The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-04 00:00:00

i• of Commissioner Sir John Hill, Knight, of the Victu- in the same steps. We look upon the Berk. I BAIL COURT.-(T HIS DAY.) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.' ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ailing -yard, with an increased sal try of 100/. a-year. A shire election as likely to be decisive of more F _ _ ____....._____ __._._.,,, s „.____. -......-- FROM LLOYD'S. (Before Mr. Justice PATTESON and a Common Jury.) EPSOM RACES.-TOMORRO W. Portion of the former is now being added to the latter DEAL, JUNE 3.-Wind N.N.E.-Arrived from ta. than one other county . election. Mr. HALLETT TENTEN VV. KLATTOWSKY• The entries for the Plates, Craven Stakes, &c. closed a yard, which will enclose the masthouses, pond, and boat River and sailed the . Ellen, Johnson, from Singapore ; house, within the walls of the Victualling Establishmen' must therefore be returned, or Reform, instead o 1 This was an action to recover the price of printin g i Epsom on Saturday, and more numerously than for many year , also arrived the Camilla, Tucker, from Teneriffe, and the German work, but the ease was not over when our report,' past. The following are particulars :- --estimated expense, 300/. having advanced, L Wlll actually have retrograded. left. Governor Strong, from New York. The Craven Stakes of 10 sous- each. Mile and quarter. NlPMEmmimminnelnessammni PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 2 AND 3.-Arrived the Sir Fit- PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ______..........____ _ Lord Chesterfield's Titania, 4 yrs, Mr. Wattson's br. c Bank Stock - New 5 per Cent. - The French Papers of Friday contain some HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) lerick Adam steamer, from Corfu : sailed the 30th .1 Mayboy, 4 yrs, Sir G. Heathcote's Stately, 3 yrs, Mr. Scarth'. April, from Malta the 4th ult., Algiers the 12th, Gibral- c. by Stainborough, 3 yrs, Sir R. Dick's Miss Mary Ann, 3 yrs 3 per Cent. Red. 8 ,4!1 India Stock - 3 per Cent. Cons. tar . the 18th, and Oporto the 24th. Arrived off th' Lord Egremont's Harpalice filly, 4 yrs, Mr. S. Day's Salute. 3% p e r Cent. South Sea Stock ....... Ditto Red 91y4 Old Annuities 62 '' lately manifested in La Vendee, and which now The House sit to-day at eleven o'clock to hear Scotch Appeals. The Peers present were the LORD CHANCELLOR, Wight the Endymion, Westmorland; Eden, -; ant 3 yrs, Mr. Vansittart's Rubini, Mr Houldsworth's Frederica, .. Mr. Monroe's Ambrosia, 3 yrs, Mr. West's Trouville, 5 yrs Kew a% per Cent.. - Waterlify, Bruce, from Jamaica. Sailed his Majesty', yrs, The Hopeless Stakes of 2 sous, each and 40 added. Mile heats 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - a per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... - appears to have assumed a more alarming charac- and the Earls of KINNOUL and KINNAIRD. •hip Briton, for Lisbon, and the Amphitrite transport he 4 per Cent. 1826 Dr. LUSIIINGTON had not concluded his address, in Mr. Pettit's Ipsala, 5 yrs, Mr. Dockeray's Mustard, c, 3 yrs. Bank Long Ann. to expire Ditt n .._...._..500 ll 12 pm Plvinouth. Jan. 5, 1860 16 9-16 % Ditto Small the first appeal on the part of the appellants, when our Sir L. Glyn's Harold, 6 yrs, Mr Pearce's Grasshopper, 4 yrs PLYMOUTH, , JUNE 2.-Wind S., light.-Arrived the Oct. 10, 1859 l6 9-16 Ditto Commercial - Pn are, however, so extensive, that no serious appre- Burley, Wood, from St. Michael's. Sailed the Trinculo. Mr. Robert's Brother to Cloudesley, :3 yrs, Mr. Forbes's Roulette Jan. 5, 1860 16% Ditto Advertised - reporter left. The facts of the case were totally unint, - resting to to the public. 'WEDNESDAY. Jan. 5, 1880 - Bank for A cc ount ... ..... .. SO % hensions are entertained for the result. Alarshal for Portsmouth. April 5, 1880 - India for Account .... ...... - FALMOUTH, JUNE 2.-Wind W. S.W.-Arrived the Ewell Stakes of 5 sous. each, and 20 added. Half mile The e r E. Baker's Nicodemus, 3 yr;Mr. Forbes's . Victoire, 4 y'rs Jan. 5. 1870 ' - Cons. for July 18 •”.P) BOCRMONT was reported to have set up the KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) Mangalore, Law, from Aux Cayes. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. standard of revolt, but without much appearance .... Lord Mountcharles's Carvell, 4 yrs, Mr. S. Day's Ltie,:, COWES, JUNE 3.-Arrived the James, Ropes, fri en y rs , Mr. M. Stanley's Cecilia, 3 yrs, Mr. Natt's Agincourt, i• Austrian Bonds ...... ......... 91% Peruvian Bonds Their Lordships were occupied this morning in hearing Batavia-sailed Feb. 3. yrs, Sir. G. Heathcote's 1. by Bedlamite, 3 yrs, Mr. Hunter's i', , Belgian Bonds 76 Ditto Account 13 Ti of truth. Ada yor two will, no doubt, announce Ditto Account 75% Portuguese Bonds .... ..... ... 5e the arguments on motions for new trials, but they did no' PORTLAND, JUNE 3.-Arrived off the Wight, the Sa- Young Pepylina colt, 3 yrs, Lord Amesbury's Fuimus, 4 yrs, Brazilian Bonds 48% Ditto Account 54 complete re-establishment of peace and order possess the slightest interest to the public. rah, from St. Vincent's. Sir R. Dick's Miss Mary Ann, 3 yrs, Mr. Thompson's Chastity, Ditto Account 48% Regency Scrip o %Pro The Duke of ORLEANS has been well re- Buenos Ayres Bonds - Ditto Account ... O %pmGUERNSEY, JUNE 1.-Arrived the Lana, Boddie, from 3 yrs, Mr. Robert's Brother to Cloudesley, 3 yrs. Ditto Account Chilian Bonds .. 16% Ditto Account - . the Havannali ; and the Alfred, Martin, from Metanzas. The Epsom Plate of 50 sous. Mile heats. FRENCH FUNDS -PARK, JUNE 1 -Five per Cents., opened at -.....--_. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 2.-Arrived the Lord Cochrane, Mr. Forbes's Roulette, 3 yrs, Mr. Stanley's Cecilia, 3 yrs, Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 182• 1 Columbian Bonds ll Russian Bonds, 1822 98% ? i lf , . „ , e, cl i o ,e s r ed c at f. f. 0 5 p Oc eii ; ed F a o t uLa t nd .. a . H c LlQ) d er at Ceg f s„Bf . . . 30c. Bank WEBB V. THORNE AND OTHERS. Hindley, from New Orleans ; Mum, Brown, from Me Mr. Roberts's Brother to Cloudesley, 3 yrs, Mr. Sadler's Keep. Ditto Account - Ditto Accountsake, 4 yrs, Sir G. Heathcote's Milanese, 3 yrs, Mr. J. Day's • Ditto Bonds, 1824 - New Loan (14% A c tions, 1692 f. Cents., ; Bente de Naples, 82f. 50c. ; Rente chi This action was tried a few days ago in the Exchequer tanees ; Geletea, Cooper, from Philadelphia ; Hannah, Busk, aged, Mr. Monroe's Ambrosia, 3 yrs, Mr. Phillipson's Ditto Account Spanish Bonds, 1821 l 4' la l'Etat Romain, SO 791 SO ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79; Bente Chamf•er, before Mr. Baron GURNEY. The wife of the Shard, from New York ; Lady Douglas, Martin, from atui Perpetuelle d'Espa g ne, 5N ; Certif. Provisoires de PEinp. Belge defendant • , , . in Mrs. Waylett, 3 yrs, Mr. W. Day's Banquette, 3 yrs, Mr. Danish Bonds 67% Ditto Account Ditto Account 67% Ditto Bonds, 18'13 141,4 76 5 i. , before her marriage, was business as a whip Sierra Leone ; and Espirto Santo, Santos, from Lisbon. Rush's Discord, f., 4 yrs, M. Froth's Jest, f , 3 yrs, Mr. Pearce's __ _____........___ maker in Regent-street, and the plaintiff had been bound LivEerooL, MAY 31.-The Halifax, Finlay, arrived Greek Bonds 25% , Ditto Account 12% 13% Crane, 6, Mr. Robert's Walter, 4 yrs. Ditto Bonds, 1 825.......1825.......31 30 :French Rentes, sp.c. -f -c. We direct public attention to two able articles to her as an apprentice. When married to Mr. Thorn, here from Halifax, sailed 10th instant. On the 25th ult. . THURSDAY. Ditto Account 3l -- Exchange -f -c. . the business was put into the hands of trustees, who car- she fell in with large quantities of ice, off St. Paul', Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 26 -3 per cent. -f -c. in our front page, copied from the Morntng The Croydon Plate of 50 sous. Mile heats. Ditto Account - Exchange -f -c• plaintiff would not pay any attention e tied it on. The"t Island, and saw a vessel in the ice. Mr. Sadler's Keepsake, Mr. G. Glyn's Harold, Mr. Phillip_ Ditto, 6 per cent - ,Dutch Scrip 44 Chronicle, and which would have been inserted their ordere, and in consequence was discharged before the ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, APRIL 14.-The Seal son's Mrs. Waylett, Mr. Day's Banquetta, 3 yrs, Mr. J. 1/ay's Ditto Account 12 3 4 li 2 Ditto Account 441-i 4 expiration of his a pp re ntic e ship. For this breach of con - Fishery is very backward, f ew have yet returned, and fears Busk, Mr. Pettit's Ipsala, Mr. Gardener's King William, 5 Neapolitan French Scrip - on Friday and Saturday had space permitted. If tract he brought this action, and a verdict was found for are e n tertained that the voyage will not be so productive yrs Mr. Monroe's Crispin, 4 yrs, Robert's Walt er , M r . Docke- Paid. Per PAW= OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Share there be any of our readers who entertain doubts t h e d e f en d an t s . as was expecte d . ray ' s M us t ar d, c. , M r. G a t es ' s R unnyme d e, 4 yrs, M r. Pe..rce ' s An g lo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 8 as to the true political characters of the Duke of This morning Mr. THESSIGER applied for a rule to SCARBOROUGH,MAY 31.-Arrived the Gosforth, Hodge Parfait. 50 sous. 1 wo-mile heats. The Derbies Plate of " • Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 185 show cause why that verdict should not be set asida anti a from Riga. Off port.--The Ellen of London, supposrd ' Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) Etlo 47 WELLINGTON and Sir ROBERT PEEL, WC re- fI •' L fallen h Lord Lowther's Timekeeper, 4 yrs, Mr. Stanley's Cecilia, British Iron Mining Company £so 7ai new trial granted, on the grounds o the verdict nom; from London to Sierra Leone, was in with on 3 yrs Mr. Sadler's Keepsake, 4 yrs, Mr. ore's Crispin, 4 General Mining Association £1234 2 ' ) fer them to these articles for better instruction, against evidence and misdirection on the part of the Thursday morning off the Starts, `all of water, and towed , . , ~. Real del Monte Mining C 0...., - 28 27yes, Lord On g ley s Suffolk Punch, 5 yrs, Mr. Dockeray 6 Abel, Learned Baron, into Dartmouth. United Mex. Min. Co. (W. at 2!. pm.) 40 51,4 We will not detract from thei r superlative merit 4 yrs. Ditto New Se t ip 2 210 Mr. Baron GURNEY read his notes of the trial, from FRIDAY. Alliance Fi re I nsurance Comp lO by any remarks of our own •; but, we think, that which it appeared, that up to the time of the trustees, the Protector Insurance FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. S weeps t a k es o f 6 sous . eac h, and 35 added. Mi le heats. Comp. Australian Co Canada Company - ARRIVALS. 3 yrs., Mr. R ush ' s Reveller co lt, 3 yrs. , Mr . Roberts ' s Walter , .........5mi....... ders at one time refusing to light a fire when ordered, Colonel and Mn.s Palliser and family, at the Hyde-park Hotel, Sir L. Glyn's Harold, Mr. Osbaldeston's Peter Pinder, 3 yrs. do not reprint the articles, and thereby insure '. . . keeping the key of the till, and refusing to give it up Hyde-park-place, from Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. Riddell and Miss All the horses named above are at Epsom. The followin g are circulation as extensive as their merits Riddell, at ditto, from Felton Park, Northumberland ; the Rev. also there:- . fir k ..""W -t- - . tin* d th e e s m erv a e. when desired, persisting in coming into the front shop when ordered to keep in the back one, and frequently Mr. Mackie, in Gloucester.place, from a tour. DEPARTURES. DERBY HORSES. Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee, Mr. Batson's Mixbury, Lord Exeter's __ -_ being up stairs with Mrs. Thorn, against express orders. The Lady Olivia B. Sparrow, from the Hyde-park Hotel, for Beiram ' Mr. Gully's Margrave, Lord Exeter's Spencer ' Mr. LONDON, The following are extracts from Dutch Papers Mr. TuEssicEa. contended that the good behaviour of Brampton Park; Viscount and Viscountess Doneraile, from Vansltt M art's Perion, r. Ridsdale's St. Giles, General Yates's of the 2d instant the plaintiff hail been made out by his witnesses ; that the ditt o , f or Colnb r ook ; th e H onoura bl e H ayes St . L eger, f rom Daft Jamie, Lord Mountcharles ' s Minster, Mr. Forth ' s Gratis, :- MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1832. plaintiff only considered himself as the apprentice ditt o , f or ditt o ; M r . an d M rs. G eorge B u tl er, f rom di tto, for Lord Chesterfield ' s Non Compos, Lord Egremont's Skim colt, _______, ‘ THE HAGUE, MAY 31.-To-morrow his Majesty will of Mrs. Thorn, whose orders he had always obeyi d, that Hampshire; the Lord Flishop of Salisbury, from the Hotel de Sir G. Heathcote's Damascus, Lord Amesbury's Phantom colt, In all human probability the Reform Bill go to the Loo. the lighting of fires was not a part of his duty, and lie de. Rutland, King-street, St. James's, for his Palace, Salisbury ; Lord Worcester's Haymaker, Lord Worcester's Copper Captain, The communications made by the Minister for Foreign nied any insolent behaviour towards the other parties. George Stephenson, Esq., from ditto, for Ashby de la Zona ; Lord Lowther's- Messenger, Lord Lowther's Lazarone, Lord will be read a third time this night and passed, Affairs in the secret sitting of the Chamber on Tuesday Also, that the Learned 13.r0n had put the case to the jury . Captain Micklethwaite, from ditt o . L ang f o rd's R ou é, M r . G ar d ner ' s T arqu i n, M r. H unter ' s two, in so We have heard indeed whispers th a t th ere w ill b e last, consist of several documents already published, such l strong a way for the defendants, as to excite a feel- Mr. Shard's Reveller, Lord Portarlington's Bedouin, Lord Or as the protocols 55 to 60; the declarations of the con- in in their minds not warranted by the evidence. Sir ROBERT PEEL is said to be playing a ford's Selma colt, Mr. Chifney's Emiliana. We have omitted a two nights' debate on the subject, but this we ferences, the ratifications of the treaty, and the answer of trig T 1 I ' I h fpart very hof if two or three others that will not start. About twenty-three . -iron BAYLEY, %Val) presided in tis a„sence o are likely to run. can scarcely bring ourselves to credit. the Government to the latest resolutions of the Conferences.the Lord Chief Baron, delivered his opinion at great .sense. He abstains from attending either the Committee OAKS FILLIES. In reply to the note of the Conference accompanying What, in th e name o f H ea v e n, can length. He considered that there was no case made out on the Bank Charter, or that on West India affairs. Surely Mr. Chifney's Emiliana, Lord Exeter's Galatea, Lord Loss,. the 59th protocol, the plenipotentiaries of the Kin g of the to justify the interference of the Court. The verdict was, a gentleman in the prominent situation of Sir ROBERT ther's Whimsey, Duke of Richmond's Somnambule, Captain their Lordships have to talk about ? What Netherlands answered by a note of the 7th of May, ac- as it appeared to him, fully justified by the evidence, nor PEEL should not shrink froth the fatigue or responsibility Byng's Dryad, Lord Egremont's Elfred f., Lord Egremont's knowledging the receipt of the documents, which they had Sister , to l Tom Thumb, Sir G. Heathcote's Damascene, Mr. new exhibitions of folly or phrenzy can they was there the slightest ground for imputing misdirection to of an important duty. Such reluctance implies a want of transmitted to the Hague for his Majesty's consideration. the Learned Jude highmindedness, or of moral courage. These are times er , s canor, Mr. Houldsworth's Corset, Lord Chesterfield's develope ? Lord CARNARVON has already ex- They then proceed :-" Meantime it is their duty to referO n l y g , a, M c r. a s p . tain Day's Salute, Mr. Mills's Kate, Mr. Forth's Martha Bulkeley's Sister to Pinwire, Mr. S. Day's Lady The other Barons ' concurred in this view, and the rule when all who have the means should dedicate their whole hausted all his abilities in this line ; the little to the protest, and which, by order of their august So- was refused. time and talents to the understanding of public affairs,- vereign, they included in their note of 11th Dec. last, re- Times. f., Mr. Biggs's Miss Badaley, Mr. Crouch's Gabina, Lord Bur _ trickling streamlet of Lord ELLENBOROUGH ' S eee.._ sr lington's Cat filly Mr. Rush's Romp f , and one or two others. latively to the treaty of 15th Nov. It is with infinite re- BOW-STREET.-(T HIS DAY.) DEATH OF CHARLES BUTLER, ESQ.-Nv e • -' There is every reason to believe that the meeting will be re eloquence has long since run itself dry ; the gret that they see the Conference disposed to treat this __________4 o .___ regret to have to announce this event, which took place markably good. It commences to-morrow. The Derby will dear whimsical Marquess has shot the last treaty "as the invariable basis of the separation, the inde- Mr. Norman, a respectable tradesman, and a constable on Saturday, at his house in Ormond street, in the S3d he run for on Thursday, and the Oaks on Friday. pellet f rom hi s pendence of the neutrality, and the state of territorial pos- of Westm i nster, app li e d to t h e Si tt i ng M ag i strates ,. year o f hi s age. Mr. BUTLER was a gentleman of the --......-. P op-gun ; and even LYND- session of Belgium;" whereas, on their part, they must Messrs. ROE and HALLS , for a warrant or summons highest professional eminence; and as a private gentleman BETTING IN ST. JAMES'S. HURST'S logic, and LYNDHURST'S principle, consider it as essentially-opposed to supplement .A, to the against Mr. Lee, the High Constable of Westminster, for was universally respected a nd esteemed throughout a long The following statement of the odds up to Twelve o'clock last 12th protocol, and to the 19th protocol, which deter- night will show some important changes. are fairly brought to a stand-still. that functionary to show cause why he refused to pay e'er- and honourable life. He was a Roman Catholic, and the DERBY. mined the position of the King with respect to the Fire fa in sums of money, which he had at various times received first of that persuasion whoa ppeared at the Bar after the . 6 to I agst Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee Powers, as expressed in the terms of that protest, which 6 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave At all the Reform Meetings in the metro- -to he distributed amongst the Westminster constables. repeal of the prohibitory statutes in regard to the profes -7 to t agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana te; they here repeat as far as is necessary. The applicant said that Mr. Lee for some time sion r of the law. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Mixbury polls and throughout the country, the people A reference to preceeding transactions is also rendered had been in the habit of receiving money intended to rHE LATE LORD ELDIN. -This remark- 9to 1 agst Mr. Yansittart's ' erion necessary by that part of the 59th protocol, which says, reward the constables on duty for the services on able man and truly great lawyer, who long stood as the 12 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's St. Giles conducted themselves with a degree of order and that the five Courts continue to be guarantees for the 13 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram public occasions, but which monies he thought prober facile princeps of the Scottish Bar, expired at his house 14 to 1 agst Lord Mountcharles's Minster sobriety hitherto unknown ; and we confidently cessation of hostilities. The undersigned take the liberty; in Picardy-place on the morning of Thursday last, in the expect they will preserve to the last the character r they have so nobly earned. On the t night of the illumination let the Reformers Convince their enemies that they are not nary serve, that according to the 34 , th protocol, a rem o . to ob suspension of hostilities having been judged preferable o an indefinite suspension, the Conference proposed one of six weeks. This term being agreed to by the Government of the Netherlands, was afterwards brit then - t lOct. prolonged to a certain day,b since ( 9 5 1 01831)the . fron:ah r e ° stables had n Lord Steward at the coronation, which the con ot touched ; at the Westminster election, and on other public occasions. He (t • • with he applicant) bad an CLERIC rise on interview Lord Melbourne on the subject, and his i n 1775 L d b . hadadvised him to take this course. or s ip 7sth r year Esq., of his age. Lord Emus was the son of JOHN sq., of Eldin, the author of the celebrated tree- Naval Tactics. He was born in April, 1757, and be was bound apprentice to a writer to the signet. His original destination was the civil service of India, and :33 to 1 agst Mr. Shard's Revealer oasts. 20 to I agst Florine (taken) 15 to I agst Mr. Sadler's Eleanor The rest as before. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). the mere rabble who delight in riot and hostilities was not then renewed, and without knowing Mr. HALLS said that he could grant neither a sum against a r. Lee •, the constables an . appointment in that department had been promised _-.......--,..- him ; but some political changes occurring before it was how a state of things which no longer exists is to to gua- mons nor a warrant 1.1 L • CORN EXCHANGE. confusion, but the same orderly and peaceable might file a bill in Chancery against him, or take some completed, the views of his friends were disappointed, and ranteed, the undersigned will content themselves with ob-There is a continuation of good arrivals of Wheat, Oats, and other legal step s. he turned his attention to the law as a profession. At Flour, and a great similarity , in the circumstances of the Corn people who within the last three weeks as- serving that their Sovereign bee in no manner entered into trade to what has been experienced for some weeks past. This sembled in such countless thousands in every the solemn engagements of which the new protocol makes Mr. Norman thought that the Magistrates had power to issue a summons at any rate. first, we believe, be intended to practise as a writer and morning the few good dry samples of Wheat that appeared met accountant ; but he soon abandoned this tower branch of a free demand, and prices of such were well supported, but other mention. quarter of the island, and dispersed with as Lastl . Lastly, in answer to the question contained in the note . . . Mr. HALLS-I have no such power, unless you make affidavit of the embezzlement of a specific sum. pro.ession, and, in 1785, was admitted a Member of r ‘ aii6ea retain their recent dullness. In . Barley, Beans, and the r ' the Faculty of Advocates. His subsequent history is too . case, there is . still kept is no alteration from former prices. The Oat trail, ' Idles from Ireland, and the prices dull by large sui much order and regularity as the best di sc i. of the Plenipotentiaries of the flve Courts (whether they Mr. Norman-Mr. Smedley, the Deputy High Bailiff, well known to require any particular notice. Asa lawyer, with a limited sale, may be stated the same as last week. The plined army. Englishmen never trample on a had power to negotiate a separate treaty between Holland has seen a receipt of Mr. Lee's for 221. on account of the Mr. CLERIC was remarkable for great clearness of percep- Flour trade is unvaried. and Belgium) theundersigned must refer to the contents of PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. fallen enemy •and they willnot degrade them- their which • , election. He the applicant could himself swear to 2s. 6d. tion, never failing readiness, and fertility of resource, ad mirable powers of reasoning, and a quaint, sarcastic hu- Wheat, ti v eg i LoliA a3:: :::: -s. Beans, Small (old -s. 7 : : selves on this occasion, and after such a possession in August, 1831, and which indicate in what Mr. HALLS You had better have Mr. Smedley here, ,peculiar to himself, which gave a zest and flavour -Red 18:31) ... 50s. 565. --- Tick (new).... 33s 355. cause and for what object they are commissioned to nego- the others make•affidavits, • - • we inter- to every thing he said. His wit seemed perfectly at com- Fine 585. 625. • (old) .... 40s. 425. glorious victory, by insulting those whom the tiate with their Excellencies, a negotiation which they and fere in the matter. Superfine.. 635. 645. -- Harrow (new) Ws. 385. have humbled in the dust by their energy and would be doubly happy now to renew, as they find the mand, was always adapted to the occasion that called it -White (1831). 525. sBs. Mr. Norman ' said he had no power to compel Mr. forth, and, from its point and effectiveness, never failed to Fine 6os. 665. Brank --s. -s. P on which the deliberations were founded, on the moral courane. There is not a Reformer in Smedley or Mr. Easle, the chain-bearer, or Mr. Marables, b very day on which the Conference was constituted, re- the agent to the Lord Stewart, to attend that office. He be remembered. For many years be had half the business Foreign free 50s. 765. , New l6s. 19s. the kingdom who would countenance a disturb-of the bar on Isis shoulders.- Caledonian Mercury. Rye - Poland 18s ...3s verted to by the protocol, the receipt of which they ' bac- w i shed Mr. Lee to be compelled by the Magistrates to at- Barley 24s. 30s. New .os. 245. once on such a night of rejoicing. None but knowledge. In fact, since this principle is founded on tend and give an account of the said sums of money be- It is our painful duty this week to announce Fine 325. 345. - Petatoe the instructions taken at that time by the King of the longing to himself and other constables, or if the Magis- the melancholy death, by drowning, of Mr. THOMAS - Superfine New 345. 1365. enemies of the measure, or persons who live byMalt Ms. 58s. - Scotch 265. 275. Netherlands, it is impossible, without injustice to the re- PENNY Bachelor of Arts, of St. John's College, which , - Fine New Ms. 645. - Irish lSs. 22a 245. plunde r would be guilty of such conduct ; presentatives of the five Courts, to attribute to them any trees would desire by message Mr. Lee's attendance, it took place on Tuesday last, near Medley Lock. Mr. Pease, Grey New 325. Ms. Flour Town (per sack) 55s 60s. • but these are as one to a hundred ; and thought than that of regulating definitively with othermight effect the o . bjectof himself . and brother officers. ' PENNY could not swim, and went to bathe with two -vf j a i r i ( t e e New 3 3 5 2 5 5 . g7 i s s . - Seconds 50s. 555. - North Country 445. 48s. should the Sovereign himself, who asked for the cooperation of Air. HALLS still told the applicant that the Magistrates gentlemen of his own College, who were teaching him to Boilers any attempts be made to create these Courts, the nature and the extent of the changes to tifi,d declined swim, when, from a want of knowledge of the river, he disturbance, they will be at once put down by be made in the acts relative to the establishment of his -- . the sober and orderly part of the community. kingdom. BERKSHIRE ELECTION. • exertions of his companions to save him, he sunk to rise 4 9 P' :71 M The note which the Conference addressed to the under rib more. The From Whence. o 2 * ,4 F ABINGDON, f , . , The battl e h as b een f ought and won without signed on the 4th January last, affords them an additional JUNE 2. of an hour had elapsed, when every effort to restore ani- le :4 r. _ bloodshed or even confusion; let the victorymelon proved unavailing.-Oxford Journal. ground to bel ieve . . in a happy issue of the negotiations THE DAY'S POLL.--SIX O'CLOCK.Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. i be celebrated in the same spirit. If there are per.- resumed on this basis. It admits favourable explanations Palmer - - - - - - and amendments to several of the 9 4 article., which the Hallett - 290 sons who prefer darkness to light, let them enjoy Government of the Netherlands had judged to be inadmis-Bridlington- - - - - that darkness in sullen and gloomy silence, Majority for Mr. Palmer - 83 of the 58th regiment, was shot by Colonel :11 DONALD, of Bridgwater 294 - - - -9:, dis- Bible, and the same system of modification applied to other THE GROSS POLL. the 92d. The dispute, which terminated so fatally, oc- Boston - - 1010 - - 190 100 - - - - 1 20 turbed only by the boisterous joy and united ac- point s these discussions would and to n the t hnem consolidationc h . d e sir ed of generalconclusion p o e f ac a e l . l Palmer Chi c h es ter llallett - - - - - 100 clamations of a whole nation. The undersigned request, &c. Majority for Mr. Palmer l6O five officers of the 92d on the ground, who all decamped ~ . 1 0 ;i 1 r 1T c s i t , e . r . .. - - 200 - 25 - 105 ~ 441 - 745 10 181 - 360 (Signed) FALCK. 412 - - - 61 - - _ , s s '' Leigh 571 28 - 18 128 72 530 The news of the resignation of Earl GREY H. DE ZUYLEN DE NYEVELDT, when the unfortunate gentleman fell, leaving him a melan choly object of false honour, exposed to the unfeeling a2 xe al r aldon London, May 7. 1832, THE FUNDS,-(THIS DAY.) 10 - - 71 - - 417 • was received in Lisbon by the Miguelites The Minister continued-" • otb. gaze of a rude multitude, who flocked to the place. He LI , had been shortly after removed, by order of his brother Hull 50 - - 1630 - - 200 Ills Majesty having examined CITY, TWELVEO' CL 0 CK. 30 - 778 - 30 - 207 with most extravagant demonstrations of joy, these documents, has instructed me to desire the plenls - officers, and a coroner's inquest will be held on bins. He Ipswich tertiaries of the Netherlands to refer again in the name of What will they say when they learn the result of the King, to their note of the 7th of May, and to signify Up to the present hour we have one of the dullest was a fine young man, and, we understand, son to the Kent Lo estoft &1-0 177 150 93 233 47 910 114 - - - - - 50 Monday mornings that we have had for some months past, to the Conference, that the Government Cif the Nether- Archbishop of YORK.-.Cork Reporter, of Thursday. Lynn w - - - 370 the affair ? We hope their day of reckoning is particularly * in regard to arrivals; very few ship- letters, 65 - 152 - - It is probable that the victim of " false honour" on P u ts l t e ow•-• ...... - - - - - 144 near at hand. Verily the Duke of WELLING- lands remains disposed to prosecute the negotiations with and no French mail as yet, which cannot be accounted for, this occasion was the second of Captain SMITH, in the Plymouth 3l - 116 - - the Conference, according to the situation in which it is as it was a fine day yesterday. The general topic of con- . 190 - - 310 - - 260 TON has good reason to be proud of Don placed with respect to Holland ; and that when the treaty versation in the City' relates to the important event which fatal duel with Mr. O'GRADY, fought near this city on Spalding Southwold 250 50 - - 10 - - the 18th of March, 1830. The 32d foot, to which Cap- MIGUEL ! of separation between Holland and Belgium shall have is to take place this night in the House of Lords (the third tain MARKHAM belonged, is now in Canada, but he might Woodbridge V'el - - - - - 166 me. been negotiated, concluded, and signed by the Plenipo- reading of the Reform Bill), and for which the greatest have exchanged into the 58th. It was stated, at the time Yarmouth - 894 556 - - - 1120 We direct the attention of all true Reformers Centuries of the Netherlands, with the Plenipotentiaries anxiety 540 of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia, is expressed. of the trial, that he was related to the Archbishop of aabenrildeen - _ 1898 - - THE FUNDS. to the Berkshire election now in course of pro- the Government of the Netherlands will make ' no difficult This being a g rand holyday with the Hebrews, and which YORK. This circumstance renders it still more probable, Inverness . . 7.. • 176 - - L y to conclude , and sign with Belgium on the basis of that that the same individual who acted so prominent a part in ingoes ...... •-• ..‘ - - ne - :-.- _7. 4 guess. Messrs. HALLETT and PALMER arelasts for two days, few of them have appeared in consequence one fatal duel, has lost his life in another--Dublin Morn treaty.' a which no operations of moment are g oin g forward in • the two candidates for the representation of this The convention relative to the fortresses has been the Stock Exchange. Consols opened at the same price "g A Register. dreaful accident has occurred at New IRISII. great influential county. The former of these Published, and there remains no doubt of its having been they left off on Saturday, 58i buyers for the account, and York. On the 4th of May the superb warehouses of Belfast ratified. at present may be quoted 583 : i . Coleraine - - - 260 - two gentlemen is an able, efficient :min of 'the King, judging this convention contrary to the rights The Dutch Funds come over rather higher, 43a. Messrs. PHILLIPS and PECK, six stories high, fell to the Baltimore Cork .. . - - - 712 - - 510 business, ground ;15 clerks and servants were buried in the ruins. Dublin - - - 356 - - 30 who has been honourably known by of the Netherlands, which rights are founded on the Bar- HALF-PAST ONE. Six have been taken out more or less injured, and inquests Galway eM - - 3532 - - have been held on eight who perished. At the time of the his zeal in the cause of Reform for upwards Of tier system so important to this kingdom, on the eight ar- We have received letters from Oporto of time 22d ult. - • ' • which speak more freely than for a length of time cost. accident time premises - contained * 1,200,000 pounds weight L sl i i m go erick ... ...... 43.9 - - 1187 - -12 u Londonderry .... - - - 870 - - . tWelltv ' clew of London, and on the sums sacrificed by Holland in . J Years. He was a stanch, uncompromis- the erection of the fortresses of Belgium, has c.aused a pro- In regard to politico, we have none at present, but, pro- of cotton, and a vast quantity of all kinds of merchandise. Waterford 1416 - - 3417 - - 1766 mg Reformer at a period when the great question test against that convention to be addressed to the four The buildingWexford was erected in the winter, and owing to the youghall - - - 601 - 193 - - 2193 - - 60 • , was at its lowest ebb ; when it was dangerous - Powers, and has claimed the right which he possesses to par- vided Spain does not interfere, the motnent Don Ped_r r n appears off our coast, the contest will soon be decided. IN e intense frost, there was no cohesion between the brick and to an individual's personal safety to be even ticipate in every arrangement relative to those fortresses. have no doubt, by the above few words, that Don Pedro t he mortar. FOREIGN. , Alexandria I 437 - - - - - 2777 The Minister then communicated the 60th Protocol DELICACY OF A PROFESSOR.- The death Calcutta - - - - 2'240 has a strong party in his favour in that part of Portugal. 870 - - - - - - suspected of holding liberal • • relative to M. Thom, and said " the conclusion of this of the late Dr. Du . . . C. G. Hope ig opinions. Mr. PAL- Protocol nearly coincides with the idea of an exchange ex- Letters are in town from St. Michael's four or five ScAN, Professor of Materia Medics in the Stettin - - - - 14 ER, on the contrary, is a candidate avowed! pressed on our part in a verbal uote of 7th alay, in an- gone days later than the last accounts; but as the letters have Edinburgh University, has caused an active canvass for the Coastways - - - - - - 50 to the Embassy, nothing has, as yet, transpired. - - -.- - - - Su pported by the ultra-Tory faction. He has noy severto the remenstrances of England and France. This a v b a : a n n t t :±... :_ ?,:i . l?! s thlcan i d_idates, feeling some scruple Total The private letters from Holland this morningare Yee) , LI- n--4,-- -•:ii We direct the attention of all true Reformers to the Berkshire election now in course of pro gress. Messrs. HALLETT and P ALMER are the two candidates for the representation of this great influential county. The former of these two gentlemen is an able, efficient man of business, who has been honourably known by his zeal in the cause of Reform for upwards of twenty years. He was a stanch, uncompromis ing Reformer at a period when the great question was at its lowest ebb ; when it was dangerous to an individual's personal safety to be even suspected of holding liberal opinions. Mr. PAL MER, on the contrary, is a candidate avowedly supported by the ultra-Tory faction. He has no long public services to plead ; holds no decided opinion s on any of those great questions which the country will be soon called on to consider. As a Reformer, he is a sort of yes and no man ; a character passable enough in calm and serene periods, when there is little or no ferment in the public mind, but perfectly intolerabl at a stirring c r i s i s lik e the present, when new habits of thought and feeling are daily bursting into leaf, and all political men are called on to be stern, decided, and uncompromisin g in their public conduct. The Berkshire election is, in whatever aspect n a it may b e v i ewe d , a most important one, d cannot be regarded by those who have t h e interests of Reform warmly at heart, without the deepest solicitude. Toryism succeed in this great county—now honoured by the almost continual residence of Royalty—other counties will be stimulated to anti-national energy by the,;triumph, and follow The King, judging this convention contrary to the rights of the Netherlands, which rights are founded on the Bar rier system so important to this kingdom, on the eight ar cles of London, and on the sums sactificed by Holland in the erection of the fortresses of Belgium, has s: used a pro test against that convention to be addressed to the four Powers, and has claimed the right which he possesses to par ticipate in every arrangement relative to those fortresses. The Minister then communicated the 60th Protocol relative to M. Thom, and said "the conclusion of this Protocol nearly coincides with the idea of an exchange ex pressed on our part in a verbal note of 7th May, in an swer to the remonstrances of England and France. This idea has also been communicated by the King's envoy, to the Germanic Diet, conformably to the wish which the Diet had expressed an that subject. " On this occasion also, I hope that the States-General and the Dutch nation will find in the present communications a pledge of the firm and moderate principles which direct and regulate the policy of the Government, and that they will strengthen their just confidence that the Government does every thing in its power, consistently with the honour and vital interests of Holland, to remove the obstacles which hare hitherto retarded the convention for the sepa tion of Holland and Belgium. HAGUE, JUNX 1. —ln the Sitting of the Second Cham ber yesterday the project of law for an exciseos i‘i ntu ai rf es :; .,, s , rejected, and in the Sitting of to - day a m essage was read from the Secretary of State , expressing i, j wish that, as the project of law for the excise on turf had been rejected, and as this excise was so intimately con. meted with that on coals, the discussion of the latter might not be continued. The Order of the Day for this discussion was accordingly expunged, and the Chamber adjourned. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JUNE 1. Actual Debt, 254 per Cent 43 to 4354 Amort Syndic, 454 per Cent ................•^ 72 3 ,4 to 734 Ditto, ditto, 314 per Cent 5714 to 58 Voluntary Loan, ti per Cent. 97 to 9754 Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent. Exchange on London, one month 12 10 Two months —Dutch Paper;, Jun e 2. ~,1 : 05 to 1 2 02% We have received letters from Oporto of the 22d ult. which speak more freely than for a length of time past. In regard to politics, we have none at present, but, pro vided Spain does not interfere, the moment Don Pedro appears off our coast, the contest will soon be decided. We have no doubt, by the above few words, that Don Pedro has a strong party in his favour in that part of Portugal. Letters are in town from St. Michael's four or five days later than the last accounts ; but as the letters have gone to the Embassy, nothing has, as yet, transpired. The private letters from Holland this morning are very pacific in regard to the affairs of Belgium, and all the Dutch funds have improved. Consols, which were in the early part of the day at 85 for the account, are at present 85i 1, with nothing doing. DELICACY OF A PROFESSOR.—The death of the late Dr. DUNCAN, Professor of Matet ia Medica in the Edinburgh University, has caused an active canvass for the vacant chair. One of the candidates, feeling some scruple about canvassing while the late venerable Professor still lived, made application to the dying man for his permis sion to canvass for the succession. This application the expectant Professor stated to his friends, was made from a feeling of delicacy towards the venerable Doctor.— Caledonian Mercury. EMBARRASSNIENT OF CARMARTHEN SA VINGS'—BANK.—This bank has stopped payment, in con sequence of some derangement in the accounts, supposed to be occasioned by the defalcation of the principal clerk. The trustees have, however, his security for 1,0001. which, with their amount of Government Debentures, will prevent any great loss to the depositors.—Carmar then Journal. AGGREGATE Rye, o —Tares, The French mail has arrived. but the letters will not be delivered till late. THREE 0' CL 0 CIC. Consols for account 85 r ai: FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Consols ~., — Danish 67i Ditto for Account 851 Greek, 1825 3l Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 3l Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ...... ..• Chilian Ditto.... Russian Columbian 1824 Spanish MATRIMONY.—" The peculiar interest de veloped in the Earl of MuLGuAvg's new novel, entitled The Contrast,' will come home to the bosoms and business of all men, aye, and of all women too. The subject is the attractiv e one of marriage, and the moral to be deduced, is that much danger may be encountered in seeking for wedded felicity unless there he a community of taste, manners, and habits between the two parties who are joined t oget h er ' f or b etter, f or w orse.' If Lord Ma- GRAVE has demonstrat e d this with so lively an example as to car r y conv i ct i on to t h e m i n d s o f his readers (and w e think hi s success i s perfect), there can be no d oi ibt that he has r en d ere d an i mportant serv i ce ;is that cause wher e i n our happiness is more nearly implicated than in any other." ...Morning J70:4 QUA NI 0--L Musi !ITY 0 I '2447 F OTH 0-11, 120473 :ER XI 6691 FAS OF ,: 12-] r ruLs: •Brank, stard. ;,"ico. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts and Porkers was limited ; of Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, tolerably good. The trade was somewhat brisk throughout, with Beef, small Mutton, and Veal, at an ad. vance of from to 4d. per stone; with Lamb and Pork, at full Friday's quotations. nucxs PLR STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK THI OFFALS. s. d.tos. d. s. d.tos. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 , 6 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 . 4 Prime small ditto... 4 2 6 Prime large Oxen... 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves:3 6 3 S Prime Scots, 310 4 4 Prime small ditto 4 8 SIP Inferior Sheep 2 6 210 Large Hogs Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Small Porkers 4 2 4 5 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 0 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s. to 30,.ead.. SouthdownWethers 4 6 410 Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18s. eac) . - SUPPLY, AS PER. CLERK'S STATZDIENY. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs] I Calves. Pigs. 1,969 19,6 0 210 150 About 40 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road; about 20 up the other northern roads; about 25 (including Irisl , from the western and midland districts ; about 1800 from N(n. folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 100 from Kei,i and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &t in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone. ' s. d. to s. d. s. d.tos. d beet, inferior ....... 2 2 2 6 Mutton, inferior 2 4 2S. -- middling...—. 2 6 210 middling 3 0 3 4 prime large... 3 2 3 6 -- prime 3 8 4 0 -- prime small— 3 0 3 4 York ,large 3 2 4 9 Veal 3 R 4 6 small 3 6 4 t , ,Lamb rrnvromprrrerrer• 4i. 2d, to rs, ea, DENHALL MARKETS. by the Carcass. MURDER OF MR. PAAS. Mr. Barker, of the firm of Denton, Barker, and Co., the solicitors, waited upon the Under Secretary of State at two o'clock this day, when it was arranged that Go vernment would give 1001. reward upon the conviction of James Cook, the murderer of Mr. Pass, and that the executors of the family will give another 100/. Fifty pounds upon the apprehension of the murderer, and fifty pounds upon his conviction, which will appear in the Gazette of to-morrow evening. SPIRY] OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. With attention, eager, deep, and undiverted, vill every eye, and ear, and heart, be fixed upon his day's proceedings in the Upper House of Parliament, when the Reform Bill is to be sul - nit ed to their Lordships for its third and fin: reading. It is not to be denied that the very nagnitude of the object which seems thus placed xithin our grasp has filled many minds even now with a nervous incredulity, not sanctioned by reason, and has created some morbid fear that the English nation is never destined to en joy a blessing so vast and glorious. But these are shadows,—the progeny of an overwrought and throbbing spirit, which a few hours will dispel. In conversation, and we believe in print, such topics have been suggested as the possibi lity of the Anti-Reform faction attempting a rally at the last hour, and throwing out the Bill ! The defeated garrison of ancient Carthage set fire to the temple of their tutelar deity, and, flinging their wives and children into the flames ; desperately perished with them. Still more frantic would be the tremendous act antici pated by some of our timid and unreflecting brethren, as among the possibilities of this day and night ; for never was " tower or temple" so TA vaned by consuming fire, as would be the whole edifice of hereditary nobility in Great Britain by such a coup d'etat against the people. No ; the mere political consequences of a tricky over throw of the Reform Bill, to the perpetrators of such a manoeuvre, would themselves put the thing out of the question. But it is sufficient to say that promises exist against any further ef fectual resistance to the measure, so binding in all honour and integrity, that, without the least regard to party or political effects, the private ho nour of the Noble Lords referred to is an ample guarantee to the King and the country that they would contemplate the supposed step as a breach of faith abhorrent to their feelings as gentle men. No ! We have stood up manfully against the Duke of Wellington and his am bitious but unworthy project, for seizing the Government on one pretence, and holding pos session of it on another ; but when it comes to a question of direct and specific engage ment, in his individual character as a gentle man, nobody can repose more confidence in his Grace than we do. We repeat, without a moment's hesitation, therefore, that the third reading of the Reform Bill is secure.—Timcs. It is said by the organs of the conservative faction, that in the Queen's answer to a cus tomary address from the Bishops on King Wil liam's birthday, her Majesty complained in strong terms of being " cruelly and undeserved ly insulted and calumniated upon many occa sions." If the Queen of England, or any female of far humbler degree, has been " undeservedly insulted," more shame for those who have offered the insult, and for whose duty it was lawfully to protect the injured, provided they have failed so to do. With regard to the Queen of England, we do not believe that any Queen Consort who ever sat upon a British throne has been more respectfully, more affectionately, nay, more ido latrously treated by all classes of Englishmen, than her present Majesty was, from the auspi cious hour of her Royal husband's accession, down to the fatal one in which it became gene rally understood, and, so far as the case would bear, tacitly acknowledged, that she had taken a decided part against what the great bulk of the people of England considered to be their own cause and that of their country, in rela tion to the question of Reform. If the Queen, from being popular, has become the reverse, if, instead of being the subject of panegyric in every quarter, her name has been coupled with epithets expressive of public alienation, and cal culated to wound her Majesty's sensibility— whose fault is it ? Not, as we have shown, the original fault of the English people, who all but worshipped the ground she trod upon. It was, and is, the fault of those wretched confi dants—those selfish, sordid, cunning, but infatu ated partisans of the corrupt system of Govern ment which is now on the point of being swept away for ever—who flattered themselves that after the nation and the House of Commons, aye, and the King too, had declared themselves for a correction of abuses and a redress of griev ances;there was still one card left in the possi bility of working upon the mind of a foreigner, an intelligent Princess, but brought up in those notions of divine right and autocracy which in fest all the petty courts of the continent, and of necessity drawing whatever knowledge she could acquire of England, from the persons immediately about her,—working,—we say, —upon her mind, so as to render her Ma jesty, even from the most virtuous and upright motives, a powerful instrument of the pis alter expedient of the conservatives,—viz. their scheme of tormenting the King into a distrust of his liberal Ministers, and a retractation of all his avowed sentiments and assurances in favour of Reform. That her Majesty may long since have detected the purpose of those evil counsel lors, who so abused the right of access with which she honoured them, there is little room to doubt. It was an intrigue of the ante chamber, well enough fitted for those halcyon days of female influence, when a " little cocked nose" could set all Europe on fire. But such small machinery is out of date in England. When nations have once " taken counsel together," the glory of Lord Chamberlains and state-trumpeters is gone. His Majesty, our gracious Monarch, in proceeding to the House on Wednesday or Thursday next, to affix the Royal fiat to the great charter of 1832, will hear, in the grateful plaudits of a million of his subjects, an echo of that noble rebuke which he himself has given to the insidious advice of those who would dissuade him from going down in person to his Parliament. That such advice has been tendered to his Majesty, we are well apprized. That there exists in the very bosom of his own Court a venomous faction—a rival party to the " King's party,"—we know as well as they do who compose it. They abuse another illustrious name, which they disgrace by as ' suming it as the designation of a party which would make a prey of both King and Queen, under the title of "Queen's party." fleir dread. is that William IV. should be too much beloved by the people of England. They sneer at his popu larity, and exclaim, " Oh, you wish to make the King popular, do' you ! We'll take care of that ! If this hint be insufficient to put honest men upon their guard, we can give a few others. But we repeat, that the heartfelt greetings prepared for our gracious Monarch, when he goes to ratify this immortal compact with his people, will repay him for an age of anxiety and mental agitation.—Tintes. The Press is the most desperate and bitter object of complaint with the Tories and borough mongers ; they hourly revile it, and curse its righteous labours. They inwardly know that they cannot live with it ; t h at t h ey must e i t h er put down" ' this artillery of the people and ,11.414.41. 1 1