The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-17 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1832. This day, a little before two o'clock, his MA JESTY arrived in town from Windsor, escorted by a party of the 14th Light Dragoons. His MAJESTY travelled in an open carriage and four, and was accompanied by Colonel Lord 'CLINTON, the Lord in Waiting. Shortly after the KING'S arrival, the Dukes Of CUMBER LAND, GLOUCESTER, and the Princess SOPHIA arrived. Hl3 MAJESTY, at two o'clock, held a Court and Levee, which were most numerously attended. After the Levee his MAJESTY held a Privy Council, to which the RECORDER of LONDON was admitted, and made his report of the pri soners capitally convicted at the May Sessions. His MAJESTY will return to Windsor at h alf - Past six o'clock. In the House of Commons last night, Mr. BARING, who but a few weeks since had a narrow escape of the Chancellorship of the Ex chequer, postponed till next year all further proceedings on the Dignity of Parliament Bill. St. Stephens, therefore, must remain undignified till next Session. The Hon. Member afterwards proceeded to move an amendment to the Russian- Dutch Loan question, which ended in a majority for Ministers of 36. The Paris Papers of Sunday contain many miscellaneous matters, but few of paramoun t importance. Among them are the accounts of the surrender of Acre to IBRAHIM, son of the Pacha of EGYPT (of Navarino notoriety), of some disturbances said to have occurred among the Russian troops at Warsaw ; of considerable b oa' preparations going forward at Cherbourg, V 1 ( 1 of the increase of the cholera at Paris. In every other respect the French capital was Perfectly free from excitement. There are two antagonist principles of freedom and despotism, as the Edinburgh Review ob served some time since, now actively at work t hroughout Europe. In these two great prin- Ples all minor ones are merged. They resemble ' 0 vast armies which are daily drawing closer t ° each other. Occasionally, as if by common '°usent, and as if the leaders on either side were Well aware of the disastrous consequences of but Ole false movement, a halt is made, then again a ra pid march ; then another pause, then another ()award movement. Such is the present state °f Europe, with t hi s so l e di ffer ence--that her " 1 0 armies of opinions having at length put an „lid to their armistice, and broken up their respective encampments, are now in full march t owards each other. There are no longe r 114tional jealousies at work to embarrass the P r oceedings of eith er party, for the people of I Thlver sa l Europe are fraternized, bound together by the links of one common sympathy, and b ent e q u ally on the attainment of on e common object **-- the re s t orat i on o f th e i r r i g htf u l lib erty. In Qerrrianv despotism has already made the first ° I those final movements which are to decide— and that at a nearer period than we choose to mention—the great questions between Kings a nd People. Th e t" Edict has gone forth, that roughout every state composing what is t aro the German Confederation, might is ° he every thing, right nothing. That the Pee Ple are still :to enjoy, as heretofore, the blessed privilege of paying taxes to the fullest possible amount, but that in return for such privilege, they are to have no free Press, no li berty of speech, and, if it can be so managed, no liberty even of thought. Should they be silly, mad, or mischievous enough to grumble at these paternal proceedings of authority, they are to be " prosecuted" —as fat, sporting squires are in the habit of posting up outside their preserves —" to the utmost extent that the law will allow." But should this not prove sufficient to restore the grumblers to reason--should, for instance, the Bavarian people prove tiu strong for the Ba varian authorities, then the German Confedera tion is to step in, and " immediately offer its assistance towards the restoration of order." Offer its assistance ! Restoration of order ! Blessings on these honied phrases! How modest they seem—how discreet, nay, how bland and dove-like in their innocence ! Yet look deeper ; take them in connection with the context and the circumstances of the times that have drawn them forth; in a word, translate them into plain, honest, downright English, and you shall find that they breathe of " threatenings and slaughter ;" of ra pine,—of confiscation,—of imprisonment,—of long, lingering, hopeless exile. Viewed in its right sense, " offer its assistance," means neither more nor less than that the Emperor of Aus rßlA, as head of the Confederation, is ready to pour his legions over Germany the very instant he can find a plausible pretext for so doing ; and " restoration of order," that he is equally ready to cut the throats of all who grumble at such a monstrous stretch of despotism. It would be ludicrous, were not so many me lancholy considerations involved in the task, to contrast the difference between the " Sayings" and " Doings" of the Legitimates. Nothing can be softer or more promising than the former, nothing more ruthless or bloody than the latter. Your true Legitimate always scratches like a cat, with a soft velvet paw. He fawns and smiles on you even while his sword is at your breast. This is one of the advantages of good breeding. Your vulgar, common-place assassin, murders you with a frown, as if to forewarn you of the se rious inconvenience to which lie was about to submit you ; your royal cut-throat does the busi ness in a far genteeler fashion, with the sweetest of smiles, the politest of bows, the most lengthy of apologies, the finest show possible of reluctance. It is in this fashion that NERO NICHOLAS has played the " Royal Game of Goose" in Po land. His " Sayings," as evinced by his Mani festoes, have invariably run over with expressions of fondness, pity, benevolence, and so forth : his " Doings," as proved by his Cossacks, have been those of a " miscreant" and a " monster." The hand, red with the blood of Poland, is the same hand that drew up the Manifestoes, promising forgiveness to its erring sons. Finding this political methodism answer so well in Poland, the Em peror of AUSTRIA now seems inclined to adopt the same cant towards Germany. His late Edict may be looked on as his first sermon. But the Germans, we trust, will be shrewd enough to mind, not what the parson preaches, but what he does; in other words, to be guided in their esti mate of the uses of despotism, not by its pro fessions but by its actions. The Bill for establishing the Birmingham Railway has been lost in the Lords, partly, it is said, from the the Tory Peers bear to wards the town of Birmingham for the energetic aid which it gave to the great principle of Re form, partly owing to the Countess of BRIDGE WATER, through part of whose estates the line of road would have passed (though not within two or three miles of the mansion), having ad vanced a large sum to oppose the Bill, and partly owing to an active personal canvass of the Earl of BROWNLOW (we believe her Lady ship's heir presumptive) against it. The Bill is therefore lost for the present, but only for the present, for it is impossible that a great and bene ficial undertaking like the Birmingham railway can he permanently lost. The undertaking, had it proceeded, would have given employment, in various branches of the work, to some thousands of individuals, who for the present lose the be nefit of their several occupations. The late festival at Hambach, a clever imi tation of the Birmingham Political Union, has put all the big and little despots of Germany into a sad state of uneasiness. From the potent Sovereign of Austria, down to the hereditary ruler of a Principality (Hesse this or Saxe that) about the size of LEIGH'S nursery ground at Hammersmith, not a German authority, it is manifest, but is just now in a most edifying state of appr e . hension. The Baron Thondertentronchs are everywhere fraternizing under the title of the German Confederation. The family of the eighty-four quarterings proclaims itself in danger, and is seriously bent on putting down the mob. The German papers contain some curious parti culars on this point, to which we refer our readers : VIENNA, JULY I.—The negociations that had been carried on here relative to Cracow are as good as ended. We hear that a convention on the reorganization of that republic ' was concluded a few days ago, which will be published as soon as it shall have been ratified by the three Powers under whose protection Cracow is placed. Count Alvensteben, who came here as Prussian Commissioner for this affair, will leave Vienna in a few days. Great movements are observed in our army, especially in 13J-- hernia. Accounts are expected from Germany respecting the measures proposed to the Diet. The accounts from Greece continue to be very melan choly. It seems scarcely possible, without the application of extraordinary measures, to restore any thing like order in that country. BERLIN, JULY 6.—We are very anxious here for news front Frankfort, on the arrival of the President, the measures to be adopted for the safety of all the German Governments will be discussed and published. It is un derstood that there are six points likely to be resolved upon by the Diet as organic laws, the object of which is to maintain the monarchical principle in all its purity, arid to protect the Princes and several branches of the German nation, against the dangerous doctrines and views of the demagogues. It will be seen whether any impediments will occur in the execution, and whether, when the reso lutions of the Diet are published, interruptions of p ublic tranquillity may not here and there occur, when the new laws are to be put in force. At all events, pru dente certainly commands us to be prepared, to interfere at once with vigour, and to check any revolu tionary movement. Orders have accordingly been given here to have ready several divisions, each, it is said, or 1,200 men, whi c h may b e movedi n any direction at the shortest notice. The amount of thesetroops, from which moveable columns may be formed, is from 70,000 to 72,000 men, a force which, united with the several states of the Confederation, is more than sufficient to enforce the !awe, and to give to the authority of the Diet the weight, without which no effectual duration of the confederation is conceivable. This communication may contribute to cool a little the zeal of the ultra-German liberals, that they may net implicate themselves and their partisans, and not expose the innocent masses of the people, whom they have thrown into a state of excitement, to uncertain dangers. The development of consti tutional freedom, and the full enjoyment of liberal institutions, regulated by wise laws, must be gradually attained in Germany by the co-operation of oil, if it is to be beneficial and durable. All violent impulsion on a destructive course can bring only misfortune and misery over Germany, and defeat for a long time the fair hopes of the present generation. Let every well-disposed person, use his influence that no rash steps may be taken, and no measures of severity be rendered necessary to execute the existing or the expected resolutions of the Diet. Criminal and contrary to the objects of civil society as the endeavours of those persons are who make it their business to inflame the people's minds, and to place every act of the Government in a hateful light, they were fruitless in Germany, where the Governments, strong in the moral tendency of the principles of their administration, aim only at the happi ness and tranquillity of their subjects, and possess also sufficient force to keep down the self-created reformers and the unsuspicious multitude whom they mislead into excesses; to punish the former, and to make the latter sensible of their real interest and duties. Our demagogues in vain flatter themselves that they shall be supported in their crude doctrines, and the crimes proceeding from them, by their neighbours and associates beyond the Rhine; for according to all that is known, the French Ministry has declared in the most positive manner, that it has nothing to object to the measures to be adopted by the German Diet, and that it will remain neutral, if to conso lidate the mutual relations the agitators are proceeded against with rigour, and suitable measures for the future are adopted. It has even within these few days made a new declaration, from which it is manifest how greatly the French Government desires to maintain peace, and to re main on friendly terms with all Europe. VIENNA, JULY 6.—Five per Cent Metalliques, 86 15-16 ; Four per Cents., 76k ; Bank Stock, 1132 3-5. Allyemeine Zeitung, July 11. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS 3tank Stock ....... 200Y2 1992 '. t. lied . 8344 4 Cent o„, , tz 1, , , , -per he r Cent • - bitt, ited. 911604 3 Per 3 14 per Cent 91 1% 7'B Ir 4 C ent. Ann. 1726 .... - . 101 113e2' Cent. 1826 -ank Long Ann. to expiref6 7-15 J an. 5, 1859 ° et. 10, 1859 - Jae Jae. 5, ierao 5, 1880 - 2k,Prils, law — den 1870.6.... ********* - ............._! tli./C .S OF FOREIGN FUNDS _4IIIan Bonds 91% '3iati Bonds 733 thtto Account 4tazilian Bonds 451 i 6 „Ditto Account 2374, 44etios Ayres Bonds „ Ditto Account — 16 'hilian Bonds itto Account ColDumbian Bonds lON Ditto Account Di tto Bondg, t 66% 1824 12 ,Ditto Accou uariiBh Bonds n diebitto Account 22 ek Bonds..-;,.- ********* " Ditto Bonds, :EL.' k.D i tto Account 2B 'Mean Bonds, 5 Per Cen t 23 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent `- n oBo rl ,„,..itto Account "eaPolitain New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 1 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto ............»...» — 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO EI 14 pm. Ditt0..—......„,500 l3 14 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial......... —pm Ditto Advertised — Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for July 18... '4l'i THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. !Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account ~ P or t ug uese Bonds 56 t Ditto Account 57 6% 1 Regency Scrip O %Pr ll . Ditto Accounts ...... o%pm. Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account __7 Ditto Bonds, Russian Bonds, 1822 98;i% Ditto Account New Loan 9l Spanish Bonds, 1821 1434% Ditto Account 14 V4 Ditto Bonds, 18•23 13%% Ditto Account French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. S per cent. 6131 75c. Exchange 2sf 80c. Dutch Scrip 4 2 14 Ditto Account French Scrip PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. b_ li nglo Mex. Min. Co. (is s . a t 5/ . pm. ) £ lOO 9 'olanos Mining Company £l5O 217 1 % lrazi , llan Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 42 t itish Iron Mi n i ng C ompany £5O 7 !ol umbian Mining Co. (i ss . a t 5/. pm. ) 4814 81 4 ?Iglish Mining Company 1 2 1% 22% leneral Mining Association £l2% 20 teal del Monte Mining C 0...., Inited Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 bitto New S ci i p 2 i.lliance Fire Insurance Comp. lO 'rotector Insurance Como. us tralian Co. ; an ada Company ..... . . ro yincial Bank of Ireland. **************** 25 3y, f4,i £1 6 0 66 Due. HAILS. rrived. Due. Arrived. 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 America ............... I 0 Holland 0 0 Brazil .................. 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 Carthagena I Dublin L L i ee sb A o • n ard Islands ... 0 1 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta I 0 Sweden I France 0 1 Waterford 0 Gu ernseN&Jersev.. 0 __ _ , IQ., WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. '"Ung... 14 minutes after 5. I Evening... 33 minutes after 6. This day was published. Bvo. 2s. 6d. sewed. REMARKS upon EDUCATION as at present conducted, and a Plan proposed, by which 'me existing Evils may be removed. Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. STANDARD NOVELS, VOL. XVII. Feomplete in 1 vol. neatly bound and beautifully embel lished, price 6s. ir HE PR AIRIE. By COOPER. With a New Introduction by the Author. Among others, the f o llowi ng have already appeared in The S TANDARD NOVELS :—The Pilot—The Spy— The Last of the 'Mohican., and The Pioneers, by Cooper— Caleb Williains and St. Leon, by Godwin—Thaddeus of Warsaw, and The Scottish Chiefs, by Miss Jane Porter— Frankenstein by Mrs. Shelley—Lee's Canterbury Tales— and Discipline, and Self-Control, by Mrs. Brunton. And on the Ist of August, THE PASTOR'S FIRE-SIDE. By Miss JANE PORTER. Most of the above, revised by their respective au thor:re complete in a single volume, price 6s. HenryH n Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Street. se. ;S 4 E P , tit,. HOUSE OF LORDS.----(THIS DAY.) Their Lordships met at Two o'clock this day for the purpose of giving the Royal Assent by Commission to se veral Bills. The Commissioners were the Lord CHAN CELLOR, the Duke of RICHMOND, and Earl SHAFTESBURY. The Commons were summoned to appear at the Bar, and the SPEAKER attended by several Members having arri•ed, the Commission was read by the Clerk. The following Bills then received the Royal Assent : The Scotch Reform Bill ; a Bill to Provide for the Con veyance of Premises the Property of the Crown, situated between the Tower and London Bridge; an Act to Amend the 7th and Bth of Geo. IV., relating to the Union of Pa rishes in Ireland ; a Bill for the more effectual prevention of trespasses by persons in the Pursuit of Game in Scotland ; a Bill to amend an Act for the establishment of Portman Market ; and two private Estate Bills. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Mr. James Allison, in pursuance of the order of the House was brought to their Lordship? Bar, charged with striking Mr. Joseph John Wright, after attending a Committee of their Lordships on the Sunderland Dock Bill. On being interrogated he admitted his offence, but b, , gged pardon of their Lordships. On the motion of Lord DU - NDAS he was committed to the custody of the Usher of the Black Rod. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY then complained of the conduct of other parties connected with the Sunderland Bill, and after some discussion, their Lordships ordered that Mr. Thorpe, who had car ried a hostile message, as the friend of Mr. Abbe, one of the solicitors in favour of the Bill, to Mr. Wright, was ordered to attend their Lordships' Bar to-morrow. The House then adjoarned till to-morrow. TO THE EDITOR OF TILE SUN. SIR-In the Lists, published in your Paper, of the di vision upon the question of the Russia-Dutch Loan, on Friday morning last, lam described as being absent. I was present during the debate and voted iu the Minority, as I also felt it my duty to do, in January last, upon the same subject. I shall feel obliged by your correcting this error. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, WM. MAYHEW. House of Commons, July 16. Mr. EAST has, in the handsomest manner, declined the contest for Berks.— Times. The Ladies' Bazaar and Fete Champetre, in aid of the Funds of the Royal Dispensary for diseases of the ear, took place yesterday at Vauxhall_ Gardens, and was remarkably well attended. Sir WALTER SCOTT has stood his journey to Abbotsford well, and been greatly soothed and gratified by finding himself at home. He was wheeled on the day after his arrival into his Library, Hall, &c. and spoke and looked more like himself than those about him ever hoped to witness.— Scotsman. The 2d battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Guards will arrive this day at Bristol on route to Dublin, to replace the 2tl battalion of the Grenadier Regi ment of Foot Guards, now doing duty in the Tower of Lonaon. Most of the Common Law Judges and Coun sel left London yesterday morning on their respective cir cuits. All the Courts of Law adjourned on Saturday till the latter end of October. ARNOLD'S DRAMATIC STORIES.—Tnese very animated and interesting volumes, containing stories of many times and scenes, are truly what their name in fers—dramatic. Many of the incidents would, we think, tell well on the stage; for example, " Schelmkind," " Leonebsa," and " The Impostor." We congratulate its author (who, by the bye, is a son of Mr. AntsoLn, a name well-known to the admirers of the drama, as one who has contributed greatly to their amusement) on the appearance of his present work, and heartily desire to witness the future efforts of which he has given so fair a promise. A letter from Ancona of the 2d inst. states that the excommunicating bull gives rise to continual mockeries on the part of the inhabitants. A copy of it was on the Ist inst. put into a balloon, and sent up on an aerial excursion. On the balloon was the following in scription :—Rendiamo al cielo quel cbe e del cielo." (Render unto God the things that are God's.) At Rome, c u L e p Ae o zd t ß i e Ed t , h i tftue publication o uttering towards iorid f the i ee jfhe the fs.ti T The hce r o a pu n on s lt t i :y de e e i rin i sadr. s p . some r inu o- ; difficulty in restoring order. REV. E. IRYING.—At the Presbytery of Annan, last week, the case of Mr. IRVING was taken into consideration ; and, in conformity to the instructions of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, a letter was prepared, and is immediately to be forwarded to Air. IRVING, with the following questions, which he is re quired to answer on or before the Ist day of September :- Ist, Are you the writer of the letter signed EDWARD IRVING, in a periodical journal called the Morning IVatch ?-2d, Are you the author of a performance en titled the Baptism of the Holy Ghost on the day of Pen tecost ?-3d, And are you likewise the author of the per formance defending, i❑ the opinion of the Rev. EDWARD IRVING, the Scriptural duties and obligations of the Mini sters of the Church of Scotland ?—lf so, will you expres your readiness to retract those erroneous opinions or doc trines with equal publicity ?—Edinburgh Advertiser. Saturday a meeting of the electors and in habitants of Middlesex was held at the Mermaid Tavern, Hackney, for the purpose of addressig his MAJESTY' on the late atrocious attack upon his person, and likewise to express the gratitude of the electors and inhabitants of Middlesex to his MAJESTY and both Houses of Parliament, for having extended to the people the rights they now possess by the Reform Bill. Mr. Sheriff COWAN, in opening the business of the meeting, explained the reason of its not being in the power of the Sheriffs to attend to the requisition on an earlier day. Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLY, Mr. CARYL] E, the Rev. Mr. ASPLAND, Mr. BYNG, and Mr. HUME, addressed the meeting, when resolutions, em bodying the objects for which the meeting was called, were unanimously agreed to. ACCIDENT.—:On Monday night, about ten o'clock, as one of Mrs. WOOD'S post-boys was driving a chaise down Darley-street, Bralford, in a state of inebriety, the horses look fright, and setting off at a gallop, through Mrs. M'oon's (Talbot inn) yard, and down Bank-street, was finally overturned and broken in pieces, and one of the horses precipitated down the cellar stairs of a poor woman wh o sold small wares. The woman had gone to bed hearing a strange noise at the door, occasioned by the horse's kicking to get free, she cried out, ' What d'ye want ye'll nobbut stop a bit I'll oppen't door," but on opening it she was not a little surprised at the aspect of her visitor. The post-boy was found at the entrance of Mrs. W.'s yard, lying en his back in a state of insen sibility, but fortunately without material injury. —Halifax Express. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of CUMBERLAND and Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, attended by his Preceptor, the Rev. Mr. JELT, left their residence at Kew, on Sunday, on a visit to their AIAJESTIES, at the Palace at Windsor. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA drove in the Parks yesterday morning. General GOBLET, the Belgian Minister on a special mission, had a long interview yesterday with Viscount PALmEasToN, at the Foreign-office. The Spanish, Ha noverian, and French Ministers also visited the Noble Viscount, at the Foreign-office, yesterday. The LORD CHANCELLOR, Viscount AIELBOURNS, and Lord PLUNKETT, had a conference with Earl GREY, yesterday, at the Treasury. Despatches were yesterday received at the Colonial office, from Lord AYLMER, the Governor of Lower Canada. FUNERAL OF PRINCESS LOUISE OF SAXE WEIMAR. Windsor, Monday, July 16. About nine o'clock this morning the Regiment of Fusi leer Guards marched into the Castle-yard, and formed a lane from the grand entrance of the Castle to St. George's Chapel. At half-past eleven o'clock the procession began to move in the following order : Their Majesties' Pages, two and two. The Physicians, two and two. The Coronet borne on a crimson velvet cushion. The Coffin carried on a bier by ten men. The Pall was supported by six Maids of Honour. Lady Howe, Chief Mourner, dressed in deep mourning, with a long white veil, which was borne by a Lady. Then followed Lady Sidney, Lady Fox, Lady F. Fitzclarence, Lady Falkland, Lady Erskine, and Lady Errol. The Duke of Cumberland, Prince George of Cumberland, the Duke of Gloucester, the Earl of Errol, Lord F. Fitzclarence, Lord Ashbrook, Sir Vim. Fremantle, Sir C. Thornton, Sir A. Barnard, Sir H. Turner, Lord Falkland, the Dean of Here ford, Sir J. Wyatville, Sir G. Seymour, and Sir H. Wheatley. The Upper Servants of the Household closed the procession. As the procession entered the Church they were met by the Dean and Canons of Windsor and the Gentlemen of St. George's Choir and of the Chapel Royal, who pre ceded the corpse, and the Choir commenced singing " I am the resurrection," &c, The procession turned down the western aisle, and proceeded up the middle of the Cathedral to the interior of the Choir. The coffin was then placed on a bier near the altar, and Lady Howe, the chief mourner, sat in a chair at the head of the coffin, and the whole of the procession took their various seats. The psalms of the day were then chaunted, and afterwards the Very Reverend the Dean of Windsor read the proper lessons for the occasion ; after which the beautiful anthem of Kent's, " Hear my prayer," was sung with fine effect. While the procession was moving from the Choir to the vault in the north aisle near the Chapter-room the Choir sang " Man that is born," &c. When the coffin had reached the grave the Service again commenced. " For as it has pleased," and " I heard a voice saying," was then sung without the organ ; after which was sung with the organ the Funeral Anthem, " I have set God," Blake ; the Collect, " 0, merciful God," was then read, and the Service concluded with the Blessing, the chorus to Luther's Hymn for the voluntary. The King and Queen were not in the procession, but the King preceded it in a carriage to the Chapel. His Majesty was dressed in a purple robe. The Queen and the Duchess of Saxe Weimar did not leave the Castle. On Sunday night, at ten o'clock, their Majesties inspected the vault, and the Queen was exceedingly affected. The coffin was covered with rich crimson velvet, and richly studded with silver nails. The following inscription was engraved on a brass plate : " Her Serene Highness Princess Louise Wilhelmina, Duchess of Saxe Weimar, eldest daughter of Duke Bernard and Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, and niece of their Majesties King William the Fourth and Queen Adelaide, and was born at Ghent, 31st March, 1817, and died at Windsor Castle 11th July, 1832, in the 16th year of her age." _ At four o'clock this evening three phaetons were ordered to be sent to the Castle. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY KT:ClArrived the Despatch, Morrison, from Sierra Leone; Cornet, Welsh, from the Mediterranean. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived from London the Duke of Bedford, Bowen, from Bengal. FALMOUTH, Jut 15.—Wind variable, light breezes. —Arrived the Eliza, Nucator, from St. Domingo ; Loui siana, Marsden, from New York ; and Ebenezer, Holman, from Smyrna. Off port, the Alexander, Penny, from La Guayra. Sailed his Majesty's steamer Columbia, for Lisbon. COWES, JULY 16.—Arrived the Stirling, Lendgreen, from Batavia and Lisbon ; and George Cabot, Wood, from Havannab. PENZANCE, JULY 15.—Arrived the Amphitrite, Elliot from Aliratnichi. LIVERPOOL, JULY 15.—Arrived off port the Harmony, from Maranham. _ . GREENOCK, JULY 14.—Arrived the Rebecca, Tait, from Quebec; Ann, Thompson, from Bay Chateur ; In trinsic, Smith, from Miramichi ; and Mariner, 111`Donald, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Dust IN, JULY 15.—Arrived the Gilbert Henderson, Tait, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. Coax, JULY 14.—Arrived the Mary Eliza, Ferguson, from Newfoundland. HULL, JULY 15.—Arrived the Meteor, Watson, from St. John's, New Brunswick Moscow, Donaldson, and Times, Duckles, from St. Petersburgh ; and Buxton, Lightfoot, from Wyburg. The Mary Ann, Borsung, from Gottenburg to New Providence, was abandoned the Ist instant in lat. 48. long. 38., being in a sinking state. The Joseph, Foster, from Poole to London, struck the ground near Boston, upset and sunk; crew saved. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.--(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. Remaining at last Report, 480—New Cases, 169—Deaths, 62 Recovered, 93 —Remaining, 494. Total Cases since the com mencement, 18,554—Deaths, 6,946. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIVEL VE O'CLOCK We are all on the qui vive in the City for further infor mation from the expedition of Don Pedro. Up to the present hour not a single ship letter has been received, and we should not be surprised if the next information from, Oporto came by one of the French telegraphs. Great anxiety and doubts are still expressed in regard to the success of Don Pedro. An idea is afloat that the English and French Governments may interfere to prevent the destruction of the country and effusion of blood, and cause the two parties to negociate. This, at present, is only supposition. The next account from that quarter will be of conside rable interest, and by which we shall no duubt be able to judge what chance Don Pedro has of success. By the French mail this morning, it is stated that the French Government bad addressed an energetic note to Austria, to respect the neutrality of Switzerland. Accounts from Berlin state that various reports pre vailed there on the journey of Prince Guillume of Prussia to St. Petersburgh. By some it is asserted, that his mission was to settle the triple alliance which has been ne gociating for some time past between Prussia, Russia, and Austria, but the most likely object of his jour❑ey is sue. pected to be to solicit the Emperor of Russia to be more lenient towards the Poles, and to grant a general pardon to those unfortunates sent into Siberia. THE FUNDS. To-morrow being s e t t li ng d ay i n C onso l s, t h e on l y b us h news doing is adjusting their accounts. Consols opened al the price they left o ff yester d ay, S 4 for the Account. HAL - P-PAST ONE. We continue in the same state as in the early part of the day, in regard to information; not even a report afloat. The Funds have rather improved. Consols, which were are at present 841 85 for the account. A letter front Lord Goderich has been received at Lloyd's, stating that a small tax has been laid at New Brunswick on emigrants. TWO O'CLOCK. We hear that an express has arrived from Paris, dated Sunday evening, Which is of a favourable nature in regard to the affairs of Belgium. The King of France is said to have expressed at a party at his Court on Sunday evening, his confident expectation of a speedy settlement of that long-Pending question. Upon the above information, Consols rather improved to B - 85. THREE O' CL O CK. Consols for account 84i 85. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Consols ....... Danish ............... Ditto for Account 84 5 Greek, 1825......... B B r u az en i o li s an A ß yr o e n s d . s .. — 231 1 5 , I e e r x u i v c i a a n n , .. ... 2 . ........ 2 1 8 1 Chili= Ditto.... Russian ............... 98 Columbian 1824 Spanish ........... 14?! COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) HEALEY V. JAGGER. Sir F. SUGDEN inquired if it had been his Lordship's intention to dismiss this motion for a new trial with costs? He had marked on his brief that the judgment was to dismiss it with costs, but he bad been told by the other side that he had fallen into as error. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he certainly intended that it should be dismissed with costs. PRICE V. PRICE. The LORD CHANCELLOR had dismissed the motion here for a new trial with costs, but upon reflectio❑ he desired the parties to understand that the part of the order dismissing with costs was not to lee taken at present. He thought it very likely that what had taken place at the trial, justified coming here, and there fore before finally disposing of it, he wished to have the opportunity of conversing with the Learned Judge who had tried the cause. The LORD CHANCELLOR went into hie private room to hear a matter there, where he said it was probable Le might be detained all the morning—at least, until one o'clock, when he would have to leave the Inn to attend the Recorder's report. OXFORD CIRCUIT. ABINGDON, JULY N. THE CASE OF COLLINS FOR ATTEMPTING THE LIFE OF THE KING. Considerable expectation existed in this town, that Collins, the man under charge for High Treason, for at tempting the life of our gracious Sovereign, at Ascot Heath Races, would be tried to-day or to-morrow, but it is now understood that the trial will not take place until the close of the present Circuit, that is, about the middle of next month, August. The Com►nission of Assize for this county (Berke), was opened this morning by the Judges Mr. Justice BOSANQUET and Mr. Baron GURNEY, who afterwards proceeded, attended by Thomas Mills Goodlake, Esq., the High Sheriff of the county, to hear divine service. The calendar contains the names of twenty-five prisoners, one of whom is for rape. The number of causes for trial in the Nisi Prius Court is much greater than usual. At half-past twelve o'clock, the proceedings of the Court were commenced by swearing in the Grand Jury. The King's proclamation against vice and profaneness having been read by the Clerk of the Arraigns, Mr. Baron GURNEY proceeded to charge the Gram! Jury in the following words :—" Gentlemen, I am very sorry to see so large a number of prisoners for various offences, who have to come under your notice on the pre sent occasion. The institution of the Grand Jury seems to be one of signal use to the country, accompanied as it is by so many salutary regulations. There is on the pre sent occasion one case of a very extraordinary description to which 1 cannot sufficiently call your attention. I allude to that of Denis Collins, who is charged with HigL Treason—with no less a crime than a direct attempt on the person of our most gracious and beloved Monarch, William the Fourth. You doubtless well know, Gentle men, that charges of high treason depended originally on a Statute made in the reign of King Edward the Third, which declares that the punishment for compassing or imagining the death of the King shall be that of death, and that it so remained until the year 1796. I cannot do better than use the words of one of the best and most eminent Judge. that this country ever possessed. Sir Mathew Foster, on this very subject, says, " The prin ciple on which the law relating to high treason is founded is obvious. The King, in his sacred and civil capacity, is the head of the body corporate; they are united together by a sort of compact, and consequently every stroke level led at his sacred person is a direct loss to the state. The law therefore takes almost a heavenly care of him." The events of the years 1791 and 1795 led to the passing of the 36 Geo. 111., and upon that Act rests the present state of the law on the subject of high treason. By the Act it was enacted that if any person, after the 18th of December, 1795, during the natural life of his Majesty, and until the end of the next session of Parliament after a demise of the Crown, shall, within the realm or without, compass, imagine, invtnt, devise or intend death or de struction, or any bodily harm tending to death or destruc tion, maiming or wounding, imprisonment or restraint of the person of the King, his heirs and succes sors, within this realm, in order by force or con• straint to compel him or them to change his or their measures or councils, or in order to put any force or constraint u l .on, or to intimidate or overawe both or either House of Parliament, or to move or stir any foreigner or stranger with force to invade this realm, or any other of his Majesty's dominions under his observ ance, and such compassing. or imaginations, inventions, devices, or intentions, or any of them, shall express, utter, or declare, by publishing any printing or writing, or by any over act or deed, on being convicted thereof upon the oaths of two witnesses upon trial, or otherwise convicted or attainted by due course of law, such person shall be deemed a traitor, and shall suffer and forfeit as in cases of high treason. In the present case, Gentlemen, the in formations detail the circumstances of an attempt by the prisoner on the life of his Majesty, in open day, by throw ing two several atones, one of which hit his Majesty on the head, and consequently placed him in imminent danger of his life. The prisoner has admitted the com mission of the offence, and it is difficult to imagine a person twice throwing stones so large as those used by the prisoner without some particular malicious intention. The Learned Judge proceeded to state, that the Grand Jury, as Gentle men in the Commission of the Peace, had, from their local association, almost boundless power in their bands of di minishing the number of crimes and misdemeanors, to which their attention was continually turned, by giving to the poor in their respective districts full and proper em ployment, and paying them sufficient wages. He did not mean that they were to encourage the practice of giving larger wages to married men than to single, as that too often induced the labourer to enter upon a state of care and expense which often ultimately ended in driving the husband and wife, and a helpless family, to the workhouse; but a system of remuneration for labour which should be sufficient to lead the working-man to become a moral member of the community. He earnestly recommended them to undertake all the official employments that their engagements would allow, in order that they might be in a situation to enforce the proposed observance of the Poor Laws, and check the illegal expenditure of parish funds. By so doing, they would have it in their power to dis courage idleness and vice, to countenance industry and virtue, and incalculably diminish poverty and crime. " If, Gentlemen," continued the Learned Judge, " you find yourselves enabled to do what I have here re commended, I do not mean to say you will abolish all the gaols in the county, but I am satisfied you will materially conduce to the diminution of crime and the number of prisons. _ _ _ The business of the Court was then proceeded with. COLLINS, THE SAILOR, BROUGHT UP. On the motion of Mr. SWABEY, Collins, the man unda charge for high treason, was brought before the Court. The Lcarned JUDGE addressed the prisoner, and told him, that for the purpose of his having delivered to him a copy of the indictment and a list of the witnesses and the Jury who were to try him, his trial was postponed till after the present Assizes; and that be would have the liberty of choosing any Counsel to conduct his defence. The prisoner, by the advice of his solicitor, named Mr. SWABEY and Mr. CARRINGTON. The prisoner seemed to be a. man somewhat in years, and had at times rather a wild expression of countenance. IRELAND. LEINSTER CIRCUIT. The Commission was opened on Monday, the 9th inst., at Wicklow, by Mr. Justice TORRENS and Baron FOSTER. There were no trials of public interest except the follow ing :—Thirty or forty persons were indicted for tumul tuously and riotously assembling in different parts of the county about mounds or bills of earth, which they bad some time previously erected, and there asserting the right of the people to contravene the laws of the country when oppressive and burtlen-ome. They were all found Guilty, and sentenced to punishments proportioned to their dif ferent degrees of offence. The leader is to be imprisoned for two years, and pay a fine of 501. ; the rest to less im prisonments and less fines. WEXFORD. The Judges of Assizes opened the Commission here on Thursday, the 9th instant. Bann FOSTER, who presided in the Criminal Court, charged the Grand Jury, and con gratulated them on the peaceable state of the country, there being only eight cases in the calendar, none of which r w e re of an aggravated nature. It is right to inform your English readers, that this county has been uniformly, people of since the memorable year 98, reckoned among the m u st orderlyouanntdy, particularly peacblepartsinof thetheu orempire.e southern The part, r this baronies of Forth and Bargy, are more remar k a b le fur their industrious habits, and simil ar i ty to your beet c en lightened countrymen, than those of almost any other part of Ireland. There were only five records entered for trial in the Civil Court, which were disposed of by Mr. Justice TOR RENS in a few hours, and were not of public interest. From the Criminal Court bills were sent to the Grand Jury against a policeman, named Rigby, for dangerously minding a person named Armstrong, but they were ;cored. It appeared that a short time iigo this yolk' .• .tan, with three others, were in the art Of bringing to gaol s person named Gall, for non-payment of a sum of money, decreed against him by the Magistrates of Pevy S-ssion. for tithes. About 150 persons assembled and attempted to rescue Gall, or at least impede the:police in the discharge of their duty; and in the riot or tumult occasioned thereby Armstrong was wounded. Three persons, named Lane, Lacy, and Gall, brother to the person against whom the decree was given, were indicted for encouraging and participating in the riot in which this man was wounded. They were all found Guilty. Baron FOSTER, in passing sentence on them this morn ing, alluded to the generally peaceable character of this county, and observed that those who did any thing to disturb the peace incurred a more heavy responsibility than similar conduct would subject them to in more ex cited parts of the kingdom. His Lordship animadverted par ticularly on the conduct of Lane, who is a person of some property and influence, but was most conspicuous in ha ranguing the people on this occasion. Any language, said his Lordship, addressed to a number of persons disposed to disapprove of the conduct of men discharging their duty was calculated to impede them, and eventually to produce hostile collision. His Lordship would therefore sentence him to two years' imprisonment, and to pay a fine of 201. The other two convicts are to be imprisoned for a much shorter period, and pay no fine. A person named Fellus, who bad been servant to seve ral respectable families in this county, was found Guilty of stealing from the dwelling-house of Mr. Lehunt a large quantity of plate, and sentenced to transportation for life. DUBLIN, JULY, 13. (From the Morning Chronicle.) I told you in my last that Orange party feeling in Ire land was tottering to its foundation. lam delighted t,i apprise you that my expectations have happily been calised. Dublin showed no party feeling yesterday. King William, in College•green, was left alone. No tailor was to be found among the members of the Conservative So. ciety to dress him. Perhaps, for revenge, the statue will he painted in orange-colour—what a pitiful alternative! Tranquillity prevailed in every street; not even a watch man was knocked down. The sincere and faithful Pro testants were displeased that any demonstrations of conquest over despotism (if we believe Mr. Boyton) should be mani fested by hoisting flags and by the ringing of bells, iu commemoration of the Liberator—King William ; as those noisy external rejoicings are expensive to the people, and produce but a very bad effect on the minds of the Catho lics. Although it may be asserted that those processions, &c. cannot give offence to any patty, yet no sooner are they in the field than dissension and defiance are given on both sides. ENNISKILLEX.—The inhabitants of this town thought proper to make some preparations for Orange processions. A few arches, in consequence, tastefully festooned, deco rated with orange and purple rihands, appeared yesterday morning across the bridges leading to Wellington-place During the entire night and throughout the morning large assemblies of men paraded the streets with drums and music, and firing shots, to the great nuisance of respectable individuals; not one Catholic interfered. Thus ended this childish jeu. NEWRY.—A. great number of Orange Lodges assembled to-day; and, after parading through some of the prirhtipal streets, directed their military evolutions to Warrenpoint : what they did there nobody knows. They returned about half.past five o'clock in the evening to partake of their dinner. On re-entering the town, some stones were flung at the rear of the pro Cession while passing through High street (perhaps they were stragglers); no disturbance, however, took place.—Good. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S. GOODWOOD Cur. 6 to 4 agst Lord Chesterfield's Priam (taken) 7 to 2 agst Mr. Ridsdale's St. Giles (taken) 5 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Rowton (taken) DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 17 to 2 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave (taken) 9 to 1 agst Lord Kelburne's Retainer (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Fang (taken) 11 to I agst Mr. S. L. Fox's Julius (taken) 11 to I agst Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow 12 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Trustee (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion 16 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Burgomaster (taken) 22 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Conrad (taken) 30 to 1 agst Mr. Orde's Tomboy (taken) 30 to 1 agst Novelist (taken) 33 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's Physician 900 to 200 agst Retainer and Fang (taken) 500 to 400 on Retainer and Margrave agst Ludlow and Fang, (t.) 500 to 400 on the field agst five (taken) ; the five were Margrave, Retainer, Fang, Ludlow, and Trustee. NEW3IAI?KET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1533. MONDAY. —Lord Exeter's Aspasia, Bst. 51b., against Lord Chesterfield's Weeper, 7st. 13!b. T.Y.C. 100. ft. TUESDAY.—Lord Jersey's Alea, Bst. 21b , against Lord Exeter's Bohemian, 7st. 91b. T.M.M. 100 b. ft. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 18.32. MONDAY.—Garden Stakes of 100 soy, each, p.p. Variation, 5 yrs., Sst. 911. ; Sarpedon, 4 yrs., 7st. 121 b. ; Marcus, 4 yrs., 7st. Slb. ; Archibald, 3 yrs., 7st. 41b. ; Kean, 3 yrs., 6st. 101 b. ; Sluggard, 3 yrs., 6st. 51b. WE DNESDA T.--Mr. Thornhill's Farce, 4 yrs., Bst.lBlb., against Lord Worcester's Copper Captain, 3 yrs., Bst. lib. 100 h. ft. Y.C. FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1833. WEDNESDAY.—Lord Lichfield's c. by Sligo—lna, agq. Lord Worcester's c. by Zealot, Bst. 71b. each. R.M. 100 h. ft. JULY MEETING, 1833. WEDNESDAY.—Sweepstakes of 100 Sovs., h, ft. N, IV _ T. Y. C. Sir M. Wood's Brother to Suffolk Punch. Mr. Sowerby's c. by Dunsinane—Oriou's dam, Mr. Henry's f. by Partisan—Gavotte. THE MARKETS.—(THIs DAY). HAY M A RKETS.—( At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 klew Meadow Hay 2 15 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 4 0 Vine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Clover Hay 4 0 6 10 Oat Straw £.l IS to £2 2 I Wheat straw ... 2 4 2 10 Straw from 2s. to 4s. per load higher than last quoted ; prices otherwise stationary. A moderate supply, and a steady trade. SMITH 1 , 1 ELL). Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)...£7 o... Generally )at Straw ... £2 oto £2 2—Wheat Straw 2 2 2 5 Supply good, trade dull, and prices as last quoted CITY AIARKETS-(TWOO'CLOCK.) SUGAR..—The deliveries are rather increa3ing, but prices are not higher. The Stock in the West India Docks is now nearly 20,000 hlsds. Foreign qualities are still neglected. The sales of Mauritius continue free. Manillas and Bengals are s'ealy. Refined goods are lower, the stocks having accumulated. COFFEL—This market is again drooping, the Conti-. uental markets being slack. British Plantation sorts can be purchased full 2s. to 2r. 6d. lower than last week. Rust AND BRANDY. —The export demand is slack, as the recent advance has raised prices above the limits of Foreign orders. The dealers are taking Jamaica's at full price for home use. The stock in the West India Docks is 20,200 puncheons. The brandy market is inactive.-. holders are firm. TEAS.—The large amount of the Company's declara tion of Boheas has caused a heavy market fur this sort. Other descriptions are steady. WooLs.--The trade is rather more brisk, the sales at the conclusion of last week went off full 2d. to 3d. per pound above the prices previously obtained. The supply this season from Van Diemen's Land and from South Wales is expected to be very large. Ties Sricz Te.wiss...-.There was a numerous assem blage:ale rooms,of when n th t h e e s trade leof cinnamon,yesters y s a t ti &c. by i c si y o s m : m rpd e eei r r. c l i bo a . 1 f the Lords of the Treasury, for the Ceylon Government, 3. took place. There were declared 1350 bales, and 130 chests of cinnamon. The first quality sold at from Bs. 3d. er tli p e o b u e n s d t . sold ci a n t n h am s. o t n o os t o o dr. B t r 7 4 d al b. .. per 2od . 1 f b t . , ht oe r rather inferior, qu3aldties; The second quality went at 7s. 3d. to 7s. sd. rather infe 4 s rior from 7s. to 7s. 4d., and the low qualities ss. to ss. ss. sd. rather inferior 4s. to 4s. 3d. and the lower in chests sold at 4i. 6d. per lb. The first qualities sold 2d., the second from 7d. to Bd., and the third 2d. to 3d. per lb. higher their last sale. The purchases made to.dav were at a further rise of 3d. to 4d. p. , r lb., and the trade very brisk. Oil of Cinnamon fetched Ss. 3d. to Ss. 10d. per ounce. The Long Pepper real;zed 445. per cwt. ; Cassia Lignea (326 chests) 82s. 6(1. to 84s. ; and Brazil Cocoa, 225. 6d. to 265. 6d. per cwt. The sales went off un usually brisk, and the Spice trade now wears a firm aspect TatE INDIGO SALE.-The EI.BI India Company's sale of Indigo has not concluded ; up to this morning about 4,700 chests have passed the sale. The sale yesterq te aY and this morning is proceeding much more briskly' t lower sorts full 3d. per lb. higher than the as sa.e. Finer sorts are not so much in deinand. TALLOW.-The Market remains steady at 425. per l e ai w t t. we t e f k w hes a t s 7oeskl2. csraoct e du e eel i to 4,800 casks. The de very