The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-27 00:00:00

I PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. (From theTintes.) PARIS, JUNE 24.—Prince Talleyrand arrived here on the evening before last, and yesterday he waited on the King, by whom he was very cordially received. This circumstance, and the return to town of M. Dupin, to whom the King had written that his presence is particularly desirable at the pre sent moment, have given occasion to fresh rumours about intended changes, or at least modifications, in the Ministry. It is hoped at Court, that if Prince Talleytand accepts the Presidency of the Council, M. Dupin may be induced to take charge of a porte feuille under so ancient a Member of the State. The sketch of a plan of Administration has, it is affirmed, been drawn up, for the purpose of being submitted to Prince Talleyrand; but it is under stood that carte blanche will he allowed him for any system of policy which his experience may suggest. The public in general seem to be indifferent about the possiblity of Prince Talleyrand's accession to the Ministry. Two years ago this would not have been the case; his participation in the Government would then have been decidedly unpopular. At pre sent, the only remark which is made is expressive of a doubt as to his ability, at his time of life, to take that part in the debates in the Chambers which his official station would frequently require. If M. Dupin really entertains the sentiments which are attributed to him respecting the illegality of the ordinance which has placed Paris under mar tial law, we may now expect that it will be speedily withdrawn. lie has been the King's confidential adviser since 1815, and lie could hardly fail to make use of his influence for the purpose of restoring once More the reign of the charter. This week must, at all events, clear up any doubts as to M. Dupin's opinions on so important a subject, unless the siege is raised immediately, as the hearing of the appeals of Geoffroy and Colombat (condemned to death by the courts-martial), by the Cour de Cassation, has been fixed for Thursday. It is now believed that the proposals for the new loan, which were expected to have been made on Friday or yesterday, will be dalayed until the mo nied men have had time to recover from the panic which has been lately spread by the rumours of a war, and the military preparations going on among the principal Powers of Europe. The Ministerial papers have already begun to try their influence in restoring public confidence ; it was with a view to such an effect that a paragraph appeared in yester day's IMlonifetu• giving a flat contradiction to all the rumours and statements about the chances of a war. But of late that paper has so frequently asserted what has been contradicted by fact the very next day, that few persons will now place any reliance on its good faith. The Prefecture of the Police has been unusually crowded the whole of last week, in consequence of the requisition that all foreigners staying in Paris should exhibit their passports, and apply for per mits of residence. Previously to the proclamation of martial law, no such permits were imposed on • foreigners, who were allowed to live as they Pleased, and as long as they chose, in Pa ris• Under the military regime, however, this indulgence seems to have been deemed too great, and special permits for three months' stay have been granted to those who could show cause why they should not be sent out of the country immediately. I have not been able to discover why so much sus picion should have been conceived of foreigners since the late riots, inasmuch as it is quite evident that none but Frenchmen took part in them. The only thing gained by this unnecessary assumption of rigour regarding foreigners, is to send a great number away, and to prevent many others from coming, by which Paris is deprived of the large accession of money that their stay in it brought into the circulation. The Madrid Gazette has at length spoken of the intentions of the Spanish Court respecting the ap proaching contest in Portugal. Its number of the 14th instant states that Spain will observe the strictest neutrality so long as other foreign Powers do; but that, as there is a large English fleet off Lisbon, a Spanish army of observation will remain on the Portuguese frontiers, which will act as cir cumstances may require. Our latest accou►►ts from Rome continue to show that the Papal Government is exceedingly anxious that the French should withdraw from Ancona. The presence of the small French garrison there is looked upon as highly dangerous, but the presence of the Austrians in other parts of the Papal States gives no uneasiness whatever to his holiness. The former are regarded as the natural eremies of the Political system by which the Roman terrritories are ruled, whereas the latter are considered as its na tural friends and protectors. Z. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Flank Stock - I 3 per Cent. Red. 53%.% 3 per Cent. Cons. 3 V, per Cent. - Ditto Red 01 1 0,1 %Tow:3% per Cent. 3 per Cent. Ann. 1728 - i I per Cent. 1E+213 Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, !Pei+ 1 6 ,c4 7-16! Oct. 10, 1839 l6 5-161 Jan. 5, IP6O - Jan. 5, IPBO - Aprils, Fa ... Jan. 5, 1670..„.. ... - PRICES or FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 914. Belgian Bonds 75 Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds "4 3 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds ........ Ditto Account Columbian Bonds ll Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 15•24 l2 Ditto Account l2 Danish Bonds 67 Ditto Account 6044 Greek Bonds 22 .......... Ditto Bonds, 1525. Ditto Account 3014 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 26 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account 3 21 Neapolitan COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F 12 Ditto, at sight 3 Rotterdam Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg M.B. 14 1 Altona l4 11 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 95 Ditto 2 U. 26 25 Bordeaux "6 30 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 155 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective 11. 2 M. 10 13 Trieste do lO 14 Madrid 3s' Cadiz 3SN, Bilboa Barcelona 35 Seville 3~ Gibraltar 4714 LIMA. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED FEB. 11.-At present we have nothing interesting here; the latest Important news was the conclusion of peace with Bolivia, which event has prevented a war that could not have proved otber than disastrous to that coun try and Peru. Respecting loans and mining companies, in which speculation so many thousands of British capital have been embarked, I can add nothing to what I have so repeatedly, and at early periods, stated; the funds embarked in most of those adventures, if not all, may be said to be over-rated when above zero. Here, in Peru, there appears to be no thought of paying principal or interest of loans : this is less strange, being due to foreigners, when we daily see he culpable disregard of debts due to their own Citizens, and to some of those who have most served them. British and other trade in Peru is in a deplorable situation—high duties and ridiculous prohibitions have paved the way for smuggling upon a scale so extensive as to deprive the state of respectable re sources, which they might have relied upon had they possessed common prudence. A very natural consequence of measures so miserable is the encou ragement of corrupt i on and bribe receiving amongst interested parties which has become too general to offer probability of amendment. Perhaps amongst no people did there ever exist notions more extrava gant and barbarous upon matters of political eco nomy in general as affecting the interests of their own people or foreigners. A s regar d s foreign com merce with Peru, such are the present established regulations, as to make the smuggler the best mer chant. If in other countries it be difficult to pre vent illicit trade, what can be expected in Peru, Whilst prohibitions and hi g h d ut i es ex i st , and she has so extensive a coast, and no marine means worth speaking of? Nor are they capable of paying per sons necessary to be employed for its prevention. WMrA FRIENDLY P ROMISE.— " Good morning, . ~ I call upon you to solicit your vote, trusting that you have not promised it to any one." " No, neighbour E.) I have not promised it to any one yet ; but I will promise thee--(Thank you, Sir,) that I will not vote for thee." BURGH REPRESENTATION.—An address of th from e Alnr CU MMING BRUC E t o t h e prospective electors verness district of burghs will be found in our advertising columns. The Major has entered upon his canvass, and Colonel BAILLIE, it is understood, will also take the field this week. A gentleman on whose im partiality we can place the fullest reliance, has sent us the following note relative to Major Commix° BRUcT'S can_ vary :—.6‘ Major CUMMING was in Nairn on Friday, in Forres on Monday, and in Nairn again to-day (Tuesday). He has been very successful in Fortes, and the inhabitants have almost all given him a conditional pledge that if no Whig candidate come forward, they will vote for him, but if a supporter of Ministers does make his appearance, they wil l instantly desert him. Nairn has done the same. The Major holds out that he was a Reformer all along, and refers them to his speeches! ! ! His appearance changed the tone of the public feeling a good deal in his favour." The county represen tat i on w ill b e k een l y conteste d . AIL, CHARLES G RANT will be opposed by MACLEOD of Macl eo d, and the united influence of the Duke of GoRDoN, Colonel GRANT of G rant, and Lord MACDONALD, will be exerted against him. W e have great faith in the firm , nese, intelligence. and honety of the tenants—and in the prospective constituency of the county at large, but Mr. Urtafir's friends 'should be on the alert..—.lnverness Courier. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1832. We find the following very cheering para graph in the Times of this morning : " It is reported, and we believe not without good au thority, that Lord Durham proceeds instanter to St. Petersburgh, on a special mission. If the purpose of his Lordship's embassy be a direct and strenuous inter fet on the part of this country in favour of the glorious and deeply-outraged Poles, we are sure that no Englishman, no honest man of any nation in the world, and above all, no friend to the safety and the peace of Europe, can refrain from offering up the most ardent prayers for the success of an undertaking so wise, and just, and holy. As Lord Durham's mission is not expected to continue above three or four months, his seat in the Cabinet will not be vacated. It is really an escape which we have had from Sir Charles Bagot ; we suppose that the nearest friends of the latter, (anti his amiable quantities have made many friends) will admit, that in point of talent, sagacity, and decision, Lord Dur ham is a more efficient functionary than the late Minis• ter at the Hague." If the object of, Lord DURHAM'S mission to St. Petersburgh be to mediate between the Em peror NICHOLAS and the unhappy Poles, he will carry with him the best wishes of every friend of humanity and justice. There is, per haps, no subject on which there is so little divi sion in the country, as the wrongs of the Polish nation. Partitioned among the neighbouring potentates in 1793, deceived equally by NAPO LEON and NICHOLAS, and driven to de spair, at last, by the atrocities of a wretch whom even the enslaved Russians would not obey, they rose against their oppressor, and re sisted his hordes with a determination of pur pose and a sacrifice of human life, of which history hardly affords any example. Overpowered at last by mere brute force, they submitted to the mercy of the conqueror, and that mercy has blotted out the name of Poland among the nations of the earth—has degraded the Nobles of the land by condemning them to the basest servitude, and driven into exile, or banished to the frightful regions of Siberia, thousands of brave men, merely because they resisted oppression and fought for their independence. There is hardly in ancient or modern history, an instance of such patriotism being subjected at last to such cruel indignities. All men in this country, even those who advocate the claims of Don MIGUEL, and rail against every thing like de monstration of physical force on the part of the people, keep silence on the subject, or j o i n with their political antagonists in denouncing the cruelties of the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE and the merciless injustice of his more civilized brother. The state of that unhappy, but brave people is so bad, that with the exception of some of the Sovereigns and their arbitrary Ministers, the whole of Europe look upon it with pity and horror. Thanks to the determined spirit of the British nation, the Reform Bill is carried, and the Government can now speak in a tone very diffe rent from that they adopted but a few months ago Next to the Reform Bill, there is nothing, perhaps, which would render the Ministry so popular as a sincere and spirited demonstration in behalf of Poland. War, we believe, is not necessary to avenge her wrongs. The united voice of Eng land and France—we may say the united voice of the civilized world—cannot be despised even by the Autocrat of Russia. Let Mr.FERGussoN persist in keeping the subject alive in the House of Commons. In the present Parliament, and still more in a Reformed Parliament, he will be nobly supported. That Assembly, when re modelled, will be the most powerful since the time of the Roman Senate in the best days of the Republic; because, independent of the power vested in it by a great nation, it will have a mo ral strength unknown to the Roman Senate. The object of the one was to conquer and en slave—that of the other will be to relieve time oppressed, and advocate the cause of justice, mercy, and freedom. Animated by such a spi rit, and possessed of such power, we look for ward to the day when its influence will be felt even by the most despotic state in Europe. New York Papers to the Ist of June have been received, but they contain no political news of importance. A public dinner has been given by the inhabitants of New York to their cele celebrated countryman, Mr. WA su IN GTON IRVING. This mark of respect and ad miration is as creditable to the intelligence of the people as it is honourable to the genius of the distinguished writer. We have received the Journal des Debats of Monday. It appears that the question of Belgium is definitively settled in the opinion of the Conference, who expect the acquiescence of the Dutch KING by Saturday next. Whether his MAJESTY will be of the same opinion remains to be seen. The evacuation of the citadel of Antwerp must be a bitter pill, after a year's pertinacity in resisting or evading the demands of the Conference. One thing is very clear, that, however much disposed the Dutch KING may be to seek delay by every possible pretence, the Governments of France and England are acting not only in concert but in right earnest, and will not be in sulted by Russian intrigue or Dutch subterfuge. The Reform Bill, now happily ...secured, will enable England, not only to speak out, but to act up to her remonstrances : (From the Journal des &bras, Monday.) PARIS, JUNE 24.—The Belgic question has become an European question. In declaring the evacuation of their territory occupied by the Dutch, the indespensable condition of all future negotiations between Belgium and Holland, the late Protocols have made to appear in full light the unanimity and views of the principles which have directed the late acts of the conferences. A time has been fixed— a time beyond which facts should succeed to notes—and this latter announcement is the last notice which several of the Powers who have signed the treaty of London con sider due to the relations which united them to King William. Our Ambassador had not quitted London until after having put his signature to the acts which complete and crown his splendid mission. It is, however, fortunate for the return of M. Talleyrand, that some organs of the Opposition have taken opportunities to spread false reports and predictions, which experience has so often proved unfounded. We will repeat, for the hundredth time, that the Belgian question, the most delicate, awl, according to their own acknowledgment, the molt me nacing for the repose of the world, may be considered this day as terminated in its relations with the great Powers of Europe. There is no longer a possible pretence for delays—for it must be well understood that the delay has proved for the advantage of Belgium ; and if Holland should have been able to have brought allies with her into the field of battle, would these allies have allowed Belgium time to create an army which alone would this day suffice for the maintenance of her inde pendence? We sincerely hope that Holland, enlightened upon her true interest, will fulfil the dispositions of the treaty of London. Antwerp will be evacuated, and that at all events. If it is known at this day where the sound of a cannon fired on the Meuse or the Scheldt will stop, we did not know it a year ago. FEENcri FUNDS.—Five per Cents., 97f. 15c. ; Three per Cents., 6Sf. 30c. We have received Dutch Papers, of which the ollowing are extracts : THE HAGUE, JUNE 23. —His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange arrived here this morning from the army. It is presumed that his coming is connected with the im portant negotiations which are said to be now on foot. It is supposed that his Royal Highness will very shortly re turn to the army. THE HAGUE, JUNE 24.--His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, who arrived yesterday morning, set out again in the evening to return to head-quarters. His Royal Highness attended yesterday a Cabinet Council, which sat till six o'clock in the evening. BREDA, JUNE 22.—We hear from Zealand that on Tuesday last, the 19th, an English cutter, having the flag of its nation, with a number of pilots on board, arrived in the road of Flushurg. Though it is usual for the channels to be from time to time e xamined, and the changes to be noted, it seems that under present circumstances a differ ent opinion was entertained of the cause of the arrival of this vessel. On the following day (yesterday) it put to sea again, escorted by his Majesty's brig 'Bra. His Majesty's brig Windhond is expected at Flushing this week with a considerable nurnlrr of !Arms. AMSTERDAM, JUNE 23.—Arrived here Admiral Count Heyden, on his way to the Helder, and Count Swaroff Ri minsky, Chamberlain to his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, from St. Petershurgh. On the 22d the metal crosses were distributed with much solemnity among the students at Leyden and Utrecht belonging to the Volun teer Corps. The Duke of Nassau issued a decree on the 16th, for bidding the holding of popular assemblies, the attendance of such meetings in other states, the foundation of socie- ties without pe;:mission previously obtained, the collecting of money for societies formed elsewhere, and the wearing of particular badges—such as cockades and ribands, not legally recognized in the duchy, with the threat of fine and imprisonment against all who transgress the prohi bition. Letters from Scuttgard of the 18th of hfay, say, that for the first time, after a very long interval, foreign troops will pals through Wurtemburg, the Bavarian Government having given notice of the speedy arrival of 1,800 men on their march to Rhenish Bavaria. The chi3f command of the troops assembled in that province is given to Lieut.- General Delamotte, IlLiji,r-Generals Count Poppenheisn, and Baroa Sickendorf, command under him. AMSTERDAM, JUNE 9.5. Actual Debt, 2 1 , 4 per cent Aniort Syndic, 4% per cent . ..... ....... 654 to 69% Ditto, (law, per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 9T4 to 9 4 % Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent. 78% to 80 ...Dutch Papers, June 26. We understand that the clause introduced into the Scotch Reform Bill, requiring a qualification like that of England for a S co t c h M em b er of Parliament,. to be abandoned by the Ministry, anti will, of course be cancelled this evening. Strawberries are in greater abundance this sea son than they have been for twenty years. Mr. NORRIS, at Osterley, the most extensive gardener in Europe, ha. nearly sixty acres of this delicious luxury in cultivation, and during the present week he will bring 15,000 gallons to Covent-garden. All the markets in London were plen tifully supplied on Saturday, and at a very cheap rate. A singular appearance has been observed in a pond where the water from the river is headed to supply the great silk factory at Braintree. For several days the water has, in various parts, bubbled up, and great quan tities of mud have been put in motion. At first it was supposed that an otter caused the appearances, and many persons assembled with 'ticks and dogs, to rouse and chase the animal, but the result proved that they were mistaken. The bubbling of the water and rising of the mud still con tinue, though in some degree abated. LITERATURE. LORD BYRON'S WORKS,-VOL. VII. LONDON, 1832. This volume comprises the " Hours of Idle ness;" English Bards and Scotch Reviewers," with the caustic review in the Edinburgh that called them forth ; and many other miscellaneous poems, foremost among which appear the exqui site stanzas addressed to Mary Chaworth, on seeing her infant child. To the satire the edi tor has prefixed numerous explanatory notes, con taining short biographical notices of some of the obscurer individuals glanced at in it. The vo lume is beautifully embellished ; the sketch of the Plain of Troy, from a painting by Turner, is one of the most highly finished engravings we have ever seen. DAY AT OWE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. !tuna Stock Ditto Bonds 1 dis. South Sea Steck Ohl Annuities I New Ditto ......... 13 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 0 B'lo pm. 9 10 pm. Ditto Small II 9 on, Ditto Commercial. —pm. Ditto Advertised —P.. Bank for Account India for Account . Cons. ff.* July IA Fti% 5 THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account 13% Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 5.3! ii,gency Scrip o%pui, Ditto Account o%ptri. Prussian Bonds 99 —... Ditto Account: Ditto Bonds, 1822 10 0 1,.; Russian Bonds, 1822 98%14 Ditto Account 9'-y New Loan 91 Spanish Bonds, 1521 l4a Ditto Account 14!,, Ditto Bonds, 1813 l3!;', Ditto Account — French Rentes, 5 P. c. —f —c. Exchange ...... —f —c. —3 per cent....... —f —c. Exchange ...... —f —c. !Dutch Scrip 43 Ditto Account 43 French Scrip — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE o'cLocic. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. CO. (iss. at 5/. pm. ! £lOO 1114 Bolan° , Mining Company £l5O 195 190 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 484 British Iron Mining Company £so 7% Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pre.) 48 54 English Mining Company 124 22 4 General Mining Association .£12.4 20 Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., — 19 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 3% Ditto New Senn 2 4 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. lO 8 Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 274 28 PRICKS OP IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE M. Bank Stock — St. Patrick Insur.(perShare Consols, 3 Der cant. Goy. Stock, 3g per cent 90:National Ditto — Ditto, New 9og I Patriotic Ditto 4 per Cent — ,Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 34 percent.... 85 1 ,4 (Provincial Ditto .... ....... Royal Canal Stock ...... ... —lRoyal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock —!lmperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. 77 ;Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 'Commercial Buildings — Arrived. ,NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47% Genoa .26 10 Venice 47 Malta 46 Naples 40% Palermo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 47% Rio .laneiro Bahia 32 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres O Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders 0 O France 0 0 Guernsey&Jersev 0 BULLION, PER OZ. S. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 3 14 3 New Dollars Silverbars, standard 0 4 10: Due. O Hamburg O Holland 0 Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 1 0 Malta 0 O Sweden 0 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. horning... 9 minutes after Evening...3B minutes after 2. This (lay was published, in 2 vols. post Svo. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of a WOMAN of FASHION. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo. FXCURSIONS IN INDIA. By Capt. T. SKINNER, 31st Regiment. Comprising a WALK over the HIMALAYA MOUN TAINS to the SOURCES of the JUMNA and the GANGES, &e. Wherein of antres vast, and deserts idle, Rough quarries, rocks, and hills, whose heads touch Heav'n, It was my hint to speak." Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Ctrs, ) eettn. Due. i Arrived. HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. His Majesty, at two o'clock this day, held a Court and Levee at his Palace, St. James•, which was numerously attended. Many congratulatory addresses were presented to his Majesty, upon his recent escape from the attack made upon his sacred person at Ascot. The Speaker preceded the procession of the House of Commons in his state carriage. Lord Brougham's carriage was the last but two in the procession of the House of Lords, and when his Lordship was recognized the people pulled off their hats and huzzaed, as also when Earl Grey passed through the park. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.; FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, JUNE 2G.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Maria, Eason], from Tenerife. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Wind W. S. W., strong breezes.—Arrived off port the George, Rotherby, from Buenos Ayres. Sailed the Morley, Douglas, for Ceylon. DOVER, JUNE 26.—Arrived off port the Tullock Castle, Brigs, from Jamaica; and Dioscuria, Glutherson, from Havannah. CowEs, JUNE 26.—Arrived the Robert Finnie, Dow ring, from Rio Janeiro—Railed sth ult. BRISTOL, JUNE 26.—Arrived the Kingston, Emerson, from Jamaica. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Marv, Wills, from Antigua ; the Mary-Ann, Clark, and Gerard, Bosworth, from New Orleans ; the Margaret Forbes, Hull, from Savannah ; the Royal William, Hall, from Philadelphia ; the Thule, Adams, from Charleston; the Felicity, Dris dale, from New York ; the Coburg, Jenner, from Riga. Off port, the Clyde and the Clarissa-Ann. HULL, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Janets, Simpson, from Riga. YARMOUTH, JUNE 25.—A schooner was seen this morr.ing at Scroby Sand, sunk ; a boat has been alongside, but cannot ascertain her name; she was rapidly breaking up, apparently coal laden. The British brig, Susan, ready for sea, at Eastport, was wrecked there during a gale on the 21st ult. The Only Son, Leavett, from Halifax to St. Andrew's, New Brunswick, was totally lost, with her c.irgo, on Deer Island, about the 20th ult. Arrived at Campeachy, the Ardent, Hartgrave, from Li verpool ; at Philadelphia, the John Wells, from Liverpool ; at New York, Gardner, Nichols, from Liverpool ; and the Eugene, Thixter, from Havre. At Cape Coast Castle, the Rolla, Baltarney, from London. The Guiana, Dunlop, from Berbice, is supposed to be ar rived in the Clyde. The Anna, Porterin, from Sunderland to Caen, was lost on Hasborough Sand on Sunday ; crew saved. The Mucine packet, from Falmouth, arrived at Rio Ja neiro on the 2d ult. FASHIONABLE. INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Burlington, at Burlington House, Piccadilly, from Compton-place, East - bourn ; Lord James O'Bryan, at Symmonds's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham and family, at the Burlington Hotel, from Dinton, near Salisbury ; Mr. and Mrs. Collins, at ditto ; Sir Hertford Jones Bridges, Batt at ditto, from Oxford; Sir John Hamner, Bart. at ditto, from his seat in Shropshire; Sir Jos. Hawley, Bart. at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, from his seat in Kent ; Lord and Lady Brudenell, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from a tour; Earl of Balcarras, at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jarnes's.street, from Scotland; Admiral Fleming, at ditto, from ditto; Mrs. Kenloch, at ditto, from the North ; Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvy, at ditto, from ditto; Curie, Esq. at ditto, from Manchester; Buven, Esq. at ditto, from ditto; Captain Carnac, at Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington-streot, from Chatham ; Colonel and Mrs. Dufton, at Fladong's Hotel, from Berks ; Captain and Mrs. Lamb, and family, at ditto, from Ben gal; Jonathan Gray, Esq. at ditto, from Oxford; Doran, Esq. at ditto, from Cheltenham ; Tolson, Esq. at ditto, from Knaresborough ; Dr. Haines, at ditto, from Bury St. Edmunds ; Col. Dickson, at ditto, from Cheltenham. DEPARTURES. Sir William and Lady Maria Oglander and family, from Tho mas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for the Isle of Wight; Sir Thomas Thompson, Bart. from the Burlington Hotel, for Surrey ; Captain Cameron, from ditto, for Clifton ; Henry Stewart, Esq, from ditto, for Leamington, Warwickshire; Hon. Captain Greville, from ditto, for Portsmouth ; Rev, Thomas Garnier, from ditto, for Winchester; J. Marsh, Esq. from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Brighton ; J. Marsh, Esq. from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur.street, for Brighton ; Ma jor-General Sir Robert Scott, Bart. Dr. and Mrs. Scott and family, from Fladong's Hotel, for Scotland; Mrs. Col. Starner, from ditto, for Cheltenham; Shewell, Esq. from ditto, for ditto ; IL Vaughan, F.sq. from do. for Leamington ; Jones, Esq. from ditto, on a tour. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAL) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. Remaining at last Report, R64—New Cases, 2Al—Deaths, 68— Recovered, 89—Remaining, 648. Total Cases since the com mencement, 13,115—Deaths, 4,874. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. This week the arrivals of all kinds of Grain are small, but the weather being fine, our buyers are quite indisposed to make pur_ chases, and every article in the trade remains very dull at Mon day's prices. There is not much fine Flour offering, and such quality is rather dearer. Wheat. English Irish Bl Foreign 2,`2(14 ARRIVALS. I Barley. :28 qrs. Oats. I Flour. 112 qrs. I 1,882 sacks. 2,804 I - brls. Sir WALTER SCOTT.—The answer to in quiries this morning at the hotel in Jermyo-street was, that Sir Wavraa had not passed so comfortable a night; up to ten o'clock, he appeared more composed, and re— mained in about the same state as yesterday. The hay harvest has commenced in this neigh bourhood, with the promise of abundant crops. The late rains have brought forward the grass surprisingly._. Leeds Mercury. DISPERSION OF THE JEWS.—The Jews are seldom found in poor countries. The Russian Govern ment, from a desire, we presume, still farther to enforce the Scriptural curse against this people, has gradually re moved 304 Jewish families,: consisting of 2,002 indivi duals, to the wilds of Siberia ; thus compelling them to spread themselves in regions which have no temptation to voluuttry settlers.—Athenizum. Vesuvius, from February 27 to May 10, con tinued to pour out its burning lava, and with great vio lence very frequent eruptions ; but the lava has suddenly ceased, and the eruption alone continues. On the Ist of May I experienced, with three other friends, at midnight, two distinct s h oc k s o f ear th qua k e , c l ose t o th e erupt i on within the crater. The ground shook beneath us, and twice we were shifted from our places to the distance of between six and nine English feet. W. S.—Times. CHOLERA AT LIVERPOOL, Sunday and I\i 'daY.--New Cases, 111 ; deaths, 28 ; recoveries, 42 ; remaining, 165. L I v ERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, Monday, June 25 .-3,000 bales of cotton have been sold to-day at last week's prices. The transactions are thus enume rated :-1,200 Brazils; Pernambucos, 9d. and 9id. 6i-d. to lid. ; Maranhams, Bp.; 200 Egyp tians, lid. ; and 1,500 in American descriptions, from 6kd. to 7d. LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening.—Arrived the Canada and the Felicity, from New York; the Ann Mary Ann, from New Orleans ; the Thule, from Charleston ; the Margaret Forbes, from Savannah ; the Mary, from Antigua ; the Railer Minde , from Drain ; the Nyverh e id, f rom Ostend; the Girard, from New Orleans ; and the Clarissa Ann, from the United States. Passed, inward bound, the Mary, B. 8., and the Clyde, B. B. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.-(THIS DAY.) ADDRESS TO THE KING. The Houses of Parliament met to-day shortly after one o'clock, for the purpoqe of carrying up the Address to his Majesty, congratulating bi:u on his escape from the ruf fianly attack at Ascot. The attendance of the Members of both Houses was unusually large, and the sight was very imposing, all appearing in full Court costume. Both Houses have adjourned to Five o'clock. ROLL'S COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the MASTEa of the ROLLS was occupied the whole morning with the part-beard ease of Harvey r. Harvey, the facts of which are of no importance except to the parties. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY. JONES V. PEARSE. This was an action for the infringement of a patent be longing to the plaintiff. Sir JAMES SCARLETI and Mr. GODSON app'eared for the plaintiff; and Messrs. CAMPBELL, POLLOCK, and ROTCH, fur the defendant. It appeared, on the part of the plaintiff, who resided in Coleman-street, in the city, and had a manufactory at Vauxhall, that in October, 1826, he took out a patent for an improved carriage -wheel, the advantages of which were stated in the specification to be, that the weight of the carriage would be suspended from the upper part of the wheel by means of tension iron- ro , ls, instead of re ceiving its support from the lower part, under the axle tree. Those wheels had become very generally used, par ticularly for heavy carriages; but latterly the defendant, who resided in Devonshire, hail manufactured a similar wheel, and his defence was, that the plaintiff was not the inventor of the wheel, for that, in point of fact, it had been invented long before the plaintiff adopted it. Mr. Brunel, Mr. Joshua Field, and other engineers, were called to prove the plaintiff'. case. The trial is expected to last nearly the whole day. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) DOUBLE V. GIBBS. Mr. WILLIAMS stated, that the plaintiff was tke keeper of the Duke's Head, Tower-hill ; the defendant was commander of a ship called the Commerce. On a voyage home, in 1831, he had the misfortune to have a passenger who died when near England ; he brought the body home, and applied to have the body put in his house. It was accordingly put up in the club• room, and kept a fortnight. It was buried from that place, the defendant ordering that the men who were at the funeral should have the ordinary refreshments, and that be wou!d see all paid. The real question was as to the liability of the defendant, for it appeared, that though the body had been advertised, none of the deceased's friends came forward till after the funeral, when the whole expense had been incurred. Now as the plaintiff had no interest whatever in the matter it should not be expected that he should pay the expense. The case, as stated, was proved by the undertaker and one of his men. Mr. Sergeant BOMPASS, for the defendant, said the ar rangement was, that if the friends of the deceased did not come forward the defendant, having the body, would pa) the expenses, but if they did the plaintiff must look to them. Now, after the funeral, and while the defendant and the undertaker's men were taking dinner, two brothers of the deceased came forward and showed a likeness ; being told it was like their brother, they had the body taken up, and they recognized him. They then went back to the plaintiff's house, where a bill had been made out in the name of Gibbs, but on their coming forward, it was al tered to the name of Shackleton, thereby showing that the plaintiff had made the arrangement spoken of. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 41. ss. 2d thereby deducting one-half the charge made for the room. BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) EX PARTE SHORE IN RE LUCAS AND SHORE. This was a petition by the bankrupt Shore, to compel Mr. Husband, a solicitor at Devonport, to compel his clerk to make an affidavit to verify the signatures of some creditors to the bankrupt's certificate. It appeared that Mr. Husband had been employed both as solicitor to the commission and to tie bankrupt, and had undertaken to procure signatures to Mr. Shore's certificate, but some time having elapsed without the certificate having been obtained, the bankrupt took the business out of his bands. It having become necessary to verify some of the signs. tures which had been obtained, Mr. Husband refused to permit his clerk, Wyatt, to do so, on the ground that his bill of costs was not paid. The COURT was of opinion that it could not call upon Wyatt to assist the bankrupt till he had placed himself right with Mr. Husband, whom he had employed for a time to obtain signatures to his certificate. The petition must therefore be dismissed with costs. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal Papers to the 29th May, and Quebec to the 26th May, have been received at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house. (From the Montreal Papera.) . . Emigrants arrived from the 19th to the 26th inst.— Males 1,282, females 1,109, children under 14 years of age 931 ; total 3,322. Arrived up to the 19th inst. ..._ From the - 19th to the 26th 1 0,268 To the corresponding period last year Decrease 1832 (From the Quebec Papers.) -- The accounts from different parts of the country on the south and north side of the River, state the flood to have caused serious damage. An express has arrived from Paris, but the contents have not as yet transpired; consequently, little or nothing is doing in the Funds at present—had it been of much consequence, ere this it would have found its way to the market. Snme importance is attached to the special mis sion of Lord Durham to St. Petersburgh, but not much credit is given to his going as to the affairs of Poland.— Great anxiety is felt both by the public and speculators in regard to the answer of the King of Holland, demanded by the Five Powers, to be given on the 30th inst. as well as the expedition of Don Pedro. The late prevailing wind 3 must have impeded his landing. Consols opened at the prices they left off yesterday, 84k for the account. In the Foreign Market, Mexican Stock has improved, owing to the dividend being advertized ; Brazil Stuck is also better. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for account S4i SS. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Console Ditto for Account 84 5 Greek, 1825 — Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 — Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ........ Cbilian Ditto.... Russian — Columbian 1824 Spanish Mr. J. BURMAN, joiner, at Louth, has lately placed in the church-yard a gravestone, to the memory of his wife, who died a few months ago; the stone is about a yard high anti seventeen inches square, and !vs upon it the following remarkable inscriptiou, be. ing a passage from scripture :—" I. Samuel xc. v. 24 And all the people shouted, and said, God save the King."--Many persons daily resort to see it, and are astonished that such a passage should be selected for a wife's epitaph.—Boston Gazette. MRS. MACAULEY.--Mrs. MACAULEY, the historian, had a dog latterly, of which she made a a great pet, and on being asked why she bestowed so much care on it, she answered, " Why ! are you aware whence it came? It is a true republican, and has been stroked by the hand of WASHINGTON !" The event of the French Revolution maddened her o ith joy ; but when the news came of Louts the Sixteenth's escape, and before she heard he had been brought back, she took to her bed, wrote to her friends that she should die of the disap- G po it in A t i i i n A et l i t t— ha a d n g d ive d n id he d r ie a . lovSehepotcioonmlplaiinieedr youngthat b D ta r .. . band used her ill.—Metropolitan. SAGACITY OF A DOG.--A Mr. HUGHES, who belonged to the stage, like many of his professional brethren, was in the habit of wearing a wig, which always, when off the owner's head, hung on a particular peg, with which peg the dog was very familiar. A friend of Mr. HUGHES requested the loan of the wig, which was immediately granted. Shortly after, Mr. H. in company with his dog, met his friend with his own wig on his head. After some conversation, they shook hands and parted ; and the dog, instead of following his master, went Ater the gent:eman with the wig, who was greatly astonished when the animal jumped on his shoulder, and took the wig from his head. The dog ran away with it, ,mud never stopped till he reached home, where he placed the wig on its proper peg again. COURT CIRCULAR. His 11.14.JEsTr gave a grand military din- er last evening, at the Palace at St. James's, to the Duke of WELLINGTON, as Colonel, and the other officers, of the Firat or Gre , adier Regiment of Foot Guard., which regiment the KING had .honoured in the morning by presenting them with a R n y a i Standard. A number of officers who served at Water and other General Officers, amounting altogether to 150, were present. The tables were laid in the 13anquetting-room and a a room adjoining. Four tables, two long and two cross, were arranged in the Banquetting-room, and one long table in the other apartment. The new Royal Standard was displayed behind the chair in which the KING sat in the Banquetting-room. In the middle the crown, with the initials " W. R." underne ith, are embroidered ; in the corners were the crown and the rose, the crown and the thistle, and the crown and the shamrock, on a small scale. The staff had at the top a gold crown, surmounted by a lion, very beautifully executed. Three of the reeimental colours were placed on each side of the Royal Standard. The tables presented a magnificent display of gold and silver plate, including a number of massive centre pieces displayed to great advantage by a profusion of ormolu candelabra. Veterans of the regiment (four from every con:pally) formed an avenue from the Ball room, where ti-e com pany assembled, to the Banquetting-room, and on dinner being announced, presented arms, the drums and fifes striking up the national anthem " Oh the roast beef of old England." His MAJESTY, dressed in a Fii•ld Marshal's uniform, moved toward the Banquetting-room, prece:Ced by the Master of the Household and the Treasurer of the Household, and followed by the Duke of CumnxRLAND, the Duke of GLOUCESTER, Prince GEORGE of Cumber land, Prince ADALSERT of Prussia, the Duke of WEL LINGTON, the Duke of GORDON, Viscount COMBERMERE, Field Marshal Sir ALURED CLARKE, Lord HILL, Lord SALTOUN, Major-General Sir EDWARD KERRISON, Li a tenant-Gener,l Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, Lord FITZKOY SOMERSET, Major-General Sir HENRY WHEATLEY, Mar quess of DOURO, Lord CHARLES WELLESLEY, Sir AN DREW BARNARD, Colonel LYGON, Colonel Fox, Colonel BowAxix., Sir PHILIP SIDNEY, Colonel SCHAMHOORT, Count de GROEBEN, Colonel KEATE, Colonel Sir CUARLES THORNTON, Colonel Hui., Mr. Cox, agent for the regiment, kc. His MAJESTY gave an audience yesterday, at the Pa lace at St. James's, to Earl GREY - . The Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of Cumber land, the Duke and Duchess of GLoucirsTsn, the Prin cess AUGUSTA, and Prince ADALBERT, of Prusai 4, par.• tonic of a dejeune with their MAJEsTirts yesterday afternoon. The QUEEN, attended by the Marchioness Wrt.r.r.star, dined with the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday evening, at her residenne in the Palace at St. James's. Their Masisms, attended by the Marebion-ss WEL LFSLKY, the Lady in waiting on Qu FEN, went about Italf-past ten o'clock last night to Apsley House, to honour the Grand Ball given by the Duke of 'WELLINGTON with their presence. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA rode. at an early hour, in Hyde-park yesterday tnornin7. The French Minister, M. llaitEum, and the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, had interviews with Viscount PAL. MERSTON yesterday, at the Foreign-office. CHELTENHAM, JUNE 25. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTELL is ex pected here in about a fortnight. A public meeting took place this morning at Sheldon's Hotel, for the purpose of passing an address to the KING, on his late escape from the attack made upon his person at Ascot Races. The Montpelier Gardens were opened twice last week for the evening Promenades, which were npon both 0m..- sions very numerously and fashionably attended. The Rotunda Ball, on Thursday last, was honoured by nearly 200 of the elite of the town and neighbourhood. A meeting was holden last Friday, ,t the Imperial Pump-room, for the purpose of establis'ing a horticultural society for this place. The chair was taken by M olt _ DAUNT Ricxrrrs, Esq., of Lake House; and several of the most respectable gentlemen of the town and neighlpinr hood have volunteered their services as a Committee for earying the objects of the meeting into effect. COURT OF CONIMoN COUNCIL. The LORD MAYOR in the Chair. CITY POLICE. Mr. Alderman Wow) moved that the rep9rt front the Day and Night Police Committee, relative to the Bill for Establishing a more efficient Day and Night Police in the City, be adopted by the Coot t. Mr. Alderman VENABLES seconded the motion. The question had been fully canvassed, and met the support of the thinking and dispassionate portion of the citizens. At present the wards of the city w,-re so intersected, and were so dove-tailed into one another, that there were few long streets that did not cut through several wards; and as each ward was guarded exclusively by its own sentinels, there were opportunities of escape afforded to malefactors. This was notorious—there was no protection under the present plan. Sometimes the city was left wholy unguarded by day.—(Hear.) _ . Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER said that, in a Wardmote, held in Vintry Ward, for taking into consideration the proposed alteration in the system of watch and ward in the city, the majority of the inhabitants expressed a decided ohj-ction to its being adopted; upon that occasion he (Mr. A. W.) gave no opinion on the measure, as he was desirous of ascertaining the unbiassed sentiments of his con stituents. He had now to state, that, what ever plan the citizens of Loudon should prefer, would meet his approval, provided there was a sufficient force at the disposal of the magistrates to keep the peace of the city, and which would be available on every emergency. He thought it proper at this time to declare, in jus __ :ice to the new police for Westmimler, that Lorn :he observation he had made on their conduct , it was his decided opinion that they had redeemed every pledge that had been given in regard to that force, at the time of its organization. They deserved tt thanks of the public for their conduct.—(Hear). Mr. R. TAYLOR was favourable to the plan gene rally, but thought the details of the Committee's report required consideration. Mr. EiAVIBON said, that on so important a pies- don the Council should take time to deliberate. He moved as an amendment, that the consideration of the question should be deferred for ten days. Mr. PEARsoN, in a long and argumentative speech, in which he entered minutely into the details of die report of the Committee, to some of which he objected, supported the motion on the principle of its probable utility. Mr. PEWTRESS said, there was not one good argu< merit advanced against the motion. Several gentlemen spoke at great length on both sides, and the original motion was carried. TRIUMPH OF REFORM. Mr. FLETCHER (Chairman, we understood, of the Committee appointed to name a day and make at rangements for the grand civic dinner to commemo rate the triumph of Reform) said, that from the uncertainty when the Irish Bill, which constituted so great a part of the question of Reform, would become law, and from the anxiety of several mem bers to attend to certain imperative duties as Jurors And Magistrates in the parts of the country with which they were connected, the Committee found it difficult to fix on a precise day, and they requered to be allowed to consider the matter further, and suspend their report. Mr. E. TAYTOR mentioned the 11th of July. owasAfter acceded someco i t is o. idera non, Mr. Fietcher's popsi• in On the motion of Mr. PEARSON, the sum of 3,0001. was voted to all the wards, according to their several proportions of householders and free men, to commemorate the event by a public dinner. A report of the committee to whom a petition from some inhabitants of Cheapside and the Poultry had been referred, praying that the Reform should not be solemnized by an illumination, was read, and it stated, that as the public mind was so excited by •hat event, as so much preparation was alre,itly made for that great solemnity, and as it was the establ , shed mode of recording a mighty victory, it would be injudicious and inexpedient w attempt to check t he popular will, as this would only raise the excirement. After some other bus . ine.s was g one t h rough, the Court broke up at 20 m inutes to six. The Marquess of Irk EsTmiNsTErt gives rand dejeurie to their MAJEsTIrs ou'lu ,day, tla ICtit of July, at his seat, Moore-p ar k, Herts.