The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-01 00:00:00

stead If purifying them, would only render what was bad incu rable and intolerable. Again, with respect to the composition ef pieces ; Did the Hon. Member suppose that multiplying theatres would improve that ? At Paris there were thirteen or fourteen theatres, and he had never heard that it made any modern Corneilles or Racines. Another branch of the subject was the moral discipline of the theatres. If the licensing sys tem was carried on oppressively he would be ready to remove it. But no case had been produced of its having been impry perly exercised. Mr. LAMB would not enter into any competition with the Hon. Member for St. Ives on the subject of dramatic criticism, for though he had formerly known something of the matter, he had not of late frequented the theatres much, and he knew he should be no match for the lion. Member. Ile admitted that there was a great falling off in the drama, owing, he be lieved, to the falling off of patronage, and the encroachment of the minor theatres, which had brought theatrical property into a most inefficient and inconsistent state, and showed that a full inquiry into the subject was needed. Mr. W. BROUGHAM thought that his Hon. and Learned Friend (Sir Charles Wetherell) had taken rather a mistaken view of the effect of the Lord Chancellor's decision in relation to the question before the House. At the time the reference was made to the Lord Chancellor, assisted by the Vice-Chan cellor and other Judges, the question to be discussed was, as to the state of theatrical property as it then existed, the validity of the patents, and the interest of certain creditors of the larger theatres in the result ; and judgment was given, partly on the :;round of validity, and partly on that of the interest of the creditors. But the question which the Lord Chan cellor bad to try was one thing, and that which it was the duty of the House to consider was another. It was for the House to inquire into the state of the law, and also into the propriety of that law, with a view of rectifying it if evil ; whereas, it was merely the duty of the Judges to pronounce their opinion upon the law as it stood—(Hear, hear)—and this was the sole object of his Hon. Friend's motion for a Com mittee. He did not imagine that, when Shakspeare wrote, there were such large theatres as Drury-lane and Covent_ garden. He was sure that the drama was not benefited by them. His Hon. Friend near him (Mr. G. Lamb) said, that the Chamberlain had power to license theatres ; but the Chamberlain had only power to authorise the performance of burlettas.--[Mr. Lamb here made some observations to the Hon Gentleman, which were inaudible in the gallery.] His Hon. Friend differed with him in opinion, but he had care fully considered the laws relating to the subject, and must a there to his own opinion,which was most distinctly that every theatre performing the drama, whether with Chamberlain's license or without, is liable to an information.—(Hear.) lie gave his most hearty concurrence to his Hon. Friend's motion. Mr. .1. CAMPBELL bore testimony to the correctness of the opinion expressed by the Hon. Member for Southwark, as to the illegality of the present peformances of the minor theatres. The law was violated night after night. Every per son felt the necessity of such amusements. Even the Hon. and Learned Member for Boroughbridge, as soon as he had re covered from his extraordinary fatigues on behalf of the Reform A laugh)—feeling the necessity of some relaxation, would probably go to the Olympic—(A laugh)--he would go to Madame Vestris in order to recruit himself—(Much laughter) —and he was sure that Hon. and Learned Member would never sanction anything which ought to be put down by law, he anticipated that they would have even his vote. There was much objection to the great theatres, also, on the score of im morality. It was impossible to take a modest woman there, without the greatest danger that something might occur. Mr. HUME said it was quite wrong that two theatres should h sse exclusive patents. These patents had been granted in the drays of monopoly ; we were now emancipating ourselves from other monopolies, and he hoped we should also emancipate ourselves from this.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. SIIEIL said that there were three subdivisions of the question before the House ; the first was, whether a dramatic eensorship should exist, by which a previous approbation by a licenser should be rendered requisite ; the second, whether cer_ tain theatres shored enjoy a monopoly of the dead as well as living genius of the country through their exclusive right to re present regular tragedy and comedy ; the third, whether means ought not to be taken to give dramatic writers a privilege ana logous to that which was conferred through the medium of co pyright on other authors.—(hear, hear.) With respect to the first question—the propriety of making a preliminary license indispensable to the production of a new play, he thought that a series of continued facts was preferable to any speculation. In Ireland, a license for a new play had never been required. lie was delighted to hear the Hon. Member for Boroughbridge, at - tellies great political achievements, engaging in a discussion like this. He was in truth a sort of ambulatory encyclopaedia, there was nothing he did not touch, and he touched nothing which he did not adorn. But he owned that to his opinion on dramatic questions he was not inclined to attach any very great importance, when he found the Hon. and Learned Member mistaking Steel's comedy of the dollSCiails Lovers for Addi son's Cato--(Loud laughter)—and how could he have made such a mistake with regard to Cato? Was he not himself the great stoic of Toryism ? Was not Boroughbridge a modern Utica ?—(A laugh.' Did not the lion. the Learned, and ex_ ceedingly dramatic Gentleman realize in the opinion of his parts, the famous line,— " A good man struggling with the storms of fate, And greatly falling with a falling State ?" —(Loud Cheers.) The lion. Gentleman had not only been a critic on the drama, but a great performer in those scenes which were now enacted in the political theatre ; and he (Mr. Sheil) was bound to acknowledge that, whatever might have been the defects of his character, the Hon. and Learned Gen tleman had at all events adhered to the Horatian rule of units, and observed the celebrated injunction of the poet-- 4 servatur ad idnum, Qualis ati incepto processerit, et sibi constat.—(Cheers.) Mr. E. L. BULWER replied. Sir E. SUGDEN objected to the appointment of Committees for the investigation of subjects which the Government ought to take into their own hands. The motion was then agreed to, and a Select Committee was appointed. STATE OF IRELAND. Mr. GORDON postponed to a future day the motion of which he had given notice for this day, upon the state of Ireland. BEER BILL. Mr. TREVOR rose for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Beer Bill. Mr. F. PALMER supposed that the object of the Hon. Gentleman was to revive the old monopoly, which had disgraced the country for so many years, when the brewers used to meet every year to regulate the strength and the price of their beer. Lord ALTIIORP could not agree to the principles on which the Hon. Member proposed to found his measure. The present motion he felt it his duty to resist. Mr. HUNT also opposed the motion. Mr. WEYLAND had seconded the motion merely that it might he discussed. He thought that the beer-houses were in jurious to the community, and ruinous to those engaged in the trade. He recommended his Hon. Friend to withdraw his motion. Mr. TREVOR, not from any factious motive, but from a sense of duty, would persist in his motion and divide the House. Against the motion ... 109 For it l2 Majority —97 'rhe original question was then put, and the amendment, as au addition thereto, was adopted.—Motion agreed to. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the }louse adjourned at Half-past One o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. Comparing books occupied so much time yesterday afternoon that very little actual business was done ; we can, therefore only quote the odds offered or taken at the close of the room DERRY. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee 7 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Mixbury 8 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave 10 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion 13 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beira)), (taken( 13 to I agst Lord Mountcharles's Minster 13 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's St. Giles 21) to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Gratis (taken) 20 to 1 agst General Yates's Daft Jamie 22 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Emilia). 25 to 1 agst Lord Worcester's colt 30 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcote's Damascus (taken) to 1 agst Lord Egremont's lot 33 to I agst Lord Chesterfield's NonCompos 2000 to 25 agst Mr. Rush's Reveller colt (taken) even on Sir Giles agst Damascus and Daft Jamie 500 to WO on Perion agst Beiram 509 to 400 on Non Compos agst Spencer OAKS. 4 to 1 apt Mr. Chifney's Emiliana 5 to 1 agst Lord Lowther's Whimsey 11 to 2 agst Lord Exeter's Galata 10 to 1 agst Mr. Nowell's Lady Fly 11 to 1 apt Captain Byng's Dryad '2O to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Eleanor '2O to 1 agst Mr. Mill's Kate 20 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Somnabule 20 to 1 agst Mr Biggs's Miss Badsley The field agst three. ST. LEGER. A to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Fang 10 to I agst Lord Kelburne's Georgiana C. 14 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow 15 to 1 agst Mr. S. L Fox's Julius Id to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee YORK SPRING MEETING. WEDNESDAY.—The Colt Sapling Stakes, of 50 sov, each, h. ft. Let Scarborough's gr. by Falcon walked over The Convivial Stakes, of 50 soy. each, 30 ft. ; for two-yr-olds ; colts and fillies. T.Y.C. Mr. S. Fox's b. 1. Tesane, by Whisker 1 Mr. Walker's br. c. Boscobel, by Chateau Margaux '2 IA Kelburne's br. f. by Jerry Even on Boscobel, and 6 to 4 agst Georgiana ; the winner not named.—They started at a very moderate pace, and continued it for a short distance ; at the half mile post they all commenced in earnest, using every possible inducement to the end, which was singularly brilliant, Tesane beating Boscobel by half a neck, and the other not more than half a length. The winner was ridden by 'Fempleman, Boscobel by Scott, and IA Kelburne's by John Day. The Constitution Stakes of '2O sov, each, h. ft. Mile and a quarter. Lord Scarborough's b. c. brother to Tarrare......., I Sir J. Gerard's b h. Rex Mr. Powlett's b. m. Lady Emmeline 5 to 4 agst l'arrare, and C to 4 agst Emmeline.—Tarrare made play to the rails, where the other two came up and continued the contest to the stand, Emmeline at this point betraying symptoms of distress ; the other two made a tine race home, Tarrare win sing by half a length ; rode by Nelson ; Rex by Conelly; and En, N. cline by Scott. LeStand Plate of 501. for all ages. Heats, a mile and three quarters. Mr. J. Etty's b. f. Voluna. I I Lord Scarborough's Clarence 3 2 Mr. Shipley's Catillus Mi. Fox's Gitana 2 dr Both heats won easy; Nicholson rode Voluna. i' r► SECOND E DITTO-7'; SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE THIS EVENING. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. CHARLES CAMPBELL BULLET and WILLIAM L. ERS, Nicholas-lane, wine-merchants. PETER WICKS, Maidstone, Kent, grocer. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM LUNN, St. Mary -at-hill, slopseller. ANTIIONI"EURNER EDWARDS, Idol-lane, Tow street, bricklayer. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY . HENRY ALEXANDER, Brentwood, Esscv, corn dealer. JAMES WHILE; Maddox-street, Hanover-square, artitici florist. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. JAMES WARD, Upper Ground-street, Christchurch, iron builder, from Dc. G, to June 6, at the Bankruptcy Court. JAMES RAMSAY, Devonport-street, Commercial Road, Paster mariner, from June `.2 to Oct. 2, at the Bankruptcy Court. .IOIIN BARLOW, Leek, Staftbrdshire, victualler. JO tIN SANDERS, Birmingham, druggist. WALTER FOLLIOTT FUSSELL, Baltonsborough, So nerset, tanuer. JAMES LOVE, Havant, Southampton, ironmonge.r. WILLIAM DINGLEY, Birmingham, victualler. HENRY BATTERSEY and CH ARLES BATT ERSBY, flindley, Lancashire, cotton-:Sinners. ISAAC DICKINSON, Ulverston, Lancashire, scrivener. GEORGE FRIEND FULLER, jun., Ramsgate, grocer. JABEZ ELLIOTT, Chatham, Kent, grocer. WILLIAM PACKWUOI), jun., Warwick, grocer. RICHARD ALL MAND, Wem, Shropshire, victualler. PElin R LIAMENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. The Royal A,sent was given, at Four o'clock, by Com mission, to the following Bill: :—To facilitate the Reco very of Tithes in Ireland—The Civil Departments of the Navy Bill—lnsole nt Debtors India Bill—The Poor Al• lotments Biil—and II private Bills. The Commissioners were, the Limn CHANCELLOR, the Duke of Rictimoso, and the Marquess of LANSDOWNE. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at a litfe after five o'clock. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. BALFous., Mr. YATFS NFL, and filters, brouglit up thirteen or fourteen private Bills from the Home of Commons, which were all read a first time. TITHES (IRELAND). Lord KING presented a petition against tithes from the parish of Ballymore, in Westmeath, and the parish of Kilross, in the county of Cork. These petitions came from a land of contrarieties, for no sooner was it solemnly affirmed here that tithes e xist e d " de jure," than they declared there they should exist "de facto." No sooner did we resolve here that tithes should be paid than it was determined there that th y should nut be paid, and although they had now no battles of Skihhereen, they had the exhibition of artil lery, cavalry, and infantry e,corting a cow to auction— (Laughter), and f irly to sell her. This afforded another proof of what had been proved over and over r.gain, that neither tithes nor taxes could be levied by an army, and that they could never expect to have peace in Ireland till proper provision was made for the Catholic clergy. —Petition laid upon the table. EDUCATION (IRELAND.) The Bishop of CIIESEER presented petitions against the new plthn of education in in Ireland, from Cuildford and Camberwell.—Laid upon the table. The Bishop of LICHFIELD presented a similar peti tion fr.un a parish in Staffordshire. The Mat piess of CLANKICARDE compl tined of the misrepresentation of the Right Rev. Prelate, regarding the nature and objects of the new education plan. There was no withdriwal of the Scriptures. If they were to hive a system of national education at all, the Govern ment plan was the only one which could be successfully adopted. Lord RODEN—The Roman Catholics were most anxious to attend the Kildare-street society schools; the priests only were apposed to the Bible.—(Near.) The new system was wholly inapplicable to Ireland, and was unworthy of the adoption of a Christian country.— The Noble Lord then presented a petition from the city and county of Norwich, from the Pre,bytery of New castle-upon Tyne, signed by 2,758 persons, and also from the town of Dumfries relative to the impoliey, injustice, and pernicious tendency of the new system of Irish education It was alike inconsistent with Protestantism, anti detri mental to the interests of the people of Ireland. The pro j,eted system could only strengthen Popery, which poh tical expediency could not justify. - He recommended the withdrawal of all public grants. Lord BEXLEY said he would present a petition on this subject on Monday. Lorl SUFFIELD presented a petition from New castle upon-Tyne, for the abolition of negro slaYery. Earl WICL 0 W presented a petition, signed by twenty•six M igistrates, from the county of Wex ford, praying for the restoration of Captain Graham The Noble Lord dilated at some length on the impolicy and injustice of the treatment of that gentleman by the Irish Government. He hail been induced to bring forward this petition and to present it, because he wanted to know how the yeomanry force was to be used when occasion required it ? Lord GRANTHAM wisheei to know the view which Government took of the legality of the employment t f that force? Lord MELBOURNE would not go into the circum stances of the case. The grounds on which the proceed ing. had taken place had been explained to the House. He very much doubted the prudence, wisdom, and judgment of the question that had been. Government could not promulgate the law. It was on the s•atute book. The law was to he gathered from the deci.ion of the Judges. The law required no promulgation by his Majesty's Go vernment. There was no doubt on the subject. The Earl of HAREWOOD complained of the reason ing set up anti acted upon with regard to the duties of the Yeomanry force. (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. CHARLES BARHAM, Esq., took the oaths and his seat for the borough of Appleby. The Dquty Usher of the Black Rod at this time en tered, and summoned the House to the bar of the House of Peers to bear the Royal Assent given by Comini.sion to several Bills. The Speaker and several Members left, and upo❑ their return the Right Hon. Gentleman read a list of the Bills to which the Royal Assent bad hem given. For which see the Lords' Report. Mr. PROTHEROE brought tip the Report upon the f3ristol Damages Compensation Bill, which was ordered to be recommitted. On the motion of Mr. W. PELL, the Jesus College (Cambridg-) Estate Bill was read a third time. Colonel EVANS presented petitions from Rye, Brighton, and Southwark, in favour of Reform, and praying the House to refuse all further supplies until the Reform Bill I,e passed. Mr. C. CALVERT supported the prayer of the South wark petition, and said, although he had attended every public meeting in that borough for the last twenty-five years, he never attended one so numerous as that at which this petition was agreed to. The petitions were ordered to he printed. Mr. J. SMITH presented a petition from the inha bitants of Newport Pagnel, praying the House not to grant supplies until the Reform Bill became law. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from the Na tional Union of the working classes against the Bill brought in by the Hon. Member for Thetford, for taking away the privilege which Members of Parli anent at present enjoy of not being liable Li arrest, The petitioners stated that the Bill was never thought of till the people were likely to have representatives of their own ; the petitioners thought the matter ought to be withdrawn i at present, and brought forward n a reformed Parliament. The Hon. Member, in supporting the prayer of the peti tion, stated that he should give the Bill his determined oprosition. Mr. RUTHVEN did not agree with the sentiments that had just been expressed by the Hon. Member for Kerry. He thought the Bill ought to be extended to the House of Peers, and hoped th some Hon. Member mare competent than himself would introduce a clause to that effect. If, however, no other Member would take that duty upon himself, he certainly should do so. Ile trusted also that something would be done to regulate• the right of Peers to vote by proxy. Mr. O'CONNELL presented three petitions from pa parishes in Cavan and Cork, against. Tithes. The Hon. Member stated, that in one of the parishes a church had been built three times in 20 years. The Hon. Member also presented a petition from the citizens of Dublin, agreed to at a meeting of 60,000 persons, praying the House not to give the care of the public money to any Ministry opposed to Reform or the national will. The Hon. M tether also presented a similar petition from Belfast. Sir R. INGLIS wished to know what place and under what circumstances 60,000 persons could have assembled out of a population of 200,000. Mr. H. GRATTAN considered there were at least 60,000 persons present. (LEFT SITTING.) =ay saß~n9 ,~.------°~- MAGAZINE DAY. BLACKW 0 OD T S MAGAZINE. The first article—" Christopher at the Lakes," is from the pen of Professor Wilson. It is radiant with beauty, full of life, and, as a whole, more sprightly, anti less el, borate, than the majority of the author's set descriptions. The account of Windermere, and of the little inn at C - niston Waterhead, are keenly felt; nor are the Prof+ Roes details of his breakfast on the summit of a mountsiii, some two or three thousand feet above the level of the sea, to he passed by, utterly desti , ute of romans,, as they art', with indifference. It Wilson eats as well as be describes the art of eating, he need not, for some years to come, apprehend consumption or a nervous fever. The intro duetory paragraph of this graceful, versatile pastoral so liloquy—for so w e su pp o s e w e m ay call it—strikes us as being very happy, particularly the latter part, the cursory description of Memory, Imagination, and Hope. " The time was when we could describe the Spring—the Spring on Windermere. But haply this weary workday world's cares have done our harp and hand some wrong; , and we must leave that pleasant task now to Hartley Coleridge, or some other young Poet of the Lakes. Were we not the best-hearted human beings that ever breathed, we should hate all the people that dwell in that Paradise. But we love while we envy them ; and have only to hope that they are all grate ful to Providence. Here are we cooped up in a cage—a tole rably roomy one, we confess—while our old friends, the North of England eagles, arc flying over the mountains. The thought is enough to break a weaker heart. But one of the principal points in Christopher's creed is—' Pine not nor repine;' anti perfect contentment accompanies wisdom. Three lovely sisters often visit the old man's city-solitude—Memory, Imagination, Hope! 'Twould be hard to say which is the most beautiful. Memory has deep, dark, quiet eyes, and when she closes their light, the long eyelashes lie like shadows on her pale pensive checks, that smile faintly as if the fair dreamer were half-awake and half.asleep; a visionary slumber which sometimes the dew drop melting on its leaf will break, sometimes not the thunder peel with all its echoes. Imagination is a brighter and a bolder Beauty, with large lamping eyes of uncertain colour, as if fluc tuating with rainbow-light, and features fine, it is true, as those which Grecian genius gave to the Muses in the Parian marble, but in their daring delicacy defined like the face of Apollo. As for Hope—divinest of the divine—Collins, in one long hue of light has painted the picture of the angel— ' And Hope enchanted smiled, and waved her golden hair !' " "M'Gregor's British Review" is a sensible, well digested notice of an able work. There is nothing showy, caustic, or brilliant about it ; it is full of facts, and plain cogent reasoning on practical matters connected with the statistics of the United States. " Cahispo, the Republican," is a tale with consummate skill and power. The scene of ac tion is during Napoleon's first Italian campaign. " The House of Fortune" is an agrteible coneepion, naturally and pleasantly worked out. " Living Poets and Poetesses" is one of the most caustic, stinging notice., we have ever s. en, of a work lately published by Mr. Mitchell, under this title. It will have many stanch admirers if it over flows with bitterness and sarcasm. On the whole, the present number is a good, hut not a firer.-rate one. NEW MON THL k MAGAZINE. Our very limited spare compels its to be unusually brief this month with the pet iodicals. We can afford to bestow a few words only o:t each. '' Our Present St tte" is a very temperate analysis of the political situation of the country at this critical period. " Goethe" is an eloquent tribute to the memory of a great man : the " Character and Ad• ministration of Neckar'' is the work of a writer familiar with all the details of his subject ; and the " Suicide of Vailery" is a tale far above the usual run of Magazine tales. We regret that we have no space for more en larged comments or extrac's. FRASER'S MAGAZINE. A very amusing number, full of light, readable matter, piquant and agreeably varied An as to suit all tastes. " The present condition of afftirs," of course, takes anything but a Whig view of Reform; it has the recommen.lation, how ever, of being temperately written, and mild in the quality of its stricture.. " The American Chesterfield " is a tame notice of a work which might have been made the subject of an entertaining criticism. " The Schoolmaster's Experience in Newgate," is an account of the system pur sued within the walls of that far-foaled probationary do micile. The article is full of plain speaking anti matter of-fact. "Tour of a German Prince" is a severe review of a book which is by this time in every one's hands, and about which public opinion is made np. " Disco veries of the Modern Geologists" is an elaborate article, with which considerable pains have been taken ; it displays research and sagacity. " Lays of the Twaddle School"— we speak not of their justice—are at least very diverting. We subj , in a specimen:— _ _ _ Lord F. L. G. The pride of the Peerage—the Poet of power Is the graphic Lord Francis Leveson Gower. A. A. W. There never was poet, from John o'Groat's To Scilly, like Alaric Attila Watts. Lord F. L. G. The glory of Goethe is forced to cower To the of Lord Francis Leveson Gower. A. A. NV. I verily believe that Sir Walter Scott's Nearly equal to Marie Attila Watts. Lord F. L. G. The fustian of Faust none to gold could scour But the magic Lord Francis Lereson Gower. A. A. W. The moral and modest Tom Moore, not a jot's To compare with great Alaric Attila Watts. Lord F. L. G. Into Wallenstein's Camp not e'en Schiller could pour Such soul as Lord Francis Leveson Gower. A. A. W. Not Southey himself ever scribbled such lots Of verses as Marie Attila Watts. Lord F. L. G. Knowles, Kenney, and Kotzebue, all must lower Their heads to Lord Francis Leveson Gower. A. A. W. Whilst forgotten old Wordsworth, the wordy, rots, Immortal is Alaric Attila Watts. _ ...... Lord F. L. G. Greek, German, and gibberish, alike to devour, Who rivals Lord Francis Lcveson Gower ? A. A. W. Tom Campbell's old Pegasus, plagued with the bolts, Limps after spruce Alaric Attila Watts. Lord F. L. G. Victor Hugo's Hernani had scarce lived an hour Unillumed by Lord Francis Leveson Gower. A. A. NV. Though I shouldn't say it, 'tis clear that forgot's E'en Byron for Alaric Attila Watts. Lord F. L. G. Anne of Cleves ne'er had taught Fanny Kemble to tower, Were it not for Lord Francis Leveson Gower. A. A. W. Leigh Hunt and B. Barton, the bards of the grots, Yield the palm to brave Marie Attila Watts. Lord F. L. G. At th' Adelphi, the German Prince brought down a shower Of shouts for Lord Francis Leveson Gower. A. A. W. A nosegay of nettles for cynics and sots Are the satires of Alaric Attila Watts. Lord F. L. G. Though the cream of my temper vile cynics would sour, Mild itG milk is Lord Francis Leveson Gower. A. A. NV. What though mine escutcheon Nol Yorke sadly blots, Still splendid is Alaric Attila Watts. Lord F. L. G. My genius in glow, and my fancy in flower, Still triumphs Lord Francis Leveson Gower. A. A. W. Though they darken my disc, on the sun there are spots, As well as on Alarlc Attila Watts. Lord F. L. G. The poet of palaces, ball room, and bower, Is the far-famed Lord Francis Leveson Gower. A. A. W. The first niche in his temple Apollo allots To the all-inspired Alaric Attila Watts. Lord F. L. G. Ho, ho! my bold bard since thus sun-ward yen tower, In your flight take Lord Francis Leveson Gower. A. A. W. Agreed,—and our glories, like true lover's knots, Blend Gower with great Alaric Attila Watts. MONTHLY REVIEW Contains a more than average number of well-di_ gested criticisms. The review of Mr. Coleman's " My thology of the Hindoos" displays much various, and we may add, profound knowledge on all matters connected with the various religions of the East. The notice of " Palgrave's Rise and Progress of the English Common wealth," is also a very erudite and dispassionate piece of criticism, such as would sustain little injury, from being compared with some of the best historical essays in the earlier numbers of the Edinburgh Review. METROPOLITAN. This magazine has reached us at so late an hour, that we have barely time just to glance at its contents, which, at any rate, have variety of subject to recommend them. Moore, we perceive, has become a contributor to it, and furnishes some very smooth, complimentary stanzas ad dressed to Viscountess Valletort. In the prose depart ment, the " Wellington Failure" is a very spirited and acutely reasoned article. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. '1 he an ivals of all sorts of Grain this week are moderate, and the ratan of Flour pretty good. The Wheat trade remains without any alteration, being extremely dull at Monday's prices. Barley without change. Beans in good demand. I'ease unva ried. Oats of good quality meet a fair demand, other sorts dull. Flour as our last. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. ' Oats. I Flour. E ng li s h Irish - Foreign t!,600 brls. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL—(TII7S DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. Remaining at last Report, 18'7—New Cases, 50—Deaths, 19— Recovered, 25—Remaining, 193. Total Cases since the con' 3,9 W 77. M. MACLEAN Secretary. mencement, 10,6001i —Deaths, nucrs OF STOCKS THIS Ban!, Stock 3 per Cent. Red Q4 3siz l i 3 per Cent. Cons. 1% per Cent. Ditto Red 91 - ;'8 ' P 4% New 3% per Cent 3 per Cent. Ann. 17'26 I per Cent. IS - 26 Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1800 16.74 9-16 Oct. 10, 1859 — Jan. 5, 1960 lt; 15-16 Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1880 — Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 91 Belgian Bonds Ditto Account 76 Brazilian Bonds 49L4 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account ~ P ortuguege Bonds Ditto Account 53 gli j Regency Scrip 014 pin. 1 Ditto Account ... IPru,ian Bonds j Ditto Account ..... Ditto Account 49% 8% Buenos Ayres Bonds ... Ditto Account 25 Milian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds ll Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account Danish Bonds 67 Ditto Account x . eek Bonds IhttO BOI1(15, !t3::!!) Ditto Account 3O Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 26 Ditto Account Ditto, f, per cent Ditto Account... ..... 321 i 4 2 Neapolitan. Ditto Bonds, 1S•2 0 Russian Bonds, 1822 98Th Ditto Account 1 New Loan Spanish Benda, 1'421 1 Ditto Account 111 Ditto Bonds, : , -;2.1 l4 1,,',' Ditto Account llj9 1:3!4 French Reuter, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. S per cent. —f —c. --- Exchange .—f —c. Dutch Scrip 44' 4 Ditto Account 41 , ,! 4 French Scrip — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Paid. rer Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (its. at Si. pm. l XlOO Bolanos Mining Company .£l5O Brazilian ❑np. Mm. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £.20 British Iron Mining Company £so General Mining Association Real dcl Monte Mining Co. ...,.. - United Mex. 'lin. Co. (iss. at :11. pm.) 40 Ditto New Sciip 6l Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Australian Co. Canada Company 167! , (, 47 2 , 1 26 DUTCH FUNDS.—ANISTERDAM, MAY 29. Actual Debt, 2 1 ,6 per Ccnt -131 ,1 to 43.;Li Ainort Syndic, 41i per Cent 7256 to 73 Ditto, ditto, :ii per Cent. Voluntary Loan, 6 per Cent. Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent. Exchange on London, one month 12 10 to 12 7 5.10 i ,,,,, ~ ~...,,,„,,,tA b* fo4-e-: rYk--,-. , -- Ky...- -,-, .• . LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1832. We this day think it our duty to request at tention to the proceedings in the Court of King's Bench, which occupy so large a portion of the paper. We should not have adverted to the matter at all but for the circumstance that two morning papers have published long affidavits by some of the defendants, without dealing the same measure of justice to the speech of Sir JAMES SCARLETT in reply. This apparent partiality may have been unintentional, and is the more singular as occurring in papers of such inde pendent principles and otherwise impartial. In matters affecting self, it is painful to ob trude on public notice. We have hitherto care fully abstained from all remark, though the means of refutation from calumnies daily pub lished, and industriously circulated, were as easy as they were ample. But hav ing been taunted by the Counsel for the defendants with not having made any affidavit in the present case, and unjust conclusions having been deduced therefrom, we took the earliest opportunity of repelling the insinuation, by making the affidavit which follows, even though against the advice of Counsel, upon which we have hitherto implicitly acted : IN TUE RING ' S BENCII. AFFIDAVIT OF MURDO YOUNG, OF THE STRAND, COUNTY MIDDLESRX, PART PROPRIETOR OF THE NEWSPAPER CALLED " THE SUN."-SWORN MAY 29, 1832. STATES—." That having been advised by his counsel, Sir Edward Burtenshaw Sugden, to refrain froM noticing' the libels hereinafter mentioned, pending the proceedings adopted by this deponent in the Court of Chanc rv, touching the said Newspaper, he, deponent, did not in terfere or take any proceedings himself in this honourable Court, or assist, by his affidavit, in the application of Henry Winchester, Esq. and Thomas Briggs against Patrick Grant, John Bell, lnd John Ager, respecting such lib 1, contained in a certiin pamphlet and a newspaper called the True Sun, printed and published by some or one of them ; but deponent saith that having been present in this Court on the 28th of May instant, and heard the obsei vations of counsel respecting his not making any such affidavit, he, deponent, upon his oaths now saith, that he had not any knowledge of, nor ever saw the said Thomas Briggs until after the commission of bankruptcy issued against the said Patrick Grant, nor has he new, nor ever had, any intimacy or friendship with the said Thomas Briggs, and that he never had any collusion with the said Thomas Briggs nor with the said Henry Winchester, in the issuing of the said commission of bankruptcy, nor to defeat the interest of the creditors under the same. " That his offers to purcua-e tl:e three-fourth parts or shares of and in the said newsp iper, have been bona fide and without fraud or collusion with the said Henry Winchester and Thomas Briggs, or either of them, or any other person or persons whomsoever, and that it is the firm belief of the deponent that his said offers have been tint only real and bona fide offers to purchase the same, and that the several offers to purchase such shares by other persons, were only intended to mislead and impose upon the assignees of the said bankrupt. " That his only knowledge of the said Henry Winches ter arises from his having been a large creditor of the said Patrick Grant previous to deponent becoming the co partner of the said Patrick Grant in the said newspaper, and that he has not any intimacy or friendship with him whatever, and that neither the said Henry Winchester, nor the said Thomas Briggs is interested, or expects to be in terested, directly or indirectly, in any manner whatsoever, either with deponent or with any other person or persons for or on his behalf in the said newspaper, or in any other manner to secure the purchase of the shares and interest of the said bankrupt in the said Sue newspaper, with a view to assist deponent, or to defraud the creditors of the said Patrick Grant, or with any corrupt view or motive whatever. . " That long previous to the issuing of the said commission of bankruptcy, the difficulties of the slid Patrick Grant be came so great, that he, deponent, teas under the necessity of communicatim: the same to the said Henry Sykes Thornton, the co-assignee of the said hsnkrupt, who has for many years been and is a very particular parsonal friend of the said bank rupt; and deponent received from the said Henry Sykes Thornton a letter, in the words and figures following Birchin.lane, July 17, 1829—Dear Sir, I have heard from Mr. Charles Grant on the subject of Mr. P. Grant's affairs, and he tells me that he and his brother have come to the determination of leaving things to take their own course. As we cannot get the deed signed, it is impos sible for Mr. Winchester and me to act under it, and I have therefore told Mr. Bartrum that I see no alternative but a commission of bankruptcy. Ido nqt intend to stir in the business myself, and I mention the circumstance in order to put you on your guard, and that you may see Mr. Bartrum, and confer with him in what manner a bankruptcy may take place with the least injury to the property of The Sun newspaper. "Believe me, yours truly, "H. S. THORNTON. "Addressed to M. Young, Esq., 112, Strand." ,‘ That he has at all times used his utmost exertions to promote the interest of the said Patrick Grant and his said assignees in the said Sun Newspaper, without favour to himself twyond the rights and interests he has in the same. Th it at the meeting which took place at the count ing-house of the said ll”nry Sykes Thornton, in Birehin lane, on Thursday, the 17th March, 1831, the said three-fourth shares of and in the said Sun Newspaper, were agreed to be sold by the said Henry Winchever and Henry Sykes Thornton to dluinent tor the sum of 9,0001. in which was to be included a balance of 4,0001. and upwards, due to deponent in respect to the said partnership, and exclusive Of a Sinn of 2,0001. and upwards in respect to liabilities of the said partnership, if upon investigation of the sa'd accounts by persons to be appointed for that purpose, the . a id debts and liabilities should amount to those sums; but should the same exceed those sums, then that deponent should in any event pay the full sum of 5,000/. for the same, but if they (1:(1 not amount to the sums of money before stated, he, deponent, was to pay the excess. " That at such meeting on the 17th March aforesaid, the said Thomas Briggs was directed by the said HesarylVinches ter and Henry Sykes Thornton to prepare a proper agree ment for carrying the same into effest, and an appointment -.a 5111 t --.320.41N3ribe. was made to meet on Saturday the 19th March following to execute same, and which the said Henry Winches ter and Henry Sykes Thornton agreed to do, pr— vided in the mean time no better offer should t made by any other person; and deponent saith, that he di,i accordingly attend on the Saturday fdlowinc, being th, said 19th March, at the counting. house of the said Hear, Sykes Thornton, at Birchin-line, aforesaid, for the pug:. pose of carrying into effect the said agreement for the said purchase. " That no concealment whatever was made of the terms or conditions thereof to any person or persons whomsoever, on the contrary thereof, the principle of such condi , ional agreement, that the same was agreed to be sold to de ponent, provided no better offer was then and there math., was avowed and openly acts t 1 upon. " That the said Thomas Briggs did not at such meetine. make any offer of 5001. or any other sum, for and on ae count of deponent, otherwise than he might have r - peated any offer that had be. 'n previously made to that effect by deponent to the said assignees. " That in his judgment and belief the sum of 5,0001. which in any event he had agreed to ply exclthive of the sum of 4,0001 and upwards, due to deponent in respect of the said partnership, and the sum of 2,0001. and op wards in respect of liabilities of the said partnership, was a better offer than any that has yet been made for the pur chase elf the said shares in the said Sun newspaper. "'That on the 30th December last, he received from the said Patrick Grant a letter in the words and figures herein after next mentioned, and to which he replied, as is also hereinafter mentioned (that is to say) S IR ,--Havin,g at length obtained my certificate, 1 am strongly urged to adopt measures of a decisive charac ter, which may (or may not) benefit me and my creditors, but must inevitably affect your interest. " ' Before, however, acceding to the suggestions of friends upon the subject, 1 have no objections to meet you. " Understanding that you are confined to the house, I will call at The Sun office, if you will name an hour. " c Your o , )edieot servant, " ' Private and immediate. ‘" PATRICK GRAN C. " M. Young, Esq., Sun Offiee,-30th Dec. 1831.' " Sun Office, 31st Dec. 1831. " Six,—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your tter yesterday'. " I should be sorry to interfere with your acceding to any suggestions of your friend., or adopting any measures that may benefit yourself or your creditors, although (you state) they ' must inevitably affect my interests.' " ' If you have any communication to make, and will send it through my solicitor, it will receive due atten'ion. " ' Yours obedi-ntly, M. YOUNG. " P. Grant, Esq.' " That from his refusal again to unite with the said Patrick Grant in the concerns of the said Sun newspaper, he believes the hostility of the said Patrick Grant arose, and has continued towards the deponent; and that the said Patrick Grant has united himself with the said John Bell, for the purpose of injuring the deponent in his cha racter and int.rest. " That he has reason to believe th it the hostility of the said John Bell arose in consequence of the deponent ha ving refused to employ the said John Bell in the concern of the said newspaper when he tendered his services to de ponent, in the words and figures following : " Saturday Evening, Spectator Office, 4, Wel lington-street, Strand. " SIR,—As I understand that you are about to become proprietor of The Sun, I beg to offer my services to write leading articles for that paper. " ' I have for eight months past been one of the prin cipal contributors to the Spectator; I have had charge of the political department—have furnished leading articles and ' collective wisdom,' besides papers on political eco nomy, and others on topics of general interest. The re ply to the Standard in this week's number is mine, and the notice of Mr. Sa(Per's " Law of Population" in the number of last week. It win give me pleasure, however, to submit to your notice the, whole aeries of papers which I have written for the Spectator. " From some statements which have lately been made to me, I have reason to believe that you, Sir, and I, have been hitherto labouring under mutual misapprehensions as to the nature of the arrangements which Mr. Grant con templated when he engaged nt to write for The Sun. I should be gl id, therefore, at any time when you shall be at leisure, to talk the matter over with you. DAY AT ONF. O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. l India Stock IDitto Bonds (South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Bills, X.1,0)0...12 10 12 ,;‘, I Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm I Ditto Advertised ll Bank for Account — India for Account . Cons. frir July 'ls7i " 1 I have the honour to be, Sir, " ' Your obedient Servant, " ' JOHN BELL. " Private. " Young, Esq,' . " That the said John Bell is not, as deponent believes, a person of any property, nor has the mean• of becoming the purchaser of the said three-fourth shares of the said -Sun newspaper, for deponent saith that the said John Bell was only, up to the period of his uniting with the said Patrick Grant, an occasional writer in the Court Journal, and other papers of that description. " That the said Henry Sykes Thornton has repeatedly declared that he would never consent to the sale of the said three-fourth shares of the said newspaper to deponent, at any price whatever ; that he did not care whether he ever got any dividend upon his debt, provided the deponent was not the purchaser thereof. " That the hostility of the said H. S. Thornton has arisen towards the deponent from his refusal to again unite his interests in the sail newspaper with the said Pa trick Grant. " That Mr. Bartrum is, and alw•ay's has been, the soli citor for the deponent, and that he has never employed any other solicitor since he was connected with the said newspaper, and that the said Mr. Bartrum attended the said meeting on the 19th day of March last as his said solicitor, and that he, deponent, never, directly or indi rectly, employed the said Thomas Briggs as his solicitor, or otherwise, concerning the same, or in any other matter whatsoever." In the House of Commons, last night, Mr. BULWER brought forward his motion respecting the monopolies possessed by the two Patent Theatres, and moved for a select committee to in vestigate the subject, and ascertain what were the remedies, should it be discovered that the corn plaints were well-founded. The Hon. Member's speech on this occasion was eloquent and perti nent, and listened to with considerable attention. After a few observations from Sir C.WETHERELL, Mr. LAMB, and others, the motion for a com mittee was agreed to. The Paris Papers of Wednesday arc filled with details of the Carlist movements in the western districts of France, which must have assumed something like a serious character, for it seems they caused a fall in the Funds on Wednesday last. Louis-PHILIPPE and the QUEEN arrived at Compiegne on Monday, on which day King LEOPOLD reached Valenciennes. In Paris the cholera was not extinct, there hav ing been on Wednesday an increase in the ,deaths of thirteen. The Duchess of BEERS was re ported to have arrived at Aranjuez. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, MAY 30.—Five per Cents., opened at 97f. 45c., closed at 97f. 20c. ; Four and a Half per Cents, 90f. Three per Cents., opened at 7 if. 40c., closed at 70f. 15c.; Na tional Loan, 97f. 60c. ; Bank Actions, 1692 f. 50c.; Rente de Naples, 82f. 50c. ; Rentede PEtat Romain, 6;3 1 4 ; Rente d'Espagne, 1014 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 58 ; Certif. Provisoires Plimp. Beige, 7714. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 2.5 f. 75c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 60c. ; money, 25f. 55c. We believe none regret more than the Anti- Reform Peers themselves their late conduct ; for, blind as they have hitherto been, they as suredly have eyes to see that not only those who all along opposed the Bill, but even the House that t h s a e t l f, i thav wille distancerwithineiet h a e last month, fallen an im measurable long ng period publices o t estimation, a y teiaorns: or rnta renovation of the body, before they recover the proud station which they held but twelve months ago. Their conduct indeed can be accounted for only on some principle of fatality or mental blindness which hid from their view that preci fifriceends which ad all f ebutfoes u t o h i t e e n , s e l i v o e s g s o m a v r , d which against. The result of the general election—the vast majorities with which the Bill passed the Commons, and the increasing and earnest cry of the people for a creation of Peers, as the last resource, would have awoke any but those sunk in the deepest sleep; and what is their situation now ? Worse—ten times worse, than if they had been swamped, as their phrase is, by fifty new Peers. They struggled like madmen against the tide of public opinion— they attempted by one vain effort to stop the stream ; that attempt only increased its force, and they are now floating down, like a broken reed on the surface of the waters. Common sense, as well as knowledge of history, tells every man that the words " Constitutional rights of the Peers," like the words " Passive obedience and non-resistance," Mean absolutely nothing when these rights are opposed to the unanimous voice of the nation. The Constitution, as it now exists, was formed not to suit the wishes of any particular King, or any party of Peers or Commons, but for the good of the whole community ; and whenever the right of the King, Lords, or Commons clash with the general good, the Constitution necessarily resolves itself' into its original elements. Had the House of Peers watched the signs of the times, or listened to the public voice, not the voice of the mere multi tude, but of that multitude which ever fixes the destiny of a nation, they might still have pre served the people's esteem, and maintained that high rank and influence, which they have invariably pos,essed since the Revolution of 1688. As it is, we can see no security for them but by an infusion of new Members—men who in th e Commons have advocated not only Parliamentary but general Reform, and who would carry with them to the Upper House those opinions ‘Nhich gained them the support and esteem of their constituents. This, indeed, would be. the only safe measure for even those Anti-Reforming Peers themselves. .However numerous Tory Lords may be in that House, they now know . that they cannot oppose the general voice. If they go with it, their sincerity will be doubted, and even their best deeds will be misrepresented, or received with suspicion and ingratitude. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T IVELVE 0' CL 0 CK. We have a great number of arrivals of ship letters this morn ing, among which are several from the East Inches, also a mail from Mexico, sailed from Vera Cruz, April 3. Charleston papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, to the Ist of May, which bring . _ _ _ information from Vera Cruz of the same date as the packet from that quarter, to the following purport :—A gentleman who left Vera Cruz on the 7th April, brings account that Ge. neral Facio had joined General Calderon with a reinforcement of 1,500 men, and the prisoners taken in the action of Toleme had solicited to have their services accepted against their former leaders ; the total force of General Calderoß before this city he states to be 5,000 men, and that the three roads leading from the interior to Vera Cruz were occupied by him. General Santa Anna still kept possession of the town and fortress, as it was expected that Vera Cruz could not hold out long. Posted at the North and South American Coffee-house. " Falmouth, May 30. " I beg to inform you that the hope packet is just arrived from Mexico with a freight of 100,000 dollars on merchants' ac. count, and one passenger." Received by the French mail this morning : " Nantez, May 26. "Lieut.-General Solignac is returned here after his tour: he caused domiciliary visits to be made in all the Chateaux in his tour, in consequence of which numbers of arrests took place of suspected persons : this has produced the best effect amongst the country people. " We just learn as positive, that numerous arrests of Chouans have taken place in the Two Sevres, and the military measures taken by the General on all points, give great hopes that the Carlists will soon be put down. " Accounts from Nuremberg state, that serious troubles have taken place there ; several persons have been killed, and a great number wounded." EXPEDITION OF DON PEDRO. A few days may elapse before we receive important news from Portugal. I)on I'edro has united all his forces at Porto Santo, and was to sail on the ‘2sth May. Don Miguel has em ployed all his resources to face the danger, the few Portuguese troops ou which he can depend are stationed between Lisbon and Leiria, where it is expected Don Pedro will laud; the rest have been sent to Oporto. Van Diemen's Land papers have also been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 4th December. SYDNEY.—By the Vibclia we have received letters and Sydney journals. The principal matters which occupy the at tention of our neighbours were--first, the departure of Ge neral Darling ; second, the occupation of New Zealand by the French ship La Favorite, for the purpose of colonization. The above papers contain little information. The American packet from New York has arrived off Liver pool, which she left the Bth instant; no papers received as yet. Another vessel has also arrived, which left two days later. Consols, which were looking up yesterday, and left off at 85 N for the account, are not so good this morning, owing to the French prices coming lower by the estafet, 70f. 15c., in consequence of the unsettled state of La Vendee. According to all the private accounts from Paris, the French Government have not the least apprehension of danger on the subject, and it is expected it will soon be terminated by the great vigilance of the military. The accounts by the Mexican mail state that there was a great interruption in commerce there, owing to General Santa Anna's obstinate resistance at Vera Cruz. By the Dutch mail we have no news of consequence. The Dutch Funds are much the same as last arrival. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. Consols opened at f 733 , at which price they are at present. HALF-PAST ONE. New York Papers to a late date, 10th of May, have been re ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house ; they contain a long report of the Bank of the - United States to the following purport : "SOLVENCY OF THE BANK. " The report, after giving a tabular statement of the condi tion of the bank at certain periods for a number of years past, says the table shows that at no period in 1819, when the bank was very near suspending payments, was it less able to extend relief to a suffering community than at the present moment. What is the state of the bank now ? On the Ist of March the bank had 6,800,000 dollars in specie, 9,940,000 notes of other banks, and of funded debts none, making an aggre gate of 9,640,000 dollars ; to meet its circulation of 29,717,000, deposits 17,050,000, and foreign debts owing 1,786,000, making an aggregate of 42,643,000 dollars." On the 4th of May, about six o'clock, the six story brick store, the property of Messrs. Phelps and Peck, havily stocked with cotton and other articles, fell to the ground. About thirteen or fourteen persons are said to have bcefl killed and wounded. The Vera Cruz Papers state that, instead of the Govern ment army attacking Santa Anna at Vera Cruz, they have en" trenched themselves opposite that place. This does not ap pelt as though Vera Cruz will be taken so easily as it has been imagined. We hear that only 970 dollars have come by the packet from Mexico to pay the dividends. Consols are looking very heavy since the early part of the morning, when they were 85 % .74 for the Account, since which a great deal of Money Stock has come to Market in Reduced , and Consols receded to 85 "y for the Account. Some fears are entertained for the present situation of France; it is said the Duchess de Berry is continually on the alert with her agents in various parts of France, to rouse the people to rebellion, bY distributing money in abundance. In the Foreign Market little doing. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for account 85i. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Commis Ditto for Account 858 jGreek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 481 Mexican, 1825.. Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ...... -- anima Russian 9B Columbian 1t424 Spanish SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY') FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, MAY 31—Wind S. S.W.—Arrived and sailed °: the river the David Owen, from Van Dieman's Land. t: r ived the Louisa, Coup, and Chase, Gr e i g , f rom Ilavanlis" and D Barbados Planter, Redman, from Barbados. OVER, MAY 31.—Off port the Armandale, Wylie, o'l the Cape of Good Hope. i'' BRIGTON, M A I,* 31.—Off port the Fame, Richardson, fr ° Mauritius. ttl ° PORTSMOUTH, MAY 31.—Wind S.W.—Arrived 0 , Rosslyn Castle transport, from Halifax ; and Governor, P ° glas, from Virginia. fro o COWES, MAY 31.—Arrived the Lucifer, Neuske, Bahia ; Arcturus, Oliver, from Ilavannah ; Agnes, ilardl_7sf from Matanzas ; Arcadia, M a rsh, from New Orleans ; and Cc' Crosby, from Georgetown. LIVERPOOL, MAY 30.—Arrived the Floraville, SteP son, from Buenos Ayres; Juno, Russell, from Nassau; rica, Drew, from New York ; Renown, Church, from OPf t - dc, Minable Claudine, from Charente. Off port—the GOO Hawkins,- from Barbados ; Planter, Pagan, from A.Pt ig i ,wit Paragon, Scott, from Jamaica; Agenora, Brown, fror% 6o o, Orleans; Atlantic, Liddell; and William Neilson, R ti ty ley , from Mobile; William Byrnes, Magee; and York, 13° 06 0 from New York ; Jane, Baird, from St. John's, New Ilrtin,, s ' , a bisi Halifax, Finley, from Halif ax ; R ac h e l, Gellert, from P and Mary, INl`Nair, from Savannah frO o BRISTOL, May 30.—Arrived the Hercules, Cherry , ' Antigua; and Emily, Keppel, from Grenada. 1 0' PRI NTEI) AND PußusuEn By MU RDO YOUN SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON. I /1 Ad