The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-23 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Tories were persuaded, within this fortnight, that they could play their old game with the people of Eng land, throwing dust in the eyes of the upper classes, anti dragooning the rest. It was a fact, as much taken for granted as if it had already been realized, that the " Dear Duke" was to quiet the courstry at twenty-four hours' no. taco. Such soft dreams are at an end. We suspect th there is not a man in the empire more convinced at this moment of his own insignific tnce than the Duke of Wel lington. His party in tie House of Lords have proved their sense of it. Last night, instead of a majority of 35 against the quest i on for enfranchistnent of the TOW. r Hamlets, as there had been against Ministers on the di vision for postperement of Schedule A, the clause was carried against Lord Edenborough by about 91 to 36, or not much short of three to one. Whatever may have been said about " reaction" in the count! y, this at least shows a reaction elsewhere of no unambiguous charac raeter. T 1 e anti-Reformer!, in the manner of the illustrious Pistol, have eaten the leek. What ever mischief may he designed by it, they will pass the Bill—the Reform Bill will pass unaltered. But it mty not be premature to state, that the duties of Lord Grey's Administration do not end with the Re form Rll, which at best is but a means to an end : the means, free agency ;—the end, good government. There are a il z•ea other questions, after Reform shall have passed requiring extraordinary influence over the Commons, no less than direct power in the other House of Parliament. According to the present constitution of the House of Peers, it will he impossible to carry on the Administration for any man who has not the confidence of the Tory party: in other words, it will be impossible, without an extensive creation of Whig Peers, to counteract the old, established, and indefatigable effort. of the Tory Peerage, which itself has been the growth of the last 60 or 70 years, for the downfall of a liberal statesman. Have our remarks, then, of yesterday appeared unfriendly to the continuance of the Whigs in office? Decidedly they ought not : having for their object nothing else than to remind Lord Grey of those indulgences to Tory interest which he had for merly manifested, and of those real dangers to which he must be exposed by a repetition of the same over delicate policy. If Lord Grey does not wish to be maticeavr.d out of office immediately after the passing of the Reform Bill, he will recommend to his Majesty to create or coil up Peers more than equal to the majority by which he has recently been overpowered. But on this point we have no doubt that the Noble Lord feels with us ; and we confide in his zeal for the cause of gene ral liberty, and in his resolution that Reform, once esta blished, shall enjoy fair play. For the Reform Bill itself, if we may judge by what has taken Elace in the Commit te', no alarms need now be entertained. Last night, after a N.etch from Lord Durham, consisting of the most con vincing facts, of the most unanswerable force of reason ing, an-I a very feeble attempt at contradiction by Lord Wynf rd, anti some skimble-sk amble stuff from some other Peers, which we should he ashamed to waste a word in refuting, the question of the metropolitan Members was carried triumphantly. The Committee afterwards dis posed of all the towns in schedule C, and of four in sche• dole D. The Duke of Newcastle, in the course of the discussion, indignantly exposed the inconsistency of the opposition projectors of Reform, anti took his leave of the House and the Bill in a way exceedingly becoming. Lords Kenyon and Winchilsea manifested that sound judgment anti fine temper which characterize most of their public efforts, and were complimented by Lord Grey in a strain of eulogy which only such men can merit. What may happen upon the third reading of the Bill, we know not ; but Ministers of course are aware of the ground they stand upon, and will risk no fatal issue. Lord Salisbury, and other Lords, intimated their intention of voting against ti e Bill in its future stages, should it not he altered so as to suit their views of propriety ; and though the Opposi tieto benches last night were nearly empty, we have no se curity that the Tory phalanx may not rally at the last hour, :,nrl make a combined attack, on the third reading, to ole-trey the-all-but completed charter. But we re peat, that Ministers are of course prepared for all that disappointed rage may venture, and will crush, should it he a rtetuFted, the desperate stratagem. We dismiss, therefore, our fears, though we shall not relax our vigi lance. The Ministers, among other foolish charges, have been taunted for their nun-prosecution of " seditious Jibe's." It the Tories judge right, they will complain of no more libels : it is worse than vain, when the nation, like one Man, upholds the libeller's impunity. In the mean while, small mischief-makers ought to be rebuked when they obtrude their " faint praise" or damning etitius" upon the Government. Mr. Tennyson, for might, with much advantage to himself and some to 'Ministers, abstain from striving to discountenance the only measure whereby the interests of the cause of Reform can now he promoted. Upon the whole, we ere nut dis armed of our suspicions by the ea.se and smoothness with which the Tory Lords assent to the clauses of the Bill; or, negatively, withdraw their resistance. Give them but courage, and they will reject the whole to-morrow. If they do pass it, nothing will remain for them but to trip up Ministers on some secondary plea—a species of warfare aga nst which Lord Grey anti his colleagues ought not to be nnprovided, though, for what ultimate benefit to the faction, it is somewhat difficult to discern ; since a Tory Adtninistration_, acting for one month upon Tory principles, would be a phenomenon, which, however much to be ad mired, it is impossible that, after this day, England should ever witness.—Times. The success of the Refoi m Bill is now placed beyond all doubt. The impot taut question of the enfranchisement of the metropolitan districts has been decided in favour of Ministers upon a divism witch gave them a majority of fib. The other districts were then enfranchised, so that schedule C has been disposed of without having undergone the slightest change in its contents. Afttr having lost so favourite a point as that of expunging the metropolitan districts born the Bill by so large a majority, it is scarcely to be expected that the Conservatives will be able to mus ter up courage for another attack. The disfranchising clauses, it is true, will offer them a strong temptation, hut unless they possess the art of extracting hope from defeat itself, the remembrance of last night will operate strongly against any renewal of hostilities. We may, therefore, congratulate the country even now upon the success of a m•asure wh;cla so far from being defeated, cannot be touch longer de!a) e d i n its pregress to completion. Threadbare as ti.e subject bits been worn, the debates of last night will rill be read with interest; but the division is the test which rives the strongest and most satisfactory assurance that the victory is indeed complete. —Morning Herald. This public will read with disgust. part of the proceedings iq the douse of Lords last night. Lord Kenyon and , Lorl Winehilsea, having enacted the parts of Cantwell and Mau:worm, at a dinner at the Freemasons' T,.vern, for some object of religion or chat ity----and where. apparently, they had indulged in ample libations under religious excite ment—came down to finish the night, by playing the parts of Bully and Bottom, with more than their usual virulence and malignity, against the authors and the pro visions of the 8.11. We beg our readers will look at the tkort of the speeches of these infuriated bigots. If Lord 'sienyia were not a professing Christian, we - should ima gine his object must have been to provoke Lord Grey to r Itort in language which might afford some opportunity for an attempt to get rid of a grievance by a personal quarrel, which the Tories bad failed of relieving themselves from ty 1 se v'o:ent, but scarcely less reputable means. We should not, however, argue seriously upon terms and phrases, the import of which the Noble Lords may have been scarcely able to comprehend in the condition in which they apparently arrived from the Freemasons' Tavern. A Spi ritual Lord rather wittily observed, that the Nestle Lords having come from Cuff's, seemed anxious still to go to cuffs. Can anything tend more than scenes like these to lower irretrievably that dignity of the Peerage, which those Noble Tories are eterially professing to uphold? We would ask in what assemblage of our f, flow- eitizms— in what meeting, -of what Political Union—hot there ever been exhi , .ited such virulence, such frantic intemperance, or such an utter violation of all the decencies and conrte sies of public and private life? Sure we are, that it would be an inestimable btnetit to the House of Lords, if, instead of such fur ions and ignorant personages as Lords With-Itasca, Kenyon, and Londonderry, that venerable Assembly was graced with the presence of an Attwood or a Schnlefield ! Men as infinitely superior to these Lords in good manners and intellect, as they are in respectability and wealth.—Morning Chronicle. Amidst all the political profligacy of which our annals since the revolution furnish instance, there is nothing so abhorrent to honour and correct feeling as the recent conduct of the Duke of Wellington. Even Sir Robert Peel was forced to admit by his refusal to take office, that to compel a Ministry to reign by oppositi.m to a measure afterwards adopted, under the pretext of not abandoning the Sovereign, offered a shuck to all our re ceived notions of honesty and principle. We have already commented at some length on the evident insincerity of Sir RAte:t's praise of the Duke's sacrifice of principle, under the pretext of not abandoning the King. If it was honourable in the Duke to stcritice his reputation on the attar of loyalty, it would have keen equally honourable in Sir Robert to sacrifice his own modicum of reputation. In fact, even on Sir R. Vyvyan's showing, there was more merit in Sir Robert, who had only a cracked reputation, afering it up as a sacrifice, than in the Duke of Welling ton, w ho had already secured a ini!it ry reputation, which would survive the wreck of his political reputation, making sacrifice of the latter. But Sir II( bert's declara ►i{on was a tissue of inconsistency. If, as lie says, he coold be of no service in the present emervncy, without entering. the servicv of the State in such a way as should leave no stain on his honour, he pronounces the severest censure upon his old friend and ally. Sir R. Peel in. fained the House of Commons, that, after the opposition which he has offered to the Reform Bill, he could not ac. rept office for the purpose of carrying that Bill into a law without "suffering in his own esteem ;" while the Duke of Wellington, whose opposition to it has not been less derided, whose opinion against it has been still more re- rently, an well as more strongly and solemly exprea , ed, declared that " he ahou'd have been ashamed to show his face in the streets," if, from any regard to consistency, from any scruples as to the pledges he has given, he had hesitated to come forward to resue his Sovereign from the embarrassment in which he was placed. It is thus quite cle ir, from their own allowing, that one or other of these pillars of Toryism has been guilty of treachery to his Sove reign or to his party; for our own part, weconfess, that while we cannot very well understand the doctine of the Duke of Wellington, or perceive the force of the considerations which he thought required the sacrifice of his avowed opi nions; we are equally unable to concur with Sir R. Peel in his estimate of his own conduct, and to regard it, as he would have us, as a model of political rectitude and self-denial. We concede to him, irdeed, the merit (such as it is) of having refused to he a party to a mean attempt to filch from the authors of the Reform Bill the credit of carrying the great measure; but beyond this, and looking to his whole conduct, we really do not see to what praise lie can fairly advance a claim. He did rightly, no doubt, in refusing, after his determined opposition to the Reform Bill, to undertake as a Minister to carry it into a law ; but upan what principle can he justify the opposition, if, in the event of its success, he was not prepared to oppose some other mode of carrying on the Government? How ever sincere might he his conviction that the Bill was in it self dangerous, still, if he were aware (as by his recent rejec tion of office it appears he was) that it could not be rejected, or modified without still greater danger, it was his duty as an upright Statesman, to have withdrawn his opposition to it; he might, if he p'eased, have denounced the authors of the measure, and have disclaimed all responsibility for its consequences ; but if he knew that it must inevitably pass, he should have used his influence in order that it might do so as speedily and as quietly as possible. The truth is, that he has played the same game upon this as upon the Catholic Question ; hut, taught by his former experience, be has played it better, and avoided the mistake by which on that occasion he lost so largely in reputation ; he has acted in both cases upon the same selfish principles, with tl e same disregard of public as compared with private interests; but he has now had the dexterity to avoid the open exposure of his motives to the public eye. It is not fir having been the proposer of Catholic Emanci pation in I t3'29, that Sir R. Peel is blamed by men of discernment; on the contrary, Lis conduct in that year was in itself praiseworthy, though fatal to his reputation as an honest arid upright politician, by discovering the heart !essness and insincerity of his former life. Up to the year 11129 it was a secret inspected by near observers, but hidden from the pubic at large, that Sir R. Peel was the oppo nent of Catholic emancipation—not because he was igno rant of the danger of refusing justice to the people of Ireland—not because he was himself the dupe of the so phistries he annually paraded in Parliament, but because the support of the numerous and powerful party whose prejudices he thus fl ittered was necessary to him in the struggle for power ; because in the career of ambition he gained an advantage over his coM petitor,, by putting him self forward as the champion of prejudice and intolerance. In 1829 this secret was revealed to all mankind ; he came forward to expose almost in the very terms employed by Mr. Canning, the fallacy of the arguments which, but two years before, he l.ad himself urged with all the out ward appearance of sincere and intimate conviction, and it was found that a most perilous struggle had been prolong ed, a great act of justice to an oppressed people delayed; and much of the benefit to be derived from it irretrievaby lot, in order to serve the private end., and to gratify the selfish ambition of an hut unprincipled politician. The real cr:minality of this conduct would, in no degree, have been diminished ; it would merely have escaped detection, if Mr. Canning had lived, and had carried Emancipation, notwithstanding the opposition he would certaidy have met with from his former colleagues ; this, indeed, seems to be what Sir R. Peel desired and expected to happen ; lie would thus have avoided the exposure of 1829 ; he would have retained the confidence of his ad herents, aml, with their support, would have forced him self back into office, to take advantage of the removal by another of the great obstacles to the peaceful Government of Ireland. It is the game thus skilfully planned, but ac _ _ ciheutally foiled in the case of the Catholic question, that Sir R. Peel has now successfully played ; he has got all the credit of having maintained his consistency. lie has, by his strenuous opposition to Reform, once more placed himself at the head of the Tory party, and he will trust to their support and to his acknowledged shill as a Parli t mentary tactician, again to obtain, through the Reformed House of Commons,his former station in the councils of the country. Indignantly as on Friday he denied all selfish views, we believe that we have Oyu) the true explanation of Sir R. Peel's recent conduct; his professions might have had a greater effect in altering our opinion, could we have for gotten his equally strong professions upon the Catholic Question ; but remembering, as we do, that his old wo man's feats or our Protestant Constitution turned out to have been a mere mask assumed for a particular purpose, we cannot divest ourselves of the impreAsion that his dread of the ‘• Revolutionary Bill" is an equally well got up piece of acting; and that as he trifled with the justly ex cied passion's of the Irish people by delaying the restora tion of their rights in order to promote his own ambitious views, he has ak:in put to hazard the peace of the empire, by impeding for the same pitiful object the accomplishment if the wi,hcs of the tt hole nation fir a Reform in the House of Commons.—Morning Chronicle. ST. IVES, MAY 22. On the arrival of The Sun at St. Ivey, Huntin•gdon shire, on Saturday morning last, the gratifying in telligence of Eat 1 Grey's return to office was an nounced by tl.e cannon of our patriotic townsman, G. G. Day, Esq., suddenly firing. Numbers of people soon a•setrlt.lyd in the streets, and the firing of cannon, runs, and pistols, continued at intervals during the day. A band of music, preceded by several blue banners, en• li,tened the inhabitants by inspiriting airs, as "Hurrah for th e B.mnets of Blue," " See the Conquering Hero conics," &e. In the evening a numerous meeting was hell at Mr. G. Goodwin's house, the Fountain, Mr. Robinson in the chair. The evening was spent with conviviality and good fellowship. The meeting was addressed by G. G. Day, Mr. J. li. Ruph, Mr. J. Leigh, Mr. Partridge, Mr, Allpress Ashton, Mr. Robinson, &u. &c., who congratu lat d the meeting upon their escape front a military des potism, end urged upon them the necessity of being always prepared to defend their rights and secure their independ ence. The toasts of " Ilis Majesty's Ministers," and their independent Representative, " John Eonfoy Rooper, Esq.," was receiv.d with great applause. Such is tie feeling now ttooughout this county, that a liberal subscription will be immediately entered into to return that gentleman and another R. : former, if need be, to Parliament free from any expense whatever. BIRMINGHAM, MAI 21. Ye.terday the two Orange Lodges in Birminghini marched through the town, and afterwards went to the Union Rooms, and joined the Union. We are as unani mous and determined as ever. The workmen seem re solvrd not to work until the Bill is passed. Lord Ply mouth is discharging those of his yeomanry troop who hive joined the Union. To-day the third edition of The Son brought us, as it always brings, the FIRST intelli. genes'. Considerable excitement has prevailed during the day. The Council met at twelve o'clock, and agreed to the following address, which is now posted on the wells throughout the town:— " Englishmen, you have hitherto nobly fought the good fight ! Thif intelligence received this morning is somewhat gloomy, but do not despair! The good cause must, will, and ~hall triumph ! The moment that circumstances demand it, such a demonstration of the power and determination of the people will be made, as will confound their enemies. ".Let all the Foreign Despots, together with Wellington and the base Boroughmongers, conspire to war against our liberties,—Freemen will not be ruled by the sword, nor crouch to military despotism. Friends of Reform!—lmmediately sign the solemn declara tion against the Duke! Do not appear without your badges. Above all things, be watchful—be sober. " By order of the Council of the Birmingham Political Union, " M. P. HAYNES, Sec. pro tern. " Council Room, Great Charles-street, Tuesday morning. " The declaration will lie for signatures at the following places :—The Union Rooms, Great Charles-street ; Russell's, Moor-street; Drake's, New ; Turner's, Snowhill ; Bar low's, Bennett's-hill ; Jones's, New ; Plastans's, Dale End ; the Journal Office, Spiceal.street ; and Portlock's, 3loland-street. We have adopted the plan of publicly reading the news— papers to the people. Four or five large open streets have been selected fur them to assemble in, and at this moment .omit thousands are waiting the au rival of the Morning l'apers. The Council meets again at seven o'clock. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO - MORROW. Morning.— 54 minutes after 8. I Evening...2s minutes after 9. PRICER OF STOCKS THI, olk Stock cr Cent. Reo. 94 VAI i • , er Cent. Cons. B s'NiMii 1 5' , per Cent. —l Oato Red....... ......... 92% 17; 2 N3w 3 , /, per Cent. 93%% 1 , or Cent Ann. 17'26 — I per Cent. 1626 6 Aik Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 16% 9-16 Oct. 10, 1859 — Jan. 5, 1.850 ...... —167; 13-16 Jan. 5, MO — April 5, 1880 •.• Jan. 5, 1870.-- ........ PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 914 Itclgian Bonds 75.7 Ditto Account 7534 Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account 49 % Buenos Avres Bonds... Ditto Account "'I 434 Chilian Bonds Ditto Account l6 Columbian Bonds ll Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account Danish Bonds 6734 Ditto Account Greek Bonds. Ditto Bonds, 18'2.5. 't33 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 27 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent 33 Ditto Account Neapolitan DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New s.per.Ccnt. India Stock _— Ditto Bond,: vir . l:pm. par ISoutli Sea Stock Old A min ities — New Ditto -- 3 per Cent. Ann. 17M Ex. Bills, X 1,000... I 0 9 12 tnn. Ditto .5011....., 11 12 an. Ditto Small ............ I I 12 ow. Ditto Commercial ..... ..... pm Ditto Advertised — pin. Bank for Account — India for Account Cone. for July 15... ...... S iN Vv4 THIS HAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. IPeruvian Bonds ....... ... ..... 13!, Ditto Account ............... Portuguese Bonds ............ Ditto Account .............. Regency Scrip ...... 0%5614 dis. Ditto Account ......... 0% dis. ;Prussian Bonds ................ Ditto Account.. ............. Ditto Bonds, 1822..••••••• -- Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account — New Loan 941 i Spanish Bonds, 1521 l lth 1 Ditto I Bonds, 18•13 Ditto Accou - nt French Rentes, sp. e. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. per cent....... —f. —c. -- Exchange —f —c. Dutch Scrip 447-,; Ditto Account 44 % French Scrip PRICKS OF SHARES THIS DAY AT OKI OCLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anzio Illex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lOO St Bolanos Mining Company £l5O WO Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 44% British Iron Mining Company £5O 7.,i Real dcl Monte Mining -20% 27% United 1 1 1 ex. Min. Co. (iss. at C0.. .. , :2/. pm.) 40 5 Australian Co. Canada Company s' 17 6 ritl.ES Or 111.1 SR STOCII Rank Stock 206% Consols, 3 net cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 9l►,{ Ditto, New 91% I per Cent Goy. Deb. 3% percent 5 7 1,4 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 23 y4 City Deb. 4 per cent. fiallaA Office Deb. 4 p. c. - DUBLIN, MAY 19. ? St. Patrick Insur.(per Share Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditt0...... Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings krrived. NGE YESTERDAY. COURSE OF EXCH, Amsterdam C.F 12 33 Ditto, at eight , c , It llotterdam n U 12 3j Antwerp 12 74 Hamburg IL 814 1 Altona l4 14 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 9:1 Ditto ^ U 26 5 Bordeaux 26 10 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 155 Petersburgh, ruble, 3U. 10 3 Vienna, effective fl. 2 M. 10 i 3 Trie.te do Madrid 3s 4 ‘i Cadiz 33% Gilboa 1.574, Barcelona '35 Y 6 _.. Seville Gibraltar 4711 Leghorn 475 Genoa 0 6 0 Venice 47 Malta 46 Naples Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon Oporto 47 Rio Janeiro Bahia 10 Buenos Ayres — Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% BULLION, PER 01. X. e. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 4 0 0 New Dollars Silverbare,standard 0 4 101 MAILS. Due. (Arrived. O America 0 0 Hamburg 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 I Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 O France 0 0 Sweden 0 Gueinse v fiz Jersey.. 0 I Waterford EAST INDIA-lIOUSE, APRIL 27. 1832. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of' the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leaden hall -street, on WEDNEtsruy, the 20th June next, at E'e o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND from Christmas last to Midsummer next. That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock will be SHEIT on TUESDAY, the sth June next, at Three o'clock, and OPENED again on THURSDAY, the 12th July followinv. And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said Company's Stock, due on the sth July, will be ready to be delivered on FRI DAY, the 6th July next. PETER AUBER, Secretary. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW SKETCH-BOOK. This day was published, in 2 vols. Eivo. uniformly with the former Series, T HE NEW SKETCH-ROOK (THE ALHAMBRA.) By GEOFFREY CRAYON. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington• street. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION FOR THE LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY. LANE. MR. BUCKE has the honour of announcing to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public generally, that his BENEFIT takes place on FRIDAY next, May 25, 1832, on which occasion the following highly eminent professors have given him the aid of their valuable services, in addition to the establisho favourites of the Company Mmlam VESTRIS, Mr. DOWTON, Mr. F. VINING, Mr. JOHN REEVE, Monsieur ALBERT, anti Madlle. HEBERLE (the celebrated Danseuse of the King's Theatre.) The Evening's Performances will commence with MORTON'S popular Entertainment of A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. Sir Mark Chase, Mr. DOWTON; Mr. Selborne, Mr. BRIN DAL • Fixture, Mr. J. RUSSELL ; Alfred Higliflyer, Mr. F. VINING (or the Theatre Royal, Haymarket) ; Maria Darling ton, Madame VESTRIS, in which Character she will sing, " When Harmony awakens." Mrs. Selborne, Miss KENNETH ; Mrs. Fixture, Mrs. ORGER. In the course of the Evening will he introduced a Grand Pa.s De Deux, by Mademoiselle HEBERLE and Monsieur AL BERT, as danced by them with unbounded applause at the King's Theatre, in the Ballet of L'Anneau Magique. And Mias JAMES will make her first appearance in public, and sing the popu'ar Irish Melody of " The last Rose of Summer." After which, the Operatic Entertainment of' JOHN OF PARIS. John of Paris, Mr. F. VINING, Gr a nd Chamberlain, Mr. J. RUSSELL, Gregory, Mr. YARNOLD, Pedrigo Potts, Mr. JOHN REEVE, in which character he will sing, " First rid de grace extraordinairc ;" Princess of Navarre, Miss PEARSON, in which character she will sing Bishop's ballad of " The Ray of Hope;" Olivia, Madame VESTRIS, in which character she will sing " Rise gentle Moon," and " The Young, Cavalier ;" Rose, Mrs. lIU M BY, in which character she will sing the Comic Song of" Nice Young Maidens." Previous to the Farce will be performed, by the celebrated Dancers, Mademoiselle Ileberle and Monsieur Albert, a popu lar Pa.s de Deux. Miss Hyland has kindly consented to sing the favourite Irish Ballad of " The Minstrel Boy ;" Messrs. Bedford, Yarnold, and Robinson, the Comte Glee of " The Little Pigs ;" Mr. Templeton, the Ballast of " When rosy daylight hies ;" and Miss James, the Song of "The Soldier l nest." The Evening's Entertainments will conclude with the revived Farce of THE JEW AND THE DOCTOR. Bromley, Mr. J. RUSSELL; Doctor Specific, Mr. YOUNG E ; A bednego, Mr. DOWTON • Mrs. Changeable, Miss KEN NETH; Emily, Miss FAUCIT. Tickers, Places, and Private Boxes to be had of Alr. Burke, Box-office, from Ten until Four o'clock daily. ccP' .;" 4 4 rt *tilt LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1832. The Reform Bill last night made very satis factory progress through the House of Lords. The whole of schedule C was despatched, and some progress made even in schedule D. On the subject of the Tower Hamlets a division took place, which terminated in a majority for Mi nisters of fifty-five. This intelligence will give great satisfaction to the people, but they must not on that account be induced to sleep on their posts, or divest themselves altogether of distrust. No, they must still keep watch and ward, for they have to deal with men skilled in every spe cies of intrigue, and who have it even yet in their power to trip up Ministers, by throwing out the Reform Bill on the third reading. We do not say that they will do thi , , because in the first place they will be stultifying all their former pro ceedings ; and, secondly, because they will be degrading their character beyond all possibility of recovery ; still , warned by the experience of the past, the people cannot be too much on thei r guard. On the whole, the debate last night was of a cheering complexion. There was, to be surer ,such intemperance, much rancour, much special pleading, but we forgive all this, in consideration the progress that the Bill made. We do not xpect men who, in point of influence, are all in chedule A, to be patterns of meekness and for )carancc. We do not expect Lord KENYON - 0 be other (vise than in a passion, or Lord NVlNctur.sEA's temper to be below blood-heat, when they are compelled to be eye witnesses of the triumph of that " atrocious" Bill, which they both so firmly believe will an nihilate the House of Lords, and revolutionize the empire. We expect, we say, such men to be in a rage. It cannot be otherwise. Still, for their own sakes, we would recommend them to cultivate the gentilities a little more. It is not fitting—it is not even ordinarily decorous, that the highest Court of Legislature in the kingdom should, night after night, give such proofs of folly and intemperance as Billingsgate alone can equal. But, after all, the language of passion is the same throughout all grades of society, nor do we see the slightest difference in point of gentility between the anger of St. James's, and that of St. Giles's. A Peer in a towering pas sion is quite as vulgar as an Irish hodman in the same predicament. Should our readers doubt this assertion, let them peruse the philippics of Lords KENYON and WINCHILSEA, the latter of which illustrious Legislators evinced a strong inclination to settle the question of Reform by the fist. The speech of Lord DURHAM on the pro priety of giving representatives to the metro politan districts, left nothing to be wished for, whether on the score of knowledge or argu ment. In both respects it was unanswerable, and as such was considered by the House, who listened to it with most marked attention. After a long and desultory discussion on other parts of the Bill, their Lordships separated at past twelve o'clock. A report will be found in another part of The Sun of the last great Reform meeting which took place at Aberdeen. Fortunately the question is already settled, or we should consider the three great assemblies at Birmingham, Edin burgh, and Aberdeen as quite decisive of Re form. Equally fortunate is it that the Tories have given way in time—almost the only glimmer of intelligence they have ever exhibited—for there is no denying the fact that a spirit was fast spreading, daily gathering strength, throughout the kingdom which would have extinguished the power of the Anti-Reformers at a blow, and per haps have paved the way for consequences, which every sincere lover of peace must shudder even to think of. Had the Tories not yielded in time, that which was first merely a moral demonstration of strength on the part of the people, might have ended in a wholesale insurrection, and the sun of the aris tocracy set in the midst of such scenes of car nage and anarchy as England has not witnessed for centuries. • The French Papers contain no news of im portance, with the exception of the great delight manifested in Paris at the triumph of the Reform Question here, and the return of Earl GREY'S Administration to power. The good feeling which has hitherto subsisted between France and England will henceforth be more cordial than ever. The return of Earl GREY and his colleagues, to office, has diffused joy and confidence through out Belgium—the surest test of which is, a sud den rise in the Funds. The Brussels and Ger man papers contai❑ no other news of importance. His Majesty's ships Caledonia, 120 guns, at Plymouth, Britannia, 120 guns, Talavera, 76 guns, and Briton, 42 guns, at Portsmouth, are ordered for immediate active service. Orders were sent to Portsmouth on Monday for the immediate embarkation of 200 of the Royal Marines, under the command of Captain CLE- MEN TS, First Lieutenant GRIFFIN, and Second Lieutenant REA, on board the ships at Spithead. Orders were also sent for the Royal Marine Artillery attached to the Portsmouth division, amounting to 100 men, with five field-pieces, rockets, &c., under the command of Major LAWRENCE and four subalterns; 200 men will also embark on board the Caledonia at Ply mouth, with three Captains and a proportionate number of subalterns. The whole of the Marines and Artillery will be under the immediate com mand of Colonel ADAIR ; 100 Marines and the Artillery will embark on Thursday in the Talavera, and proceed to Plymouth, to be placed on board the Romney troop-ship at that port. The re maining 100 men will proceed in the Britannia to Plymouth, where the expedition will assemble. Orders were sent to the Ordnance Department at Portsmouth, on Monday, relative to the above expedition, but of what nature has not transpired. Major PARKE, of the Royal Marine Artillery, was to superintend the shipping of the Royal Marine Artillery at Portsmouth. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, MAY 22 -2-Arrived and sailed for the river, the Lowther Castle, Scaleby Castle, and Warren Hastings, from China ; and Mary Ann, Hornblow, from Madras. Arrived from the river and remain, the Achilles, Duncan, for Ceylon. PLYMOUTH, MAY 20 AND 21, S.W. light.—Arrived off Port, the Hitthbury, Cook, from Berhice; sailed his Majesty's ship Pike, for Ireland. PENZANCE, MAY 21.—Arrived off Port, the Neptune, Helot, from Buenos Ayres; Doris, —, from Bahia ; Grand Navigateur, from Pernambuco ; and Atlantic, Stentor (transport) from Gibraltar. BRISTOL, MAY 22.—Arrived the Ada, Cook, from Leghorn. FALMOUTH, MAY 21.—Wind W. to W.N.W., light tweezes.—Arrived the Benjamin, Ilindwell, from Ha vannah ; sailed the Etnulous packet, for Madeira, Rio Janeiro, and Buenos Ayres; Skylark packet, for Jamaica, Mexico, &c. ; Reynard packet, for the Leeward Islands; ►nd Magnet packet, for Lisbon. Sclux, MAY 20.—Arrived the Sarah, from Aleiandria. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENlNG.—Ar rived the Dale, the Royal Adelaide, and the Robert Isaac, from Savannah ; the Ellen Jenhinson, from Civita Vecchia; the St. Vincent, from Berhice; the Silvanus Jenkins, from New York ; the Bland, from Calcutta; the Resolution, from Charleston; the Margaret Johnson, film Mobile; the Intrepid, from Democrats ; the Rapid, ;row Smyrna; the Liverpool, from London; the Xing slon, from Africa. Off the Port, six ships, six barks, 18 ;wigs, and 11 snows. Among them are the Doris, from Mobile; the Yarmouth, from Savannah; and a number of vessels from Ireland and coastwise. Several vessels, names unknown, have passed Holyhead, iaward.bound, HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The House sat to-day to hear Scotch appeals. The ,orda present were the LORD CHANCELLOR and Lords ,)ORMER. and HawKE. BA 11:13 V. ROSS. This was an appeal from the decision of the Court ~f Session, the question in which, it appeared, was, Nether the appellant was sole proprietor of a !ertain area, or whether he was only jointly entitled t o it with the respondent. The Court of Session were of opinion that the appellant wan entitled to the properly jointly with the respondent, and from that decision the present appeal was brought. The Loan CHANCELLOIif after he firing the LORD ADVO cate, for the appellant, and Dr. LUSIIINGTON, for the respondent, said, that he should certainly take time to con sider the case on the grounds on which it had been argued, but he should be unwilling to adopt any course that would rend to increase that litigation which bad already taken place to so great an extent. He should most strenuously advise the parties in the meantime to endeavour to come to some arrangement. Due. REID V. LYON. Their Lordships then proceeded with this appeal, the facts of which were of 119 public importance, the question at issue depending on several points of dry Scotch law. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY). THE CORPORATION OF LIVERPOOL V. BOLTON AND OTHERS. This cause, which was one of the greatest importance to the parties concerned, viz. the Corporation and Merchants of Liverpool, and which, from the immense number of witnesses and the quantity of documentary evidence, was expected to last at least two days, was appointed to come on this morning before Lord Tenterden and a Special Jury, but in consequence of only six Special Jurymen ap pearing when the cause was called on, it was postponed until the sitting after next Term. The rest of the Jury men (except those who were nut excused from some rea sonable cause) were fined 201. each for Ron-attendance. The circurna'ances of the case are biiefly these:— The Corporation of Liverpool have for a long period exercised the privilege of imposing a small duty on all merchandise imported and landed there, under the lame of " Town dues," and that tax has latterly pro. duced a revenue to the Corporation of 50,000/. a-year. Several of the principal merchants, conceiving that the Corporation possessed no legal right to impose that tax, have determined to try the question, and the present ac tion was brought against Messrs. Bolton, Ogden, and Co., who are highly-respectable merchants, to recover a small amount for To wo dues, and to contest the point with the Corporation. COMMON COUNCIL-(THIS DAY). A very well attended Common Council was held this day, in consequence of a requisition for that purpose having been presented to the Lord Mayor, in order that, under the altered circumstances of the country, the address to the King agreed to at the last Council might be withdrawn, and an address of congratulation to his Majesty be substituted ; also to consider the propriety of receiving the address and deputation from Birmingham. The LORD MAYOR took his seat a little before one k. Mr. PEARSON rose to move that the address of the last Common Council should be withdrawn. He said lie did so with feelings peculiarly gratified. The late Ministry were now the present Ministry, the intervening Ministry never having been one, but, as was well said of the " dear Duke" when formerly in power, he having constituted it all in his own person ; but, he thanked God, it did not last for forty-eight hours. He would simply move that the former address be withdrawn. Mr. STEVENS seconded the motion. He conceived there was no one but would agree to it with the greatest satisfac tion. They now found that our King, though fur a short time hid from the sight by an intervening cloud, had now gloriously burst forth, and teas entitled once more to the appellation of " Our Patriot King." The motion was then agreed to without dissent. Mr. PraitsoN then rose to bring another motion before the Court, notice of which was in the paper, viz. the re ception of the Birmingham deputation, who were beaters of an Address to the corporation of London, agreed to at a large arid spontaneous meeting of the inhabi!ants of that town. Kt had been informed that some objections were to be offered to the Court, as to the recep. lion of the address, because it did not come from a Cor porate body. He would, as far as was in his power, answer any objections that in his mind could pos sibly be made to such a proceeding.—(Hear, hear.) This address had been agreed to at a meeting which had been held at a momem'a notice, he might say almost without notice at all, for whenever the news were received in Birmingham of the retirement of Earl Grey, the meeting was held without an hour's de lay. The address th inked the Corporation of London for their exertions in the cause of Reform. Was it then to be said th,t because the parchment upon which it was wrote, had not a bit of wax attached to it, it was not worthy of reception ? If nothing else should have weight, was it, he would ask, liberal in that body to throw luck in the faces of from 70,000 to 100,000 men, an address of thanks which they bad unanimously passel, and merely because they had not those rights to which they were entitled? Some said, wait a short time, but he would say wait a month, and the Bill will have pas.sed,when Birmingham will not thank you for a favour. Thomas A ttwood, the father of Political Unions,was not only great for that, but also for his other virtues. He was a leveller, but not one in the common acceptation of the term. He did not attempt to bring down things to his standard, but he himself came down from his high station, in order that the lower classes might be benefited. The lion. Gentleman, after a long and very able speech, moved that the Deputation be called to the bar. Mr. DAVIS asked whether they were a Deputation from the constituted authorities of Birmingham, or from the Political Union. Mr. PEARSON said they were neither, but were from a bod) of 100,000 of their countrymen. After a short discussion on similar questions, the mo tion was agreed to, with only one hand held up against it. Mr. Attwood, Mr. Scholefield, Mr. Parkes, Mr. Had ley, Mr. Lewis, and other gentlemen, then appeared at the Bar, when loud cries of " Within, within," were rai , ed—the Deputation then came within the bar, when Mr. Attwood- read the address—which was afterwards ordered to be framed and glazed. The meeting was proceeding when our reporter left. Tbat great public favourite, Miss IN VERA MTV', takes her benefit tomorrow evening, Thursday at Covent Garden, and we have only to remind the public of this to insure the holy what her merits deserve—an overflowing house. The Duke of WELLINGTON was not in the House of Lords either on Monday or last night. The Duke heretofore accomplished a memorable retreat—in Spain. He is, therefore, only copying himself.—Morn ing Herald. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING.—The beneficial effects of the removal of the uncertainty respect ing the fate of the Reform Bill are beginning to display themselves in the state of trade. The demand for cotton, the chief article in our market, has been brisk to-day, and the prices have improved. The demand for produce ge nerally has become more active, with a promise of im proving prices. These are some of the gratifying results of the return of Earl G ILEY to office, an event which, by assuring the speedy settlement of the question of Reform, has given confidence to the commercial and manufacturing classes.— Times. MYSTERIOUS ARRIVAL IN NEWCASTLE.— On Sunday morning last, some pieces of ordnance were brought to Newcastle, by a King's cutter, and were im mediately conveyed to the barracks. We thought, at first, this might have reference to the distill bances likely to take place with the pitmen. We find, on inquiry, that the vessel which brought the cannon quitted Woolwich on the 12th inst., and left some at Hull. The probability, there fore, seems to be, that this supply of ordnance was a piece of foresight of the Duke of WELLINGTON'S, who was anxious to prepare for an insurrection in different parts of the country.— Tyne Mercury. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, May 21. —3,500 bales of cotton have been sold to-day, at improving prices ; the particulars are 1,000 Brazils; Per. name By. to 9d. ; Bahias, 61.1. to 71-d. ; Maranhams, 741. to 81d. ; and 2,500 in American descriptions, from 611. to Sp. A NTIQU ITIES.—A few days ago , a young gentleman, while fishing in the river Ayr, and wading in pursuit of his s port, had his foot slightly wounded by 4orr eating upon which he chanced to bead. Wishing to iscettain what it was, he made a search among the stones, and with surprie picked up an ancient silver coin, broader than a shilling, but thinner, and broken a little in otherwis, in good preservation. It appears to groat of DAVID 11., who succeeded his father, the of Bannockburn," in 1329, and died in 1371. be e ßa e n d uc e E , lie is understood to have been the first who coined groats in Scotland ; so that this may be one of the oldest. The pit ce weighs GO grains. NORWICH, Nay 19. Wheat (per qr.) ... 60s. 655. 70s. Beans (per qr.) 325. 375. Barley 255. 325. 345. Pease, Grey 345, 3Rs. Oats . 20s. 255. 275. Flour, fine (per sack) 48s. 50s. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT , CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. Remaining at last Report, 159—New Cases, 56—Deaths, 29- , Recovered, '3o—Remaining, 163. Total Cases since the cool meneeinent,:lo,l49—Deaths, 3,808. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. Montreal Papers to the 20th of April and Quebec, to the ISth of April, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Montreal Papers state thst the weather has been exceedingly changeable within the last few day , . On Monday a very heavy fall of snow tool' place, which did not cease until Tuesday, and the appear' once of the country was materially altered, but the ice if' front of the city, to all appearance, will move away verl quietly. We are authorised to state, say these papers, that Oft official impels have been received, no'ifying that the Lord:, of the Treasury have been pleased to constitute Montreal port of entry for general purposes, except for foreign ve sti!s, which must still continue to enter at Quebec. The Quebec Papers state, that accounts from Upe, Canada mention the opening of the navigation from Bros" yille to Kingston ; but the harbour of that port was et' full of ice. At Montreal the ice was still firm. Letters from Gospe state, that Mr. Christie will again elected without opposition. THE FUNDS. This being settling day in the Consol Market, $ 13 ,: jobb e rs a nd brok e r s are b u sy se ttli ng t h e i r accounts, an d 1 4 " extreme fluctuation during th e p resent A ccount ma y '!„ quoted at about 21 per cent., which, according to past events, is much less than c o uld b e expecte d, a nd I ': doubt the Account will pass over in a f a v oura bl e tuanP e. Up to the present moment all is right. The turmoil which took place in the House of Lot 3. last night between two NoWe Lords has caused some of citetnent in the City. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. Coo opened at the price they left off at, 85-1 for Account. HALF-PAST 00',„, Consols, which were in the early part of the morP at 84 for money, may be quoted at present 851 it : 0 1 for July, or the opening, 85g. It appears to be a 0 1 account. The Contango has b een at one : h alf per 1.1, and money in the House is worth five per cent. t j , jobbers had provided themselves with Stock, thinking 4, brokers wanted it, in which they have been greatly ea ceived. Up to the present hour we have no political 0 , or reports, but soon i mportant i nformation is expected 't Portugal. In The Foreign Market little doing. 7 !MEE 0' CL 0 C ft Consols for Account 8511. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Consols ......... 854 Danish Dittofor Ac count 85 1 Greek, 1825 SS s 5 ' Brazilian Bonds 48-t Mexican, 1825 - Buenos Ayres... Peruvian Chilian Ditto.... Russian 14 . 4 1 Colunihian 12 1 Spanish BIRTH. PT On the 22d inst. in Li nco l n ' s Inn-fields, the lady of Vt Copeland, Esq. M.P., of a son. MARRIED. • Ig/ On the 21st inst. at Marylebone Church, by the Rev. Dr• oil of Longford, Be c ks, Edward Owen, Esq. to Maria Elzenbe , o s (laughter of Edw. Smith, Esq. of Baker -street, Portman..q _ . DIED. of t On the 13th inst. at Boulogne-sur-M er, M ary , w idow late Lieut.-General Colin Campbell, age d 60. do o On the 19th inst. at Carlisle, Lady Morshead, the Wi the late Sir Frederick Triese Morshead, Mary, t he the ( On the '2oth inst. in the 64th year of her age, of Mr. Swail, of Featherstone.buildings, Hlborn. .. sit' On the 17th inst. at Brighton, Marianne,o d aug ht e r or _../ Langham, Bart. VAIINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, A r SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON. BAKEWELL, MAY 21. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,-As one of those who took a lively interest in the meeting held here la , zt Tuesday, allow nie to thank iiu and your correspondent for the spirited report of the iieeting which appeared in your Saturday's Paper. The rdour which the great question of Reform inspires in this .leighbourhood, has been well portayed by your corre pandent, and shows that the spirit of liberty, for which he sons of Derbyshire were so distinguished in the time of our glorious revolution, is still unextinguished. The Duke of Rutland's connexion with this place is mentioned in the report of our meeting. As a sincere Reformer myself, I have much regretted that the Duke of Rutland has been opposed to the Reform Bill ; but I have great pleasure in saying, that the conduct of his Grace towards his tenantry in these parts, on this as on ill other political questions, has ever been truly constitu tional and liberal. I have been an inhabitant of this place more than thirty years, and have never known an instance where the Duke of Rutland's influence has been exerted to overawe the conscience of any one. This is no slight piaise in these days when the exercise of absolute power has been so common, and the temptation to it so great. Sincerely thanking you, Sir, for your zealous services in the cause of Reform, I remain, yours, very respect fully, Y. Z. COURT CIRCULAR. Their MAJESTIES, accompanied by the Princess Air. GUbTA and Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, and attended by their suite, consisting of the Viscountess FALKLAND, Lord and LadVFREDERICK FITZCLAIOENCE, Lady SIDNEY, Lady MARY TAYLOR, Sir R. STEPHENSON, and Miso EDEN, left town about 11 o'clock yesterday morning, for the Palace, at Kew, in three carriages and four. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND left town in the afternoon to join the Royal party, and dined with their MAJESTIES. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VicroalA rode at Mr. FOZARD'S riding school yesterday. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. TUESDAY'S RACES. Match, 100, h. ft. T.Y.C.—CoI. Peel's Lochinvar beat Lord Exeter's Hcemus by a length. Match, 100, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Mountcharles's Bassetlaw beat Lorn Orford's Grand Duke by a length. Match, 50. T.Y.C.—Mr. Thornhill's Farce beat Lord Exeter's f. by Catton, by a length. Fifty Pounds for :3-yr-old colts and fillies. R.M. Lord Tavistock's c. by NVoful (Robinson) 1 Mr. S. Day's Lady Fly Lord Berner's e. by Emilius 3 Match, 50, h. ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Forbes's Victoire beat Lord Exeter's Dulcinea filly by a length. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. T.Y.C. Six Subs, Sir It. Dick's Miss Mary Ann, 3 yrs 1 Mr. Wagstaff's Landrail, 5 yrs 2 Match, 100, h. ft. Ab. M. Captain ]tote's Lioness and Lord Exeter s Palais Royal c. ran a dead heat. Handicap of 10 sovs. each. T.Y.C. Five Subs. Mr. Stonehewer's Zany, 4 yrs 1 Lord Wilton's Bras de Fer, 4 yrs 2 Lord Mountcharles's Carwell, 4 yrs KINGSTON-HOUSE ROOMS, TUESDAY NIGHT. The following changes have taken place in the odds : DERBY. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee (taken) 7 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Mixbury (taken) 8 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Margrave: 10 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 10 to 1 agst Mr. Yansittart's Perion 14 to I agst Mr. Gully's St. Giles 16 to 1 agst Lord Mounteharles's Minster 20 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield', Non Compos '23 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Gratis 23 to 1 agst Lord Egreraont's lot (taken) OAKS. 9 to 2 agst Lord Lowther's Whimsey 5 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Galata 7 to 1 agst Mr. Chitney's Emiliana 10 to 1 agst Captain Byng's Dread 13 to 1 agst Lord Egremont's Elfrid filly to 1 agst Mr. - Howell's Lady Fly (taken) THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are again this week good arrivals of most descriptions of Grain. The Wheat trade remains ♦ery dull, at Monday's prices Barley, Beans, and Peas are unaltered. Oats from Ireland continue to arrive bountifully, but this article is not lower than on Monday. The Flour trade remains very heavy. ARRIVALS. Wh eat. English Irish Foreign 3,900 Barley. 1 Oats. 1 Flour. 702 qrs. 3,436 qrs. I B,ls4sacki. 14,080 - - 1 --- brli. COUNTRY 800 CORN MARKETS DURING VIE WEEK. Per Quarter. Boston...* G ai n sho rough Grantham 56 Grimsby 54 I lorncastle 55 Lincoln Spilsby Stamford 53 50 Barley. I Oats. 1 Beaus. s. to s. s. to 8. s. to s. 27 18 34 37 20 3 4 37 44 18 25 36 38 30 34 17 21 30 36 30 35 16 22 30 34 39 40 20 21 34 36 30 34 20 22 34 36 33 38 21 23 1 , 8 32 44 16 26 32 4'2 1 Wheat. s. to s. ~_ L\~