1 .......... Oct !, , .501 •-.. ...... 15 Indta Stock tor Act. • ..._ — Jan.l3o l5 9-16 Consols for Act. qiiN FOREIGN FUNDS. ' . Austrian, 5 pc? cent — rartugim:e Bonds, 5 per cent. ['wigtan, 5 per cell. _ rrussian. 5 per cetit . , Chill, n, )11.;;CLiFi'reiiniier edit _ hu,stan Bonds, 3 per <tem..... Intto, Metallic Colombian, I; per Petit. Ditto, 1:31 1 )anish, 3 per cent 76% French, 5 per cent Greer Baods, la'2s, 5 it, < eat. 33 Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent Ditto; (3 per cent., It=,Qs ....... hutch, '2, per cent. ....... sf - l% rc lietail, ;S_'3, ft pc, cent ... . 77 ._ _Ditto, 5 per cent ... . 10314, ... . . , SHA ItE, Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Commercial Blackwall Railway Eastern COunties Railway Lades and Musebester Railway ' I London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's) :25 London and Greenwich Railway London Grand Junction Railway 42 Midland Counties Railway !)% North Midland Railway 8 South Eastern and Dover Railway Thames Haven Railway Company • l% Westminster and Deptford Railway No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock List. It is expected that the Duke and Duchess of Bucclench Rill give a select aquatic fete at their elegant villa, at Richmond, previous to tip final close of the fashionable season. The anniversary meeting of the Unitarian Associa tion was held during the last week in• this town. Addresses were delivered illustrative of the peculiar doctrines professed by those assembled, and breathing a spirit of Christian charity to all professing Christians. —Hull Advertiser. .ernb COURT CERCULAR. Their Al+ sties returned to Windsor Castle on Monday N.ft-r at the old Palace at Kew. . ____,..... _........ The Priftve of ., Orange, the Hereditary Prince, and Prince Alexander of tic Netherlands, dined with their Majesties at Kew on Mond'y. Their Royal Highnesses returned to town at night. Duke of Cumberland and Prince Charles of Solms, after dltthlg with the King and Queon on Monday at Kew, came to town and were present at the fete given by the Duke and Duchess of Buecletach in Whitehall-gardens. The Duchess of Kent, attended, by Lady Flora Hastings and Sir John Conroy, visited the old Palace at Kew yesterday forenoon. llis Majesty will hold a Council this day at St. James's, after the Levee, M. Robinson, M.P., Mr. Marshall, ALP. Lieut.-General Sir Robert Wilson, Admiral Donelly, Mr John Cape!, Mr. Herring-, and Mr. Bowles, a deputation from the Committeeof Spanish American Bondholders, waited upon Viscount Pal merston yesterday at the A Catilot Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign:offiee. jt ms attended by all the Ministers, except the Lord C3ancellor and the Chancellor of the Eichequer. the Council sat two hours. The French Ambassador transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. Mr. 03wald and a deputation had an interview yesterday „,,..th Mr Pouieet Thomaon at the office of the Board of Trade. WINDSOR -TUESDAY. Their Majesties spent the day yesterday at Kcw, and re turned at night to the f;ustle. Thi3 day the King and Queen will dine with Lord Ash brook. The Princess Augusta, the Lan ggravine of Hesse Rom berg, and Prince Ernest of Hesse Pti:"lippsthal have left for town. Prince-George of Cambridge an .: 1 the Landgrave of Hi_!sse Hornberg will also take their departure. To-morrow their Majesties will go to town. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. TUESDAY. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for three yrs old ; colts, Bst. '6lb ; fillies, Bst. 31b. New T. Y. C. Mr. Bird's Redshank Lord Berner's c. by Lamplighter. Colonel Peel's Arsenic Mr. Sowerby's St. Luke ..... Lord Exeter's Lady Aim 5 to 2 on Redshank, who won by a length easy. Match, 100, h. ft. T. Y. C. _Lord Lichfield's Toss Up, ilia. 71b. (J. Day) beat Lord Exeter's Jemmy, Bst., by half a length. sto 4 on Toss-Up. The July Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 30 ft. for two yrs old. New T.Y.C. 23 Sul:s.. Lord Orford's f. by Mulatto Nat 0 1 Lord Exeter's Brother . to Beiram Colonel Peel's gr. f. by Sultan, out of File de Joie 0 3 Lord Chesterfield's f. Venilia, by Velocipede The following disc) started :—Mr. Wilson's ch. c. by Comus, dam by' ; Mr. Pettit's c. by Tranby, d am b y Abj er ; and Sir S. Graham's f. by Shakspeare, out of Twatty. Betting-6 to 4 agst Fille de Joie (taken), 3to 1 agst Venilia, sto 1 agst Angelica, and sto 1 agst Brother to Beiram. The first a dead heat between three, Venilia being fourth. After the dead heat, 5 to 4 agst Fille de Joie, 2 to 1 agst Brother to Beiram, and 7to 2 agst Angelica (taken). Won by a length. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for the produce of mares covered in 1833 • colts, Bst. 51b ; fillies, Bst. 31b. T.Y.C. Lord Orford's f. by Jerry, out of Stays walked over Boyce 1 INTELLIGE INDEX TO THE CI JULY. iCE EXTRA. ,OSING OF STAKES. 1_ JULY. Newmarket ........ Salisbury Newmarket Ascot Brighton Bedford Huntingdon • Plymouth, &c Epsom Plymouth Lea, &c Blandford ... Egham Lichfield Shrewsbury Doncaster Heaton Park... Knutsford Liverpool July Holy well Hunt Oxford Newcastle-under-Lyme Oxford Abingdon . ...... ... 201 CYPRIAN. This excellent mare has this year travelled no less than a dis tance of 620 miles, and won three races (including the Oaks at Epsom), in all amounting to 3,140/., in the short space of ten weeks, as the following statement will show : . _ Miles. Sums won: April 14, at Mahon... - £6O 0 Travelled to Leatherhead, Surrey, and won the Oaks Stakes, May 20 ••• 236 2,750 0 Travelled back to Hambleton 241 Travelled froth Hambleton to Newcastle and won 62 330 0 sßeturned to Whitewall Corner, near Mahon, June 26 622 3,140 0 She was bred by J. Scott, her owner, and is got by Partisan, out of Frailty. The following race horses, from Scott's celebrated stables, ar rived at Pigburn, near Doncaster, on Thursday last : Lord Wilton's Gladiator, by Partisan, 3 yrs ; Lord Westminster's Touchstone, by Camel, 5 yrs ; Lord Westminster's c. by Panta loon, out of Laura, 2 vrs ; Lord Westminster's c. by Pantaloon, out of Puff, 2 yrs ; Lord 'Westminster's f. by Pantaloon, out of Bomba sine, 2 yrs; Lord Chesterfield's Weighton, by B ru t an d or f, 3 yrs; Lord Chesterfield's c. by The Colonel, out of Miss Clifton, 2 yrs ; Lord Chesterfield's Capulet, by Young Phantom, 2 yrs ; Lord Chesterfield's b. c. by Muley, out of Rosalie, 2 yrs ; Lord Chester field's is, c. by Sultan, out of Rachel, 2 yrs; Mr. Bowes's b. &- The Otuld Lad of Hilton, by Whisker, 3 yrs ; Mr. Bowes's Brother to Mundig' i by Catton, 2 yrs; Mr. F. L. Saville's ch. c. Brother to Elis, by Langar, 2 yrs ; Mr. F. L. Saville's e. by Langar, out Of Emigrant's darn, 2 yrs ; Major Yarburgh's b. c. The Doctor, by Doctor Syntax, 2 yrs ; Mr. J. Scott's b. f. Cyprian, by Parti san, 3 yrs ; Mr. G. Clark's c. by Lottery, dam by Whisker, 2 yrs; Mr. G. Clark's c. by Sir Hercules, out of Roue's dam, 2 yrs; Colonel Anson's b. e. Jereed, by Sultan, out of My Lady, 2 yrs; Mr. Richardson's b. m. Lady le Gros, by Young Phantom, 5 yrs; Mr. Rhodes's. b. c. by Voltaire, out of Carlton's dam, 2 y r s ; Mr. Kirby's b. c. Keyingham, by Young Blacklock, 3 yrs ; Mr. Singleton's b. c. Resurrection, by 'Young Phantom, 3 yrs. The following horses trained by Scott, left Hambleton on Thurs day, on their way to Liverpool Races : Lord Westminster's Oswald, by Conductor, 4 yrs : Lord West minster's c. by Sultan, out of Rachel, 3 3rs ; Lord Westminster's b. c. by Teniers, out of Bombasine, 3 yrs ; Lord Westminster's Sarcasm, by Teniers, 3 yrs ; Lord Wilton's b. f. Gren a d a , by Muley, 3 yrs ; Mr. Bowes's Mundig, by Catton, 4 yrs Mr. Til burne's Master Christopher, by Langar, 3 yrs. Highness the Duchess o f K ent w ill gpievro H s iaa e n r grp ß arni o dn y e a e l s dinner . The Duke and Duchess of Cleveland have left town for the Banks of the Rhd after sojourning a t o -morrow, to which ar e i nv i ted the. three ine short time at Baden-Baden , will make a tour of Germany. The Duke and DuchesS of Bedford still continue at Woburn, both enjoying excellent health, entertaining daily a party of select friends. Lord Granville, British Ambassador to the Court of France, arrived yesterday in town, and transacted business at the Foreign °dice. His Lordship is expected to returns to Paris in the course - of this month. The Misses . Smitl. (nioces of Miss Stephens) are engaged at Braham's Theatre for the ensuing seas n on. VAUXHALL GARDENS.— these" Gardens were last n i g ht a scene of unusual gaiety, and on no previous occa sicn, perhaps, was ever exhibited a more extensive show of h a ppy faces than on this, the celebration of the annual futamile Fete. The illuminations, consisting of entirely new and suitable devices, were of unusual magnificence and splendour, !Ind altogether we think the Gardens never pre sented a morn resplendent and enlivening appearance than they did upon tl- 3 1.5 occasion. The Italian walk was lighted with great an d must be regarded as a vast up . accession of attraction to the- " Royal property," as the la mented Simpson would Lave said. The fire works—" the • concludinc , scene of ;all," aide,-1 by fire balloons, and the double descent and ascent on the rope, were more than usually splendid and attractive, and concluded with a short but inviting dittich in brilliant capitals : " Children dear, Come next year." ' •- _ IZE CUP S.—Ne'.'; and Second-hand SILVER PRIZE CUPS are offered at very Reduced Prices, and selection May made from a great variety:both of Sizes and Patterns, at T. COX. SAVORY'S, Goldsmith, Silversmith, and Watchmaker, 47, Cornbill, London. A Sheet of Drawings of Cups will be forwarded by Post, a a single letter, in answer to a post pald application. 131 R I'l7 S On the 12th inst,, is u pl Ter Brook-street, the - Ho n . M rs. Edw. Curzon, of a son. On the 14th May, at Bishop i J Pen, Jamaica, the lady of the Right Rev. the Bishop of Jamaica, of a sotr: On the 11th inst., at Ewell Grove, the lady of T. Gl a d s t one , Esq., M.P., of a son , who s urviv ed on ly a fow hours. MA RR /ED On the l2tli inst., at St. Mary's Church, Bryansf.one-square, Lieutenant-Colonel Colville, Scots Fusileer Guards, to Julia, eldest daughter of the late James Henry Leigh, Esq., of Stoneleigh Ab bey, Warwickshire. On the 12th inst., at Richmond, Surrey, the Rev. George Tre-. vor. S.C.L.,__of Magdalen Hall, Oxf or d, Ch a pl a i n t o th e F orces in Madras, to Elizabeth Louisa, eldest (laughter of C. P. Garrick, Esq., of Richmond, and Cleve, Sornersetshire.. On the I lth inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Wm. Miller, Esq., of Koppel-street, Russell -square, to Louisa, eldest daughter of the late C. Snoad, Esq., of Brookland, Kent. On the 7th inst., at St. James's Church, Bath, Mr. Wm. Hill, jun., of . Midford, eldest son of Wm. Hill, Esq., of Combhay, to Sarah Anne, fourth daughter of Wm, Nias, Esq., of Westmorland. place, Bath. DIED. On the 11th inst., aged 17 months, Susan, daughter of Frederic Gunning, Esq., barrister-at-law. On theSth inst., at Kernpsey, Worcestershire, aged 72, Francis Chasseveau Esq. _ _ _ _ _ • On the 9th inst., aged 13, Eliza, only daughter of T. Hall, Esq., of Commercial-place, Commercial-road. On the 10th, inst., in New Bond-street, Mr. Septimus Davis, military boo ;- maker. On the 11th-inst., Alfred "Wagon Arden, infant son of 11. E. Ai , . den Esq., of Red Lion-square, who in one year ha s b een bereaved of his wife and two of his children. London : Printed and Published by HURD() YOUNG, of No• 112, Strand, at The Min Office, No. 112, Strand, in the county of Middlesex. '