The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-05 00:00:00

S am, to convey Skyrznecki and his driver, to the proposed de stination. After a reconnoissance, they set off. On their road, they encountered two Polish dragoons in the int-re•t of the cluhbists, but testifying neither alarm not curiosity at this circumstance, they escaped their suspicion or scrutiny. Reaching a narrow part of the river, the) Nisei! it on rafters, anti continuing their route, reached a town where they stopped to refresh themselves and bores. At the inn where Skyrznecki put up, the Burg taeister of the town presented him-eif, and questioned S kyrznecki as to his person, his intentions, his destination, Skyrznecki evaded his questions in a good humoured way, and told him he should know after dinner. The repast being finished, the Burgmeister renewed his inqui upon which Skyrznecki informed him that he teas a Major Stanishewski, and desired to proceed to a partieutat town. The Burismeists r, however, frankly told him he believed him to be a Russian spy. Skyrznecki reasoned with him on the absurdity anal injostise of such a suppo sition, and in evidence of his being a genuine Pole, men tioned the names, condition, residences, and means of v arious persons in the country round. The Burgmeister, nevertheless, was sceptical, hut alter detaining our hero four hours, became a little more accessible to reason, and Permitted Skyrznecki to depart, accompanied by an officer of the police. Skyrznecki had nos, however, proceeded three versts from the town, when he was overtaken and arrested by six lancers who had orders from the irresolute hurgmeister to carry him hack. Skyrznecki, finding it vai n to attempt resistance, submitted to the mandate, and returned. On his arrival at the town, he found a room Prep ,red for him, and strictly guarded. He sent for the Burgmeister, who accordingly presente 1 himself, and things having thus reached a very hazardous crisis, Skyrz necki deemed it necessary to declare himself openly to his gaoler, and request his assistance. Concealing, however, ths chief causes of his flight, Skyrznecki represented to the Burgmeister that he was an emissary from the Polish Government, (of which it was known he had been a member,) and was proceeding to a palatine town, in order to as-ist in the formation of a new constitution for Poland. The Burgmeister, on this declaration being made, threw himself at the feet of the General, entreated his pardon for the severity he had exercised, dwelt with mixed emotions of pity and regret on what the General had suffered, and in stantly supplied him withmeans for prosecuting his journey. " He was now to enter upon the nsost dangerous part of his peregrination. He had the choice of either attempting to pass the Russian outposts, or the outposts of a branch of the Polish army composed of, anti attached to the club blot party. Divers reasons influenced him in the choice of the latter difficulty, and after nightfall lie approached a Spot where the Polish piquets were bivouacking. He was challenged on his arrival, and having given the name he assumed, was conducted to the tent of the Lieutenant- Colonel commanding, who proved to be a cousin of Ma 'lame Skyisnecki's, and an old acquaintance of the Ge neral's. After taking some refreshment, and discussing With this person the affairs of Warsaw (of the latest news of which place our fugitive was the bearer,) he desired to de part, but the Lieut.-Colonel toll him to his surprise, that he con d not suffer him to proceed until he had apprised General Roushidski, who commanded the whole of the outposts, of his arrival. Finding remonstrance unavail ing, Skyrznecki consented that the General should he informed, but entreated that the reply might be expedited. As General Roushidski had received his command from Skyrznecki himself, the latter of course expected nothing less than full permission to depart. But he knew not how completely General Roushidski was in the hands of the faction to whom his deposition was owing. Instead of the freedom he anticipated, an order came for his being sent to a town, whither he did not wish to repair, under the escort of an old officer bristling with arms, whiskers anti roustachioes, accompanied by a lancer. Skyrznecki surveyed his guard from top to toe, and seeing they were tri ire than a match for his single arm, his indignation could not be restrained. He proteated against such an u nwarrantable interference with his personal liberty, anti conjured the Lieutenant-Colonel to disregard the injunc tion anti let him depart alone. But his wife's cousin was as completely the tool of the Polish jictibins as his supe rior officer, and pleading the military doctrine of implicit obedience to orders, informed Skyrznecki that he was sorry, &c. but that he must per force carry into effect Rousiridski's instructions. " As a dernier resort, Skyrznecki now solicited an inter view with the General, which, after some time spent in deliberation, was agreed to. Skyrznecki accordingly got into his carriage and waited, outside the quarters of Rou shisiski, the interview in question. Gen. Roushidski soon made his appearance, but to the surprise of Skyrznecki accompanied by a staff of at least twenty officers, among Whom Skyrznecki recognized a number of his most deter mined enemies. At the first moment he uttered an excla mation of astonishment, but Roushidski, approaching the carriage, took him by the hand, and squeezing it signifi cantly gave him to understand that the less said iu anger the better. Skyrznecki accordingly turned to familiar matters, and spoke of the latest news from Warsaw and the affairs of Poland generally. Alluding to the latter, the factious members of the staff asaumed a lofty tone, and cate chised Skyrznecki regarding many of his military dispositions during the war; they likewise censured much of his go vernment, and complained that he had shown undue favour to the Polish aristocracy in collecting them about his person in preference to more or equally deserving men of humble origin. Skyrznecki did not long condescend to argue with these persons ; he boldly told them that he did not recognize their right to question him, and absolutely refused to hold further parley. He then desired leave to continue his route without an escort, as it did not sort With his honour to be kept under such surveillance, at the saem time that it was an i n di gn i ty he d i d not mer i t. The i c"hist", how ever , stea dil y refused, but in a milder tone, o Comply with hi s w i s h . He persevered—he pledged nimslf that he would repair to the town they had indi cated, tho ug h sore against his will, and appealed to his character as on e w h o h a d never broken his word, and as a General wh o h a d o f ten led them on to victory, as security for the performance of his promise. Without appearing to consent, they suffered him to depart, and for four German miles he pursued his route undisturbed by any other re flections than those suggested by his situation, and by a struggle as to w h et h er he should ultimately take a road which led to one of his own farms, or keep his promise to wards the ruffians he had recently left. In this state of mind he arrived at a point where the road branched off in too different directions, one leading to the town he had promised to repair to, the other to his aforesaid farm. He deliberated a moment between inclination and his parole, and ultimately suffered a high sense of honour to triumph over the suggestions of nature. At the end of another mile he reached the town, but found a short time pre viously that he was pursued by two clubbists on horse back. On arriving at the barrier, his first question was, as to where Prince Czartorinaki might be found. A house with lights in the window was pointed out to him, and thither he repaired at full speed, the clubbists still in hot pursuit. He entered the house and found the Prince and several friends in council. They received him with open arms, and earnestly solicited intelligence of the state of affairs at the capital. In the man time the clubbists, who had followed Skyrznecki, were endeavouring to raise clamour in the town, and shortly collected a crowd arou n d the house. A Lieutenant-Colonel of firm charac ter and extensive influence went below, and partly by rea son, partly by threats and reproofs, subdued the angry spirit that had been shown. He then conveyed Skyrz necki to his own chateau, gave him fresh horses, and ac companied him without further molestation to Cracow. " It might have been supposed that in this independent little republic his troubles would have ended, but the trea "in whi c h sapped the foundation of his eminence, and has tened th e P olish catastrophe, had spread its poisonous in fluence to the very conf i nes of Poland. Even in Cracow, clubbists, who h a d sought a retreat from the disasters of the cam p ai gn , meditated the mur d er o f t h e i r c hi e ft a i n . Ile was, therefore, obliged to take refuge in the house of the Bishop of Cracow, until a new enemy, in the persons o a f nd th eb eßussi an troops under Rudiger, entered the town, now tained i n f ormation of the place of his retreat. It became necessary to screen him from the vigilant search of his foes, and a • large dark ce ll ar b eneat h th e Bishop's house was c s o el o e s c t t il ed for the purpose. In the mean time the Au as strian w solicit e d pr i vate l y to ass i st his flight into the Imp ral territori es , to wh i ch he con sented, and aft er a little time contrived t o convey t h e illus trious subj ec t o f this sketchas across th e Vi stula to Podgorze, in Gallicia, wh ere he w distinction. re ceived with cor di a li ty an d "Skyrznecki was subsequently directed by the Imperial Government to repair to Linz (avoiding Vienna in his route), there to retnain on parole until the i Polish ques tion s h ould be brought to some definite termina i tion .lnthat lit t l e town I found, and there I left h peting t o b e joined by his wife (whose society he 'eu h r a l d y n ex o; enjoyed f ur sixteen years), and patiently awaiting the course of events which should enable him either again to take an active share in directing the affairs of his unhappy. country, manners t of i$ repair to En g l an d to study the institutions and the peopl e f or w h om he entertains the highest respect." The funeral of the late Sir JAMES MAC itsTosx took place yesterday at Hampstead. Among other carriages in the proceion we notice CHANCELLOR'S the Duk es of BEDFOR D and D E the LORD DEVONSHIRE, Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Lords HOLLAND, CARLISLE, bOvER, Sir ROBERT INGLIS, Bart., M, P., Right Hon. GRANT, SCC* EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Times Private Correspondent. ) THE DUCHESS OF BERRI IN LA VENDEE. PARIS, SUNDAY, JUNE 3. The accounts received last night from the disturbed dis :lets are more than usually important, inasmuch as they ',,entsh some explanation relative to movements of the )uchess de Berri, subsequently to her landing from the Carlo-Alberto. There is now every reason to believe hat she is in La Vendee. In what way she got there does mt yet appear ; but, having landed on the coast between llarseilles and Perpignan, with General Bourmont, she immediately proceeded westward, accompanied by that , fficer. You will find this s'ated in the Monitcur f to-day ; but af•er the deception practised by that Hurnal, in giving the first account relative to the etpture of the Carlo-Alberto, I should not have olaced my faith entit ely in the statement which it gives o-day, had I not seen private letters, received . rom Nantes, which leave no doubt of its correct ness. One of these letters, written by an officer who was in eye-witness and participator in the whole transaction which led to the disclosure, states that a detachment of sqldiers, under the command of General Dermoncourt, having repaired to the chateau of the Marquess de Laube pin, an old Vendean Royalist, a general search into his papers took place, and among than were found several note: of the Duchess de Berri, apprising him and other Carlist chiefs of her arrival in France, and of her inten tion to preceed to La Vendee, and subsequently of her pre sence in that part of the country. All these notes con t3ined instructions, from which it was evident that she expected to find an army of 50,000 Vendeans ready to place themselves under the chief command of Bourmont on her arrival. The Moniteur, you will observe, speaks of p ipers seizad, which proves what I have just stated, but only publishes a note prepared by the Marquess Laubepin, and intended for the Duchess, in which he gives a descrip tion of the state of that part of the country rather discou raging than otherwise to the Royals-t prospect of a general insurrection in La Vendee. The tone assumed 4)y the Duchess in her correspond ence with Laubepin, implies that she forgot occasionally that it was not for any pretensions of her own that she had come to excite a civil war in France. She trans mits orders to other royalist chiefs, through the medium of the Marquess, in a very peremptory tone, and does not conceal the anger into whirls she is occasionally thrown, when she finds that any thing has not been done in con. tin•mity with her wishes. It was in conformity with her instructions that a genes kl attempt at insurrection was to break out on the 24th ult. in La Vendee. The. t3loniteur does not fail to extol the Government's vigilance on this occasion, and boldly enough assures its readers that Ministers had long been appris d of what was going on, and had not ceased to keep their eyes on the conspirators. Some of the readers of the official organ natur dly ask, how then has it happened, that being so vigilant, Ministers never seemed to know what had be come of the Duchess, after her disappearance from the Carlo-Alberto ; or, if they did know, wby they did not cause her to be arrested o❑ her way to La Vendee. Their late ignorance about her, however, is made manifest by the orders which the Moniteur of to-day says have been transmitted to all the authorities in the west, to use the most active exertions for the purpo=e of tracing the steps of the Duchess de Berri and Buurmont, and cause them to be arrested. Meanwhile it appeals from the letters which have been received to-day from the disturbed districts, that the pre sence of the Duchess de Berri has not greatly stimulated the spirit of insurrection, or in rde any new converts to her cause. The troops of the line and National Guards appear to carry on operations with the utmost activity, and much slaughter appears to be committed among the deluded wretches who had been induced to take up arms for Henry V. There is every prospect that in a few days tranquillity will have been every where rea'pred. The Ca-lists do not at this moment form the only party which is obnoxious to the Government. Indeed, judging from the past, one would thlnk that the republi cans give still greater uneasiness. Of late the meet ings of the society called "the Friends of the Peo• ple" have been sufficiently frequent to awaken the attention of the police. The doors of their place of meeting have therefore been frequently sealed, previous to the hour of assemblage. The day before yesterday some of the members, conceiving this process to be arbitrary and illegal, broke off the seals, and opened the doors. Se veral other members came in soon after, and business was about to be commenced, when 100 sergens de vale (who have taken the place of the gendarmes) rushed in, arrest ed all the persons present (31), and conducted them to the prisons of the prefecture, where they are until now kept au secret, not even allowed to communicate with their nearest relatives. Such a stretch of authority has never been witnessed in the case of any Car-lists suspected of con spiracy against the stat.._ - - - General Lamarque died the evening before last. The liberals of all classes are preparing to attend his funeral. Z. Fac.Ncii FUNDS, JUNE 2.-Five per Cents, 911. c. 45c. 50c. 60e. 65c. 7Dc. 63c. 60c 65e. 70c. 65e. 60c. ; Four and a Half per Cents, 90f.- Four per Cents, 821 82f. 25c.; Three per Cents,7of. 40c. 45c. 4 0c. 45c. 40c. 45c. 50c. ; National Loan, 971, 70c. , Bank Actions, 1,690 f. 1687 E 50c.; Rente de Naples, 82f. 35c. 40c. 3.5 e. 30c. 20c. 45c. ; Rente de Romain, 80; Rente d'Espagne, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 51N N % %; Belgian Loan, 7 , i%; Haitian Loan, 2101. Exchange on London -One ,Month, Paper, 251. 75c. ; Three Months, Paper, 25f. 60c.; Money, 25f. 55c. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, MAY 21.—The news of M. C. Perier's death was received here to-day. BERLIN, 23.—The inhabitants of Prussia com plain of the authorising quartering an them of the Polish soldiers still remaining in the country, and petition to be relieved from the burden. General Isialztner is going to Prussia, and it is hoprd that the measures which have been announced will lead to the return of the fugitives to Poland. The generosity and forbearance of the Prussian Government in this affair have been rewarded in almost every quarter with ingratitude. VIENNA, MAY 24.—Five per Cents., 87i ; Four per Cents., 77; Bank Stock, 1143.—Allgemeinc Zeitung, May 29. NUREMBERG, MAY 22.—Last night we had riots here, which, however, were not of a political nature. A Dr. Coremans, a Journalist from Belgium, who has come to this city, not being able (says theßavarian State Ga• zette) to excite the people against the legal authorities, incensed at toe decline of his business, and at last turned into ridicule by witty caricatures, took a means of reveng ing himself. The name of the Journal edited by him is The Spectator on the Pignitz. Now in the front of the butchers' market in this city stands the statue of an ox, represented ac looking with much dignity upon the river that flows at its foot. One of our moat respectable citizens, an engraver, named Fleischmann, took it into his head to immortalize this symbolic ox, and pub limbed a print Of it, under which he wrote '• The Spectator on the Pignitz." Coremans, in a rage, published an invitation to all persons willing to join in a charivari (or, as he (idled it, " an original cat music"), to assemble before the house of M. Fleischmann, bringing their own instruments, such as frying-pans, rattles, &c. A great crowd accordingly assembled and attacked Mr.•F.'a house. The police refrained as long as possible from interfering ; but it was at length necessary to call in a few soldiers and landwehr-men, and the crowd was dispersed ; but two persona were killed, and several wounded. MUNICH, MAY 26.—Perfect order remains in Nurem berg. The judicial investigations are proceeding with diligence. It was reported yesterday that excesses had taken place in other towns. These reports are too ridiculous to need contradiction. HANovErt, MAY 27.—The members of the General Assembly of the States of the Kingdom of Hanover, con voked for the 30th instant, are beginning to arrive. The Session will be opened by his Royal Highness the Vice roy, in person. On the same day, about one hundred and twenty of the Deputies will dine with his Royal highness, and the others with the Cabinet Minister, Von Strahlenneim. . _ According to report we may indulge the pleasing hope that her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by Prince George, son of the Viceroy, will, in the course of the summer, honour this city with a visit. HAMBURG, MAY 30.—His Excellency Count Pozzi di Borgo, Russian Ambassador to the Court of France, ar. rived here yesterday eveni n g , from Belgium, and alter stopping here a few days will go to Lubeck, to embark in the steam-boat for St. Petersburgh. BERLIN, MAY 29.—A11 the Journals published in the Grand Duchy of Baden, except that of Manheim, are pro hibited in the Prussian monarchy. HAMBURG, JUNE I.—Prince George of Cambridge arrived here this afternoon, on board a Royal steam-boat, and also the expected Louise frigate. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JUNE 1.-13. 13 • two m onths, 13. 11 %. BREMEN, MAY 29.—Two Months, 616 617. STOCKHOLM, MAY 25.—Ninety days, 14 6. BERLIN, MAY 29.—Three months, 6. 273 i• PETERBBURGII, MAY 25.-10 N. HAMBURG, JUNE I..—BORSEN HALLE, HALF-PAST Two o'cLocx.—Our arrivals of wheat, which were tole rably large, met with ready sale, and fine parcels sold even at prices higher than those quoted. Rye firm. From 19th to 256, about 85 cargoes of corn passed the sound, of which 13 were hound for British, and 39 ft.i Dutch ports. Weight. Rix-dollars. Wheat, Anima, white ll5 to 12" 122 to 135 ---- red 117 to 127...... 125 to 140 - Marks '•'Q to 123 125 to 140 Mecklenburgh IIR to 124 123 to 142 Durinz the week 863 lasts of wheat have been im i)orted, 572 exported, and there remains stock in bond 1,600 lasts. Nothing doing on our Stock Exchange. Discount three per cent. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. Anglo-Russian Loan Fitl(7FS OF STOCKS THIS tank Stock per Cent. Red. 9 4%1,S I per Cent. Cons. ,; per Cent, r)ltto Red brew 3% per Cent. 911.iM•iii‘% shut per Cent. Ann. i per Cent. 18 2 6 lank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1809 16 9-16 14% Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1960 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 18.90 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS kustrian Bonds 91;4 Belgian Bonds 76 Ditto Account 754 Brazilian Bonds 48M I)itto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 25 Chinail Bonds l6 4 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds ll Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 ...... ... Ditto Accou'n' Danish Bonds 67 5 4 Ditto Account 67 Greek Bonds o:sy, Ditto Bonds, !Fe% 3 1 1,E Ditto Account 3l Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 213 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account 12 7i 1 ,i 2 Neapolitan PitlCEs OF SHARES THIS BAT AT ONE 0 - CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 104 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 200 205 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (its. at 51. pm.) £2O 47 British Iron Mining Company £so 7% General Mining Association £l2% 20 Real del Monte Mining C 0...., 2B United "•lex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 41 Ditto New Sciip 2 3► 4 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 814 Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company ..... 17 50 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ‘forning... 7 minutes after 6.1 Evening....So minutes after 6. ete ..- vas LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1832. A memorable triumph was achieved last night in the House of Lords. The Reform Bill passed its third reading by an overwhelming ma jority of Eighty-four ! Thus all doubt—all sus pense—all anxiety, arc set to rest ; and that great measure will, a few hours hence, become law, which, had it not been thwarted at every stage of its progress by the most unprincipled faction on re cord, would have become law months since• Good news travels quickly, and scarcely had the division taken place, .•.he!' the result was made known to the vast crowd in the neighbourhood, who hailed it with such repeated huzzas as to dis turb even the official gravity of the House of Commons, then busied with a discussion on the Scotch Reform Bill. In the Strand, too, and at many of the public offices, the people gathered together in crowds, congratulating each other on the happy escape, which all seemed to be fully sensible of, that the country had had from revolution. It is supposed his MAJESTY will to-morrow go down to the House of Lords in person to give the Royal assent to the Bill. We hope that this may be the case, for never were subjects more prepared to greet their Sovereign with heartfelt acclamations, than are Englishmen on this occasion. Thee cannot but know that it is WILLIAM the Reformer who has been the means of securing them this triumph. Had he opposed the measure, in what state would it hate been at this present moment ? Scarcely on the threshold of discussion, which it might perhaps have passed some months since in a modified form, in the House of Commons, only, even in that form, to be rejected with contempt by the House of Lords. But his MAJESTY'S name has been a tower of strength to the good cause. It has scared the Ultras—palsied the placernen—annihilated the boroughmongers— thrown Lord CARNARVON into convulsions—. drawn sighs from the gentle and plaintive ELLENBOROUGII—Ient new powers of face to the irresistible LONDONDERRY—and placed the people on the proud eminence they now occupy. These reflections must naturally suggest them selves to the vast multitude who will to-morrow assemble by thousands to witness the Royal tri umphal progress ; and thus thinking, and thus feeling, the people, we can answer for them, will welcome their SOVEREIGN with cheers, as deep—fervent—enthusiastic, as ever yet burst warm from the human heart. There is considerable talk, we perceive, both in London and throughout the provinces, about the propriety of a general illumination and rejoicing. Of course all England, Scotland, and Ireland imend to illuminate and rejoice, and this to an extent never known before ; but we question whether it will be expedient to do so until the whole business is settled, until all three Bills have become the law of the land. Public rejoicings, to the extent we would advo cate, require time ; we would therefore suggest the propriety of deferring them till Scotland and Ireland are emancipated as well as England. Then indeed may the people right honestly give vent to their enthusiasm. Then may beacons blaze on every height; bells ring out from every steeple ; every town, city, and village, be one vast blaze of light ; and every schoolboy throughout the empire enjoy along, uninterrupted summer holyday. When that obstinate, but well-meaning old gentleman, GEORGE the Third, reached the fiftieth year of his reign, a general jubilee was got up, at the instigation of the boroughmongers, then the arbiters of Eng land's destiny, throughout the kingdom. How much more reason have we now to institute a jubilee T. In those days the Tories celebrated, in these, the people celebrate, a triumph. We recommend, therefore (provided the Scotch and Irish Bills become law so soon), that the 26th of June, on which day his present MAJESTY as cended the throne, be set apart for the purpose of a general jubilee. His MAJESTY is expected to arrive in town this evening ; to-morrow he will hold a Court and Levee, after which it Privy Council will be DAY AT ONK O'CLOCK. New 15 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds par 1 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities SiM New Ditto '3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £1,000...11 12 10 on - Ditto... 500-11 12 11 pm. Ditto Small Il 13 11 prr . Ditto Commercial pm Ditto Advertised ... 10 11 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. July 18... ...... THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account 141 Portuguese Bonds 541; Ditto Account 51V Regency Scrip Ditto Account O %Pm• Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1822 10(M Russian Bonds, 1822 95,,,41 Ditto Account — New Loan 94Y6 Spanish Bonds, IH-21 14% Ditto Account 14 1 4 Ditto Bonds, IS) 14% Ditto Account 12% 13% .French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. —Exchange —f —c. ----3 per cent. —f. —c. ----- Exchange —f —c. Dutch Scrip 44s ' v `. Ditto Account 44 1 k French Scrip held, when the day will be fixed for his MA JESTY giving his assent to the Reform Bill. It was rumoured this morning at the West end, that his MAJESTY will proceed in person, in Thursday next to give his assent; others say that it will be Friday, and some, to-morrow. '['he contractors for illuminations are busily engaged in preparing devices for a general re joicing, but no day is yet fixed for the occasion. In the House of Commons last night the scotch Reform Bill made some progress in Committee, and would have made still greater, had not the discussion been abruptly put an end to by the return of the English Reform Bill, .vith amendments, from the Lords. These amendments are to be taken into consideration t o-d ay. The Morning Post is in exceeding tribulation. Its leading article of this day, though brief—for real anguish seldom deals in superfluities—is characterized by a vein of the profoundest pathos. Like RACHAEL weeping for her children, this inestimable Journal " refuseth to be comforted." The atrocious Bill has passed, to-morrow it will be the law of the land ; hence the intensity of the Post's affliction. Yet it weeps not for itself. No ; it is for its poor, deluded country, that it travails—for that country whose freedom expires with the boroughmongers. We hope our cotemporary will have recovered his spirits by the time of the general illumination, and not sorrow in darkness, when the rest of the world is r ejoicing in light. The Paris Express contains some curious particulars respecting the movements of the Duchess of BERRY in La Vendee. The Paris Papers are filled with details of the late Carlist conspiracy in La Vendee, and the neighbouring provinces. The Duchess of BERRI, as seems to be well understood, was herself, in conjunction with Marshal BOUR MONT, the prime mover of this insurrec tionary movement, which is, however, now put down. The provincial National Guards displayed extraordinary energies on the occa sion, and pursued the rebels with extreme se verity. In Paris several arrests have taken place, and the prosecution of sonic Opposition journals has commenced again with as much bitterness as ever. The throne of Louis- PIMA PP E is any thing but safe, we fear it is in a tottering condition. From the South of Germany the news is important. That quarter of the Continent is full of political excitement, which has been in creased to an infinite extent, by the an nouncement of the celebration of the an niversary of the Bavarian Constitution, which was to have taken place on the 26th ult. at the Castle of Hambach, and to which vast numbers of Liberals were repairing from all parts of Germany. The Bavarian authorities at first tried to prevent this meeting, but finding the spirit of the people too strong for them, wisely revoked their prohibition. German and Frankfort Papers have been re ceived. They contain no news of importance. A letter, dated Frankfort, mentions that young NAPOLEON (Duke of Reichstadt) grows daily worse, and that " it is feared the seat of his disorder is in the wind-pipe." This is a Turkish disorder, very common among Pachas whose in fluence is dangerous to the ruling Powers. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not quit the House of Lords last night till eleven o'clock. Immense crowds had by that time assembled in spite of all the efforts of the police ; and when his Lordship entered his carriage the populace made efforts to take off the horses and draw the carriage. This they were prevented doing. His Lordship drove off at a rapid rate amidst tremendous cheering. He was followed by a great crowd. HAYNIARKET THEATRE.—This theatre opened last night for the season. The play was Richard the Third. Mr. KEAN was the magnet by which the public were to be attracted to its support. It is in vain to deny that the physical powers of this celebrated actor are impaired, but enough of what he originally was still remains to render him beyond comparison the first tragedian on the stage. We do not perceive that his voice is less powerful than it was when we were first electrified by its peculiar intonation. There is still the same peculiar felicity of emphasis, the same just conception of character, the same natural ability of conveying that conception by ex pression of voice, gesture and look. But there is a want of activity in the limbs, a feebleness of gait, especially in the impassioned scenes. Mr. COOPER'S Richmond was not distinguished by much delicacy of delineation, but he showed zeal and industry ; he certainly was in earnest in the part he personified. Of the rest of the dramatis persona we shall say little ; we cannot speak in terms of very high encomium, and we do not wish to say any thing on the opening of a theatre which may damp its success. In KEAN the managers have a host. The play was followed by the farce of Killing no Murder. NEW STRAND THEATRE.—This pretty little Theatre has had (what is theatrically termed) an overflow every night since the management has been undertaken by Mrs. WAYLETT. The judicious arrangements which have been made on the stage and in the orchestra is a lesson to Managers that, if the public are liberally dealt with, they in return will deal liberally with Managers. Last night, after the new Farce of Damp Beds, which improves upon acquaintance, the Burletta of Midas was performed for the first time at this Theatre, and received the applause which the excellent acting of Mr. WILLIAMS and Mrs. WAYLErr deserved. Miss Dix performed the part of Daphne very creditably. CHArMAN is the man of busi ness, and Mrs. WAYLETT could not have selected a more active one. At ASTLEY'S Amphitheatre, last night, Mr. DUCROW, the proprietor, announced from the stige that the Reform Bill had passed its third reading in the House of Lords. A deafening shout from the entire audience arose on the instant, followed by a general call for " God save the King," whi c h was sung b y th e p er f ormers , an d the audience joining heartily in the chorus. "Rule, Britannia !" was afterwards sung in the same style; and three banners were displayed in front of the stage, in scribed " Reform," " The People," " Union." A meeting of the Council of the Sheffield Political Union, numerously attended, was held on Tuesday evening, when it was resolved that the passing of the Re form Bill should be celebrated by a public procession of the members of the Union, accompanied by those amongst their townsmen who are enrolled in clubs, trades, &c., who would wish to participate in the triumph of the common cause. A committee has been appointed to consider the best means of carrying the jubilee into effect.— Sheffield Independent. Mr. LISTER, the popular author of " Ar lington," a novel now in the hands of every one, is, we believe, the cousin and brother-in-law of Lord RiaßLEs nAt.E. Mr. LISTER'S extensive intercourse with high society has ena bl e d hi m t o d raw t h ose an imated pictures of Patrician life, which have been pronounced, by those familiar with the .uhjsct, to be inferior to none extant. REFOR M JUBILEE.—For these some days past, the working classes here have been in great activity preparing tivity preparing f or t h e grand nat i onal j u bil ee w hich it is in tended to h o ld a l l over t h e emp i re, upon the final passing of the Reform Bill. Committees of every trade and pro fession in Edinburgh meet frequently, after working hours, to devise mottoes, &c. for banners, and make other ar rangements preparatory to the proposed celebration.... Ca kdoniu n May-cur/I. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORI CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEIIATL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT or , •1101,1:11A CASES. COUNTRY. Remaining at last Report, 146—New Cases, 61—Deaths, IFl— 16—Remaining, 17:3. Total Cases since the com mencement, 10,756—Deaths, 4,047. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN Secretary. THE MARKETS.-(TIES DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Tru.ses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) , 7oarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3 i Nlew Meadow Hay 0 I) () I Iseful Old Ditto 3 5 4 f Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay 4 5 5 1 lover Hay 4 15 6 5 Oat Straw .£1 14 to .CI 16 1 Wheat Straw ... 1 18 2 1 A short supply, and a brisk trade ; prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 , lew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 U Mieful Old Oqto 3 5 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and hye-grass Hay 4 5 5 0 :lover Hay (extra fine)....£6 10 ..Generally Lit Straw ... I ,CI 14 to £1 16—Wheat Straw 1 16 1 18 Supply moderately good, trade rather dull, and prices stationary. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. Yesterday being the last subset iption betting-dav on the Derby and Oaks. the room was crowded almost to suffocation by spe culators from all parts of the kingdom. Margrave and End liana were in high force at equal odds, the horse having the call. St. Giles also had plenty of friends at 10 to 1. The new favourite, Revealer, was backed at 13 to I at the early part of the day, but at the close of the day 16 to 1 went begging. Minster, Damas. cus, and Gratis, were scarcely mentioned, while Daft Jamie and Lord Fgrem , qat's Skim colt are entirely out of the betting—it is said that neither of them will start. Two or three important changes will be found in the Oaks. At a later hour than usual the odds closed as follow : DERRY. 51 to I agst Mr. Gully's Margrave 51 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana 61 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee 9 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Mixhuty (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's St. Giles (taken) II to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion (taken) 12 to I agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 16 to 1 agst Lord Nlountcharles's Minster 16 to 1 agst Mr. Shard's Revealer 25 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Gratis 25 to 1 agst Lord Lowther's Messenger 30 to I agst Sir G. Heathcote's Damascus 33 to 1 agst Mr. Mill's Kate (taken) 1000 to 15 agst Lord Exeter's Spencer (taken) The field agst four. OARS. 4 to I agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana (taken) 5 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Galata (taken) 6 to 1 agst Lord Lowther's Whimsey 10 to 1 agst Mr. Nowell's Lady Fly 12 to I agst Mr. Sadler's Eleanor 16 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Olga 20 to 1 agst Captain Byng's Dryad 20 to 1 agst Mr. Dickenson's Florine 20 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Somnambule ASCOT HEATH RACES, 15:32. The following horses have been named and handicapped for the Oatlands : Priam, 5 yrs, 9st 101 b ; Rowton 6 yrs, 9st 31b; Lucetta, 6 yrs, 9st 21b ; Gondolier, 5 yrs, Bst 91b; Varna, 6 yrs, Bst 91b; Sad dler, 4 yrs, 9st filb ; Ales, 4 yrs, 7st 10113 ; Guildford, 6 yrs, 7st 81b ; Spaniel, 4 yrs, 7st 7lb ; Paddy, 4 yrs, 7st 41b ; Naiad, 4 yrs, 7st 31b ; Shirine, 4 yrs, 7st ; and Leander, 4 yrs, Est 121 b. BERKSHIRE ELECTION. ABINGDON, JUNE 4. THE DAY'S POLL.-FIVE O'CLOCK, Fla!lett Palmer Majority for Mr. Hallett 2O THE GROSS POLL. Palmer Hallett 820 Alajority for 111 r. Palmer - 140 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK. (By the French Mail this morning.) ANTWERP, MAY 30.—The evacuation of the citadel of Antwerp will not take place so soon as we antici pated a few days since, as the Dutch Journals announce that a regular communication is established between Rot terdam and General Chasse, by sea. Private accounts received at Berlin from Warsaw state that three Russian Generals have disappeared, on account of which Prince Paskewitseb is much alarmed, and but rarely appears in public, and the garrison of Warsaw is continually on the alert. It has the appearance at pre sent of a town taken by storm. Accounts front Angers state that the troops an the Na tional Guards display the greatest enthusiasm ; their cry is—No quarter to the Chouans. The Carlist bands have united in great numbers i❑ Craonais. It is positive that Bourmont is in the environs of Sabre. The National Guards of Laval, Chateau, Gothier, Mayenne, Mans, An gers, and all the neighbourhood, have joined the disposabl, troops, to surround the rebels, and to exterminate therm Lieut. Gen. Solignac has left Nantes, to arrive in time to direct the operation. A courier has arrived from Rome to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Accounts state that the Pope still per sists in not making any concessions to his subjects, and de mands a prompt evacuation of Ancona by the Frenel troops. Near 500 of the Pope's troops recently appeared at the gates of Ancona, but the French General refused them entrance. Accounts from Stutgardt state, that the German Diet are going to adopt military measures of extreme impor tance. A considerable corps d'armee is about to he sent into the Grand Duchy of Baden, and will b- cantoned near Fribourg. We also learn that Austria continues to send troops towards Italy. At length the great day of excitement for the third reading of the Reform Bill has passed, and to the great sa tisfaction of the public, by a majority of 84 of the Lords. Nothing is now left but for his Majesty to sign it, when the triumph of the people of England will he completed ; indeed the opposition to it was only nominal, as a great number of the Lords were absent. Up to the present hour it has not had any effect on the Funds. Consols, which left off yesterday at 85 for the ac count, opened at the same price this morning, with little doing. The estafet from Paris brings the Reutes 70f. 50e., which is a proof that the French Government are nut under much alarm for the affsirs of La Vendee, although the Duchess de Berri and General Bourmont have made their appearance in that quarter. All the accounts from France state, that the National Guards are in motion in every district in the disturbed county, and are hunting down the Chouans little bares ; it appears they cannot snake the least stand against the regular troops, who are determined . to give them no quarter ; and, according to all appearance and in formation, this Quixotic rebellion will be but of short duration. In the foreign market nothing doing as yet. We have no arrivals this :morning of consequence, not even a ship-letter has come to hand. HALF-PAST ONE. By the Hamburg steamer, arrived last night, we learn by the Russian papers, by advices from Constantinope of the 28th April, that the Turkish squadron was to put to sea immediately aft, the Bairam feast. St. Jean d'Acre was reported to have fallen into the hand of Aleherned Ali. The Gazette of Augsburg states that the account from the frontiers of Poland, of 80,000 Muscovites concen trating on the frontiers of Prussia, is confirmed by letters from Hoengsburg and Berlin, by the first banking houses; and their object is stated to be to observe the movements of the Liberals in Germany, as well as to faci litate the march of the Austrians and Prussians towards the Rhine. Consols have been rather heavy during the morning, and receded from 851- to 858 i for the account, owing to some Reduced coming to market; they are at present 851 i. In the foreign market nothing doing. 7 'MEE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for account 8.5 i i. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Consols ... Danish 67i I 'Ditto for Account 85i i Greek, 1825 3l Brazilian Bonds 484 Mexican, 1825 — Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ... ..... Cbilian Ditto.... Russian 9Bl Columbian 1V24 Spanish Emigration from all parts of the kingdom appears to be going on at a fearful rate. The brig Grace sailed from Workington on Saturday evening last, for Quebec, with 102 passengers, principally from Scotland. The vessel was comfortably fitted up for the iccomodatiop of these hardy eons of the North, who left the port ii high spirits and under strong expectation of spending the evening of their lives in a country where dame Fortune will not prove so coy as in that which give them birth. Two other vessels, namely, the Hercules, of 400 tons. and the Netly, of 300 tons, are announced to sail from Whitehaven with emigrants during the present month. Newcastle Chronicle. " THE FAIR OF MAY FAIR" takes high and bold ground, and refers explicitly and by name to a variety of ill us t r i ous i n divi uals—anong others, to the Duke of WELLINGTON—Lord BYRON—the Prince if WA LES-.-SHERIDA N—FOX—FrrzrariticK—the Couutitß of JERSEY—Sir GEORGE WARRENDER, and many other.. Reality is thus, for the first time, blended with the lighter graces of fiction, HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The House sat this morning at Eleven o'ch7ch, for th• rirpose of hearing Counsel fur and against the third read of the Z•"mindar of Nvzeed Bill. The Lords present sire the Lord Chancellor, Eatls Amherst and Clarendon. .ords Ellenborough, Wharneliffe, Bexley, Wynford, an.i and the Bishop of Worcester. After some consultation among their Lordships, Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE was calkd upon to addr?is louse against the third readin, of the Bill. The L•aine,l lounsel had not concluded his address when our re ,orter left. ROLL'S COURT.-(THIS DAY.) WILLIMOTT V. OGILVY. In this case, in which it will Le recollected the dc fen.. lant advocated is own case in person, and in which the larties endeavoured to come to a compromise, at the cog 4estion of the Master of the Rolls, Mr. BICKERSTETU, this morning, stated that all hopes cf a compromise between the parties being at an end, it was his duty to ask the Court for is judgment. His HONOUR requested that the paper might Le sent shortly after the receipt of which hd would deliver his judgment. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(TI-HS DAY.) His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR proceeded with deniturers, exceptions, and further directions to day. Nothing. worth reporting, however, came before the Court. SITTIXGS. In the course of the morning his Ilosoun att stided the LORD CHANCELLOR, when the days on which the seals were to take place were arranged; and, as we understoo , , it was determined that the Court should rise for the long vacation on the 10th of August. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) Their Lordships were occupied this morning with hear ing arguments on special cases. In our paper of Tuesday last we mentioned a case of considerable importance to attorneys, in which a gentle man named Watson, of 'Wakefield, applied to be admitted an attorney of this Court, bot whose admission was op posed at the instance of Mr. Geo. Robinson, an attn-ncy of the same place, on the ground that Mi. Watson had not complied with the Act of Parliament, which required that a person should serve five years to an attorney under articles before he could be admitted. By the affida vits on both sides, it appeared that Mr. Watson had been articled to a gentleman in Wakefield with whom he served two years, and was then assigned to another with whom he served the remaining three years. It also appeared that it had been recently ascer tained that Mr. Watson's first employer was only a solici tor, and not an attorney, but that the gentleman to whom he was afterwards assigned, was an attorney and solicitor. The case was heard before Mr. Ju-tice James Parke, in a private room, and it was contended by Mr. Robinson's Counsel, that as Mr. Watson had only served three years to an attorney, he was not entitled to be admitted. On the other side it was submitted, that Mr. Watson had done all that was required of him, and all that he could perform; :nd as that gentleman had been admitted, without opposition as an attorney of the Court of Chancery, he was entitled to be admitted as an attorney of the Low Courts. Mr. Justice J. PARSE having taken time to consider the point, which he considered of much importance, parti cularly to the applicant, to-day intima•ed to Mr. Watson that he was entitled to his admission, he having already been admitted in the Court of Chancery. Mr. Watson was accordingly sworn in and admitted. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Justice PArrzsoN took motions in this Ciotti t, but there was nothing of any public interest. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(T1IIS DAY). This Court was occupied the whole morning in hearing the arguments in a can which involved the right of a sa— citor of the Court of Chancery to practise on the Epil y side of this Court. The case was likely to occupy the whole day, hut we will give the judgment. BANKRUPTCY COURT,-(THIS DAY.) EX-TARTE EDDEN, 1N RE•JACKSON. The bankrupt in this case had held a situation in the Privy Seal Office, and, on becoming a bankrupt, had in bis possession certain books belonging to the office, having been purchased with the money of the office, although be rated before the Commissioners that he gave 101. to his predecessor to deliver them up to hint. Mr. Edden, who had succeeded him in his situation at the Privy Seal Office, now petiticned to have the books delivered up to him. The assignees had no objection to deliver them up, but did not wish to take upon themselves the responsibility of do ing so, without the authority of the Court. The COURT considered, that if the bankrupt had any property in the books, it was now vested in the assignees, who had properly consented to give up these books, which, there could be no doubt, belonged to the Privy S e al-office. —Ordered as prayed. EXECUTION.-(THIS DAY.) Shortly after eight o'clock, this morning, John Druitt, aged 24 years, a most notorious burglar, suffered the full penalty of . the law. He was tried capitally at the April Sessions, together with his wife (who attained her 22d year the very day that her husband's death-warrant was signed) and her mother, both of whom, owing to some informalities, were acquitted. Every exertion has been made by the humane, and truly excellent Sheriff, Mr. Pirie, to obtain a remission of the sentence, but without effect, the circumstances of the case not admitting any palliation. As soon as the fatal warrant arrived at Newgate, it wao communicated to Druitt in the usual manner by the Rev. Mr. Cotton, the ordinary, but instead of producing upon the criminal the anticipated effect, he treated it with a kind of contempt, owing to the very improper and cruel assurances of his friends, that a respite, yea, a reprieve would be procured ; nor was it until a late hour yesterday evening, when Mr. Sheriff Pirie, accompanied by his really benevolent consort, as sured the malefactor that there was not the slightest chance of mercy being extended to him on this side of the grave that he could be induced to banish such forlorn hope. On the arrival of Mr. Baker shortly after, he expressed him self resigned to his fate, his determination to forget all worldly concerns, and to devote the remainder of his life in the service of his God. He partook of the Sacrament this morning with apparent earnestness, declaring that he felt satisfied from the spiritual instructions which he had received, both from Mr. Cotton, and Mr. Baker, that his soul had obtained mercy. _ _ On entering the press-room he bowed respectfully to all around, thanked the Sheriffs for their unremitting ex ertions in his behalf, and Mr. Wontner for his uniform attention to him, and then surrendered himself into the bands of the yeomen to be pinioned, which he complained was done tighter than he deemed necessary. He then proceeded to the fatal scaffold with the same fortitude, and having poured forth a beautiful extempore prayer for the salvation of his own and the souls of his wife and two infant children, the fatal bolt was withdrawn and Di uitt ceased to exist. He died without a struggle or the slightest convulsion. There were but few persons present to witness the execution of this notorious burglar. After hanging the usual period, his body was cut down and delivered over to his friends for burial. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, JUNE 4.—. Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Result:- tion, from the Mauritius. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 4, —Wind variable.—Arrived the Planter, Fraser, from London, fur New South NVales, and placed under quarantine, having symptoms of cholera on iloard. Off the Wight the Zephyr, Weatherby, front Charente. Sailed the Frederick Adam steamer, for London. DARTMOUTH, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Aurora, from Singapore. • FALmotrit, JUNE 3.—Wind variable, light biecz:s.— Sailed the Colombia steam-packet, for Li•bon. HULL, JUNE 3.—Arrived the A ;tive, Vivian, from Charleston. LEITH, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Romulus, Watt, from Faro. PENZANCE, JUNE 3.--Arrived off port the Manning, Quel c h, from S. Ki tt ' s; and Aura, r, from Port-au-Prince. . _ fro B m R T IS r T i O n L iLd J . UNE 3.—Arrived the Elizit,(th, Lawton, Bot-ton to St. P eters . The Tasso, Wentworth, burgh, has stranded on Stone , car Reef th 2 11 , -)1 ult. 4 crew and a small part of the cillgo and stores saved. The Triton, Cock, from Schier to London, ran on the Bernard Sand on St;clsy, and filled with water ; cargo discharging.