The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-21 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR. her Majesty gave a state hall (the first this season) at th e Palace. at St. James's, on Friday evening. The attendants were the same as at a court ; the Yeomen of the Guard, under the command of their Exons, Sir H Cipriani, Messrs. C. and S. Hancock, lined the Guar. Chamber, and were also stationed at the passage leading to th e state rooms from both the entrances to the Palace The state pages, the pages of the King and Queen, and all the other attendants, appeared in their state uniforms. A guard of honour was station.d in the principal court yard of the Palace, and a detachment of Life Guards in tfo space between Marlborough-house and the Palace. Two of the staterooms were prepared for dancing, th, hall-room and the throne-room. In the former at ore end was a raised platform covered with crimson, on which were seats of crimson velvet and gold for their Majesties. the members df the Royal Family, and the Ladies of the Poreign Ambassadors, with draperies at the back to cor i•esifoLid. The orchestra in this room was raised above the company, and projected several feet; it was supported by columns with white flutings ; the front of the orchestra wa. hung with draperies corresponding with the curtains and the platform ; the floor was chalked : in the middle was a very large representation of the Royal arms ; in front of the platform was the Star of the Order of the Bath, and on the ether side of the Royal arms, that of the Garter, and beyond that a harp : the angles were filled up with wreaths and scrolls of fi ilage. The orchestra of the Throne-room also projected, but was on a level with the floor, which was chalked in a si milar manner to the Ball- room, except that the initials " W. 11." and " A. R." were substituted for the Stars of the Garter and Bath. The Drawing-room (between the two dancing rooms) had seats arranged for the company who did not join the dance, and the King's closet, leading from the Throne-room, was set out for cards. The whole suite of rooms was most brilliantly lighted up by large chandeliers in the middle of each, together with a number of candelabra placed before the magnificent pier glasses, and on ped,stals at the sides of the rooms. - The Picture Gallery had tables arranged for ices, tea, coffee, and other refreshments, which were served to the company during the evening. Exotics and other choice plants were arranged in recesses in several of the rooms. The Duke, Duchess, and Prince George of Cumberland, came to the ball, attended by Lady Sophia Lennox, Baron Linsingen, and Colonel Poten. The Duchess of Kent was attended by hn usual suite ; the Duke of Gloucester by Colonel digging ; the Princess Augusta by Lady Mary Taylor and Miss Wynyard. The company began to arrive at half-past 9 o'clock. A great many of the dresses worn by the ladies were new for the occasion, and were remarkable for richness and ele gance ; the head dresses and tiaras were as splendid as at a Drawing-room, and appeared to greater advantage. The gentlemen came in full Court dress, and wore the insignia of the different orders of knighthood. Their Majesties dined with the Princess Augusta, and afterwards came to the State Rooms, which they entered about a quarter past 10 o'clock. The bands played " God save the King." Their Majesties went to their elevated seats on the platform, accompanied by the Duchesses of Kent and Cumberland, the Princess Augusta, tl'e Dukes of Cumberland and Gloucester, Prince Geeree of Cumber land, and Prince George of Cambridge ; the former danced several dances with Viscountess Falkland. Dancing commenced directly after their Majesties , were seated. Mr. John W e ippart's band and the band of Colinet and Musard were in the two rooms. Colinet's band, com posed of 30 performers, commenced with Musard's set of quadrilles from Beethoven's admired " Septuor ;" after which a series of waltzes, as performed at the Court of Vienna, were introduced by her Majesty's desire, and ended with the new galoppes from the Courts of Hanover and Bavaria. Waltzes, quadrilles, and galoppes, were danced during the night. Their Majesties and the Royal Family left the Ball-room at a quarter before one o'clock, and proceeded to the ban quetting room, where supper was in readiness. The supper was served on two long tables down the sides of the room, connected by a cross table at the end, which were covered with every possible variety of refresh ments, of the choicest description, including several sorts of fruits. The ornaments of pastry were designed with great ingenuity, and displayed great taste. Ou the buffet Was introduced a plateau of plate-glass, which reflected a number of tankards, cups, and elegant articles of plate. Great numb e rs r e mained in the ball-room, preferring the merry dance to supper. The bands, in consequence, never ceased, and th e b a ll did n ot conclude till past 3 o'clock. Among the company were the Russian Ambassador and • Princ ess Li even, Count Matouschevitz, the Russian Mi nister, Prince Paul Lieven, and Prince Gali!zin, the Baron de Wessenburg, the Austrian Minister; the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, and the Secretaries of the Embassy ; Baron Zuylen de Nyevelt, the Netherlands Minister, Baroness Zuylen, and the Secretary of the Embassy ; the French Ambassador and the Duchess de Dino, and ' the Secretary of the Embassy; the Neapolit in Mi nister and Countess Ludolf, and the Chevalier Vau vitelli, Secretary to the Embassy; the Bavarian Mi nister and Baroness Cetto ; the Prussian Minister, and the Secretary to the Embassy; Madame Bermudez, the Lady of the Spanish Minister, and the Secretary of Lega tion ; the Wurtemburg Minister ; Monsieur E. de Go rostiza, Attache to the Mexican Embassy; the Hanoverian Minister, and Baroness d'Ompteda (nee Countess de sabliPpenbach) ; the Saxon and Brazilian Ministers ; the Danish, Swedish, Sardinian, United States Charges des Affaires ; Count and Countess Michel Woronzow ; the Master of the Rolls, the Duke of Wellington, the Marquess of Douro, Lord Charles Wellesley, the Duke of Devonshire, Mr. and Lady Catherine Cavendish, the Duke and Duchess of Gordon, the Duke and Duchess of Buc cleuch, the Marquess and Marchioness of Clanricarde, Earl and Countess Rosebery, Earl and Countess Harewood and two Ladies Lascelles, Mr. Arthur Lascelles, the Duke of Manchester, E ar l an d Countess Errol, three Ladies Jen kineon, Earl and Countess of Sheffield, Earl and Countess of Wincbilsea, Sir Hilgrove Turner, Lord Skelmersdale, Capt. Wilbraham Bootle, Viscount and Viscountess En combe, Countess of Pembroke and two Ladies Herbert, Lord Wallace, Sir J. and Lady Conroy, Miss, Mr., and Lieut. Conroy, Major Sullivan, the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, the Marquess of Londonderry, Vis count Castlereagh, Earl and Countess of Tankerville, Mr. C. R. Mellish, Sir Robert Peel, Colonel Peel, Mr. Yates and Lady Jane Peel, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, the the Right Hon. and Mrs. Robert Grant, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Baring, Lord and Lady Willoughby de Eresby, Duke of Beaufort, Countess of Lonsdale, Viscount Lowther, Earl and Countess of Wilton, Lady and two Misses Ste venson, Master Stevenson, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, Sir Wathen Waller, Earl and Countess of Dartmouth, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Rice, Earl and Countess Gower, Lord and Lady Cawdor, Marquess and Marchioness of Exeter, Lord and Lady Lilford, Countess Grosv , nor, Earl of Warwick, Lord Foley and two Hon. Misses Foley, Viscount Howick and Lady Georgians Grey, Mr. and Lady Caroline Wood, Captain and Lady Caroline Barring ton, Marquess and Marchioness of Worcester, Marquess and Marchioness of Salisbury, Dowager Marchioness of Salis bury, Duke of Dorset, Lady Stanhope, Colonel Standen, Marquess and Marchioness of Lothian, Dowager Mar chioness of Lothian, Duke of Grafton, Lady Laura Fitz roy, Marquess of Ailsa, Lady Eleanor Kennedy, Lady Becket, Lord de Tabley, Earl Cowper, Viscount Pal merston, Lord Charles Somerset, Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Marquess o f Ail es bury, Col. Peel, Marquess of Westmin ster, Countess Verulain, Viscount and two Ladies Grim ston, Esrl and Countess Bathurst, the Hon. W. and Lady G. Batiaur-t,, Mr. Greville, Earl Sefton, Lord Ranelagh, Sir Cecil Forester, Marquess of Cleveland, Lord H irry Vane, Hon. Captain George and Mrs. Campbell, Lord F. Fitzclarence, Lords Rivers, Viscount Acheson, Earl Gosford, Colonel Higgins, Lord and Lady Byron, Earl and Countess Harrowby, Viscount and two Ladies Sandon, Marquess and Marchioness of Lansdowne, Earl of Kerry, two Ladies Fitz-Maurice, Viscount Strangford, Lord James O'Bryen, Duke of Newcastle, two Ladies Clinton, Mr. James Hudson, Marquess of Hastings, Sir Henry, Lady, and two Misses Wheatley, Sir Robert, Lady, and three Meson Otway, Lady Cecilia Underwood, Sir Henry, Lady, and Miss Blackwood, Sir William Gomm, Sir W. an d L ady Fremantle, Miss Harvey, Lord Robert Grosven or , E arl and Countess Amherst, Viscount Holmesdale, Earl o f C arnarvon, Lord and Lade Porches ter, Duchess of Montrose, Marquess and two Ladies Gra ham, Lady Dover, the D uc h ess of Bedford, two Ladies Russell, the Right Hon. George and Mrs. Dawson, Mr. Goulbourn and Mr. H err i es , M r. and Mrs. Sturges Bourne, Earl of Jersey, Viscount and Lieutenant Villiers, Earl and Countess Albemarle, Lady Keppel, Miss Gordon, Lady Farnb oroug h, Si r H enry and Lady Emily Hardinge, Sir Brook Taylor, Earl of Belfast, Marquess Camden, Lady Taylor, two Misses Edon, Earl and Countess Delawarr, Sir George Murray, Lord Aukland, Viscount and Vi scou ntess Granvill e , th e t wo H onoura b le Misses Gower, Viscount Good r i c h , Countess of CAI-lisle, Vi scount ' Morpeth, and Lady Howard, Earl of Shaftesbury, Earl of Roselyn, Lord and Lady Loughborough, Count d'Aceto, two Ladies Hervey, M arquess of Abercorn, Earl of Ab e rdeen, Sir Robert Gordon, Viscount Altborp, Lord S tu art de Rothsay, Marqu ess and Marchioness of Winches ter, Lord W. and Lady Paulet, Mr. and Mrs. Arbuth not, Sir James Kerupt, Sir James and Lady Graham, viscount DUOCaDI3O4, Lord G rantham, Hon. Miss Robin so, Duke of Richmond, Duke of Rutland and Lady Manners, Earl Jermyn, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Countess Denbigh, Sir John Hobhouse, Ri¢l :Ton. Poulett Thomson, Earl Talbot and Lady Talbot, Under Secretary and Mrs. Bachbouse, Lord and Lad Fitzroy Somerset, Duke of Portland and two Ladies Ben inck, Earl and Countess of Lichfield, Viscount Beresford, lir. Hyde Villiers, Marquess of Donegal, Colonel Fox, Lord Hill, Lord and Lady Lyndhurst, Earl of Westmor land, Mr. Stanley, Viscount Combermere, Miss Forester. Duke of Cannizzaro, Lady Caroline Stanhope, Lord and Miss de Roos, Lord William Lennox, Colonel and Lady S. Lygon, Earl and Countess Mulgrave, Lady Caroline Pou lett, Lord Wharneliffe, Mr. Mi;dm iy, Lord and Lady Brownlow, Lady Westmeath, Duchess of Somerset, Earl and Countess Mountcharles, Colonel and Mrs. Wilson, Lord Lovaine, Countess Glengall and two Ladies Butler•. Lord S-aford, Lady Caroline ('apel, two Ladies B•auclerk. The King took an airing in a carriage on Saturday afternoon, accompanied by Viscountess Falkland. His Majesty went to Kew, and afterwards paid a visit to the Earl of Errol, at whose residence His Majesty remained some time, and afterwards returned to the Palace at St. James's. The Queen left town for the Palace at Windsor, on Sa turday morning, and returned to town shortly befor, seven o'clock. In the evening their Mijesties entertained the Ducheis of Cumberland, the Princess Augusta, the Duke of Dorset. the Marquis and Marchioness of Ely, and a select party at dinner. Their Majesties, the Duchess of Cumberland, the Prin cess Augusta, the Duke of Gloucester, and Prince George of Cambridge, attended divine service yesterday morning at the Coapel Royal, St. James's, and heard a very ex cellent sermon by the Rev. Mr. Mills, from t'• e 37th chapter of the Prophecies of Ezekiel and the 3d verse. fhe Church Service was read by the Rev. Mr. Packrnan and another clergyman. The Communion Service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Holmes, the sub-Dean. The Te Denim, Jubilate, &c. was King's in B. The anthem was, I was glad" (Purcell.) It was sung by Messrs. Vaughan, Salmon, and Sale. Mr. Stafford Smith and Mr. Cooper presided at the organ. The Bishop of Worcest , r was the Clerk of the Closet, Lord James O'Bryen and Sir Henry Blackwood were the Lord and Groom in waiting, and Sir Henry Cipriani the Exon in waiting. Among the nobility present were the Marquess and Marchioness of Winchester, the Mar chioness of Clanricarde, the Marquess of Sligo, Earls Gos ford, Albemarle, Pomfret, and Digby ; Lords Suffield, Howard, and Eliot. Divine service was performed yesterday before the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria. and their Royal Highnesses' Household, by the Dean of Chaster. A meeting of the Ministers of the Five Powers was held yesterday at the Foreign-office. A deputation, headed by Mr. Attwood, of Birmingham, had an interview with Earl Grey and Lord Holland on Sa turday, at the Treasury. Lord GREY should rid the Government offices of sll the highly-paid and little. worked subalterns wi , h which they are infested, planted there during the last twenty years by a Tory Administration, and who are spies in his camp. The Augean stable ought and must be cleansed and purified. In one of the offices, three cheers were given on the resignation of Earl GREY. An ex-whipper-in entered the Treasury about a week back, smiling and smirking at the clerks in office, and intimating thereby a " note of preparation" for his return. The sanguine hopes and expectations of this ser vant of all work for the Tory clique are, however, for the present happily defeated. The Members of the Conservative Club, whose " pious orgies" are now held at the new establish ment on Carlton-terrace, have recently displayed uncom mon energies at the bottle, as their clamorous disturbance of their quiet neighbours amply testifies. A few evenings ago, a well-known sedate and respectable gentleman, who had retired to bed, was roused from his slumbers by the noise and confusion evidently resulting from a free parti cipation of a vinous ingredient. The heinous part of this offence is, that it happened on a Sunday. MONUMENT TO EARL GREY.—We have just learnt that yesterday some of the nobility and gentry , of Edinburgh originated a subscription for a Scottish Na tional Monument commemorative of the joy which Earl Grey's restoration to power has awakened in the metro polis of Scotland—that country which has been so long and so undeservedly traduced as devoid of public spirit and generous feelings. We are happy to hear of this pro. ject—anil are convinced that, when begun, the means will not be wanting to rear and to finish a memorial of Scot land's gratitude to Earl Grey, for his splendid exertions in the emancipation of Scotland from the dominion of silly Town Councils and parchment freeholderrs._New North Briton. THE KING AND THE DUKE OF SUSSEX. —We have received the following account of the causes of the difference between his MAJESTY and his Royal High ness the Duke of SUSSRE:—" It appears that the Duke of Sussex presented to his MAJESTY a petition from a public meeting at Bristol, on the subject of Reform, on either Monday or Tuesday last. This petition was signed by the Chairman on behalf of the meeting, and its chief object was, petitioning his MAJESTY to create Peers, if necessary, to carry the Reform Bill. His Als.rEsnr, or his Majesty's Private Adviser (it seems), did not wish to receive this petition, if it was possible to avoid it. The first objection started was, that it was an illegal assembly ; but as this was found, on reference to a certain law authority, not to be the case, the objection was, that it was not a legally constituted Assembly.' On this objection, therefore, the KING refused to receive the petition ; subsequently the persons who formed the Committee at Bristol published the petition at length. His MAJESTY saw it in the public print., and as it was couched in rather pointed, though not at all violent, terms, his MAJESTY thought it proper to write to the Duke of Sussax, to tell him, that as he had thought proper to attempt to present such an address to him, his MAJESTY thought that his brother the Duke of SUSSEX- had better absent himself from the Palace at St. James's as much as possible. Not only this letter, but the following order was given, both at the Levee 21 n a the Drawing-room and Ball : That if the Duke of SUSSEX came, he was not to be admitted ! !!"—Morn. It has been assumed throughout, in all the explana ions which have passed in both H 'uses of Parlia ment, that Lord LYNDHURST was sent for by the KING as having been his former Chancellor ; whereas it is quite as reasonable to presume that the Noble Lord was referred to by the KING as the person on whose motion in the House of Lords the Ministry had been outvoted, and con s, quently as the fittest person to relieve his MAJESTY from the embarrassment of which he (Lord LYNDHURST) had been the author.—Morning Herald. When Sir ROBERT PEEL assured the House the other night that he could not take office, but " with a light heart, a firm step, and an erect attitude," he is said to have accompanied the military metaphor with a Bobadilism of manner which turned what was meant for the sublime into the ludicrous; from one to the other of which there is, according to the well-known apophthegm, but one step.—Ztforning Herald. Among the other extensive changes stipulated for by Earl GREY, and conceded by his MAJESTY, we understand that the promotions in the army are to be placed on a very different footing, and the whole machinery of the Horse Guards made to work in harmony with the movements of the Government. The civil de pirtments are also to be revised, and the refractory Lord Lieutenants of counties removed from their high station without hesitation, if they exhibit any fresh disposition to thwart the views of the Minister of the day.— Observer. LORD WHARNCLIFFE.—WC should not, perhaps, have reverted to the conduct of Lord WHARN cLurE, if that Noble Lord had not put himself forward in the House of Lords, on Friday, in a manner improper for .ny one—indecent for him. It is disgusting to any man with the feelings of a man of honour, to see a person who ought, in decency, to have hidden himself till the recollec tion of what he has done had passed away, so lost to all sense of shame as his conduct proves him to be. Has be forgotten the doubly treacherous part he has played to the two parties whose friend he professed to be? Can he forget that he at least knew, from authority which he could not doubt, before the division of the 7th May, that the success of such an amendment as Lord LYNDHURST moved would be considered fatal by the authors of the Bill? Can he forget the assurance which he gave that he should himself cppose such an amendment? Yet he suffered his friends the Waverers to vote in igno rance of the effect of their vote ; he broke the assurance which he had given. He deceived those who trusted him ; he deceived those who looked to him as their leader. How such conduct may be viewed by the latter we know not ; how it is viewed by the former we need not say, how it is viewed by those whom it served may be told by this fact, that the Duke of WELLING - row and Lord LYNHURST have, since the division, refused to communicate with him. Let him then, if he wishes not to make a parade of his shame, cease to show himself where all must alike look down upon him—the one party as a faithless traitor; the other as a neglected dupe.—Morning Chronicle. The fate of Covent-garden theatre will be sealed, or rather unsealed, on Wednesday. The tenders are to be opened at Mr. GEORGE ROSINS'S offices at two o'clock. It is said there are six candidates in the field. KING'S THEATRE CONCERT ROOM. Messrs. DRESSLER and FELLER took their benefit coo cert on Wednesday last in the above room. The concer was exceedingly well attended—the company principally composed of ladies, and the morning's entertainmetc highly gratifying on the who'e. DRESSLER'S exectitini on the flute was pleasing in the highest degree ; and th, lovers of the guitar had a rich treat in the performance 0 PELZER, who is certainly a masterhand at that instrument and whose efforts to afford amusement were ampl : responded to by the plaudits which his successful exertion. drew forth. In singing, Miss BELLCRAMBERS excelled ; Miss LYON showed that she ought to confine hers , -11 t 0 ballads ; Miss WILLIAMS has only to acquire a lit le 'nor. self-confidence; FLAGMAN is a promising . bass; ARIGOTT; was certainly not enchanting, but Wasotes voice was clear and flexible and his judgment sound. A clarione duet, by WILMA); and DRESSLER. was rapturously ap plauded. A duett, by Nloxt and WEIPPERT on the violin and piano -forte, also went off with great eclat, and POWEL performed excellently on the violoncello. We understand there was an unusual number of performers on the flute and guitar present,f,who all seemed to he greatly delighted. THE SOLDIER'S PETITION. MEETING FOR THE COUNTY OF TIM ISLE OF WIGHT. Newport, Thursday, May 17. One of the greatest meetings ever known in this is an d vas held here to-day. Although the proce,dincs were ii t measure thwarted by the very unpropitious state of th, rather, the spirit and zeal which have ever characterise d he Reformers of the Isle of Wight, brought together a , immense assem' lage from all parts of the island, numbers 4 whom arrived in vehicles which they purposely hire' For the occasion. A little bet' , re four o'clock the doors if the buildi❑g were thrown open to the public, whio was soon crowded to an overflow. Sir Richard Simeon. William Hutt, Esq., Charles Worsley, Esq., 0 4 1ander, Esq., and several other gentlemen shortly afterward , rrived and ascend. , d the platform, (which had been erected in an almost incredible sh, , rt time,) and wer, , zreeted with the most flattering manifestations of wel come and satisfaction by the assernbled multitude. The business was on the point of being proceeded in when the people or rather part of them, from Cowes, entered the already crowded building, proceeded by three very beauti ful silk banners, upon the largest of which was inscribed, "We are a patient but determined people." Numerous other fligs were also unfurled, bearing appropriate in se; iptions, such as " Reform," " We must and will be free," &c &c. . Mr. PitING commenced the proceedings by proposing that Charles Day, Efq. the old and tried friend of Reform, do take the Chair. C. DAY, Esq. having taken the Chair, said—They were assembled to send an Address to his Majesty, and ex press to the crown either their approbation or disapproba tion of those proceedings which had lately engrossed their deepest attention, and caused a general excitement from one end of the country to the other. He saw around him eentlemen of rank and influence, gentlemen is the ma gistracy, men of all orders and conditions of society, awl tie felt his task rendered easy, by knowing them to be unit -4 in opinion, and with Erre great and legitimate ob ject in view. —(Loud cheers ) Sir RICHARD SIME,IN said—They were met under circumstances of joy and congratulation, it might have been under those of fear, grief, and disappointment, Out in either case they would have found him at his post. They had been told that under any Government they should have a Reform ; but what sort of Reform could they expect from a Government of which the Duke of Wellington was at the heal?—(Groans.) If he was con sistent they could have no adequate Reform, and if he gave us that measure, in favour of which the voice of the coun try was raised, what became of his consistency? Or what were they to expect from a Tory Administration, or the men who signed the celebrated protest of the Duke of W.llMe ton. —(Continued disapprobation, and cries of no Reform at all.) But, thank God, his Dukeship had re ceived the order to right about face—(A voice in the crowd—" and to quick march")—yes, and to double quick ton—(Laughter and cheers)—and he rejoiced that they had now once more at the helm of the State those honest and patriotic men who offered to the country that Reform Bill, the basis of which is disfranchisement.— In looking into that Bill, he found it commencing, as his common sense told him it ought, with a plain strait forward declaration, that whereas certain boroughs were in such a reduced state of population and of wealth, as to have become insignificant and valueless, and to have fallen under the domination of individuals, that therefore they should cease to return Members to Parliament.— Here was a plain truth met in a practical manner, and no measure ever could or ought to be final which did not send to their political tomb all the Gattons and Old &rums of the country. It was upon this principle that Ministers had reasoned and acted.—But what did the Lords do? Why, they attempted to invert the order of the alphabet, and instead of beginning with A, B, they pass these over and begin with C. But they knew their alphabet as well as their Lordships, and he could' not believe, after such an insidious aim at the most viral principle of the Bill, that their Lordships would ever introduce a Reform Bill, that would have proved either satisfactory in principle, or final in operatton. He was sure none would satisfy the country unless based upon disfranchisement, or which did not em. brace both schedules A and B. And though last, not least of importance—the ten-pound qualification.—(Long and continued cheering.) The worthy Baronet concluded by reading letters from the Hon. C. A. Pelham, Sir William Oglander, Bart., and Hastings Elwin, Esq., warmly ex pressing their interest in the accomplishment of the great object of the meeting. WM. HUTT, Esq. in seconding the first resolution, said he thought that many of the best friends of Reform had been lulled into fancied security and repose ; but for his part he had never participated in such opinions, he could never believe that a grasping and overweening faction would resign without a desperate struggle for the mainte nance of their usurped possessions.—(Here considerable tumult arose from persons in the rear.) He continued by saying, that the party who had aimed at the overthrow of the Ministry, were too mercenary and too little acquainted with public opinion to concede the good things they had so long enjoyed without a desperate struggle ; he was confi dent of a conflict or some base intrigue to undermine what they dared not manfully to contend with ; the conflict bad taken place, and the result had been what a paltry, de spised, and factious opposition to the wishes and just de mands of a determined people ought and ever would be— they had now not only been defeated and subdued, but he verily believed completely annihilated.—(Loud cheers.) We should now no longer be insulted with a Government that promoted the cause of slavery of the black and white throughout the world, a Government which by enormous expenditure bowed down the spirit and energies of a noble sovereign and enterprising people.—(Loud cheers.) He now looked forward for a better order of things—an Ad ministration equally jealous of the character and honour of their country—and a good Government to be enjoyed not only in name but in substance. It was his confident opinion that before this day mooth S.r Ro'rert_ . tyc9,lA.d a vocate_sech,e,d u u l etti‘at theluke 'of Wellington on, c desig nated public meetings a farce ; but he believed that the Duke had changed that opinion as well as many others. —(Cheers.) He would allude to a fact which he had from undoubted authority, although he must refrain from giving up names. On Tuesday last a deputation from the Bank of England waited upon the Duke of Wellington, and stated to him that there was so strong a determina tion and combination among the people, that they were assailed from all quarters for gold, and that they could not but dread the consequences ; that the demands were not confined to individuals, but that notices to the amount of one million of money had been already given, and fresh ones were hourly coming in from the Savings-banks. It was true that the Bank of England had been provided during this emergency in an unusual manner; but it eight or ten millions of money which was invested in Savings-banks was drawn out, the moat fearful conse quences must follow. This was a proof of re-action not very musical to his Duke ship's ears. Other intelligence also reached him calculated to shake his nerves. A depu tation of Tories from Birmingham waited upon the Duke to inform him that Mr. Attwood, at the head of a Poli tical Uoion consisting of upwards of 100,000 in number, were only waiting for his Administration being formed, when they bad resolved to temporise, expostulate, and pe tition no longer, but fortify every house and street; to throw out the banner of insurrection—(A long and spon taneous burst of approbation)—and call upon all England to send in their allegiance.—(Loud cheering, which com pelled the speaker to stop some minutes.)—He entreated them not to applaud such proceedings; they were very alarming to every true friend of his country ; it was the last resource, and assuredly the worst. Considerable interruption here ensued from the very crowded state of the building, and from the loud cries of adjourn to the Corn Market, and from a general move ment towards the door of the building ; also on account of the very insecure state of the platform, which had given one or two very unequivocal proofs of those who were crowded on it of the tender footing they held. In the midst of the tumult, the Chairman rose, and stated to the meeting, that the crowded state of the platform made it unsafe, be should therefore adjourn the meeting to the Corn Market, to which place accordingly, they immesli ately repaired, where the speakers addressed them from the balcony of the Newport Arms Inn. Silence having been obtained, Air. Hutt continued. He contrasted the noble, high-mi n d e d, an d i n d epen d ent con d uct o f E ar l G re y, with that of the Duite of Wellington—a man who gave a dignity to his office, and order, by his superior virtue an talents. As an individual, he (Mr. Hutt) had watched every progressive step which the long protracted Bill bad taken, and he verily believed, Earl Grey and his Ministry, had fulfilled all the obligation, they owed to their country and to their consciences, and had been true to themselves and to the cause to which they have been pledged. Earl Grey had won for himself a-civic crown of honour and re nown, and his name would hereafter be enrolled with that of Pitt, Sydney, and Hampden, of glorious memory. He concluded by assuring them, that when he left London on the preceding evening, he had been informed on the beet autio a r a it t yjo,th__(L that Lord Gehreeeyrsw. cheers.) d be re-seated in his office, the Bill a ga i n put i nto hi s b an d s , an d he doubted not but all matters would be brought to a speedy and h a ppy con suinMr- ABRAHAM CLARKE said it fell to his lot to move an humble address which was proposed to be carried to the foot of the Throne. He was convinced the Tories were gone —gone for ever. He thanked God that their TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sia,—Perhaps the following lines may, at the present moment, amuse your re iders ; they were picked up at the fot of the statue of Achilles in Hyde Park ; the last change of wind had probably conveyed them there from a neighbouring mansion. Your's, truly, AN OLD FRIEND. Pity the sorrows of a mad old man, Whose booted limbs have borne him to your door; Whose wits are dwindled to the shortest span : Oh, give me place, and I'll increase my store. These scarlet clothes my principles bespeak, These countless orders show my want of fear ; And not a furrow in my deep-worn cheek Has been the channel for a single tear. Yon house erected near the River's strand, With tempting aspect, drew me from my road, For Wh-rn-cl-ffe there with L-ndh-rst takes his stand, And Waverers find a suitable abode. But hard the fate of luckless Tories now ; In vain old Eld-n's briny tears are shed, Freedom's stern worshippers refuse to bow, A nation showers her curses on my head I Oh, take me to your hospitable doom; Arb-thn_t cuts me, J-rs-y's heart is cold ; My darkened house is dreary as the tomb, I'm out of place, and miserably old. Pity the Sorrows, &c. &c. GREENOCK, MAY 18. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stß,—ln England, you are all certainly alive to the im port , nce of the Reform Bill, but, Sir, assuredly you fall short of the deep, the intense interest, which is felt by the people of Scotland. To behold the immense masses of men formed in military array in the towns of Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, would, I should think, paralyze even the nerves of Wellington, and Co. Figure to yourself one hundred thousand men on the green of Glasgow, with their banners and music, kneeling, as it were, to their God, in solemn league and covenant, never to relax in their patriotic endeavours until they ob tain their political rights—resolutions, such as these formed by Scotchtnen ! Judge, then, what insanity must pervade the minds of those infatuated lordlings, who would attempt to oppose the determined will of a whole nation. Good Heavens ! Sir, the people here, from the merchant to the mechanic, are ready to combat with the sword, devil, or soldier, who dare to dash from their lips the cup of freedom. In short, Mr. Editor, you can form no idea of the agi tation which now prevails in the West of Scotland ; suffice it to say, all are ready. The national airs of " Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled," and " The Blue Bonnets are over the Border," are nightly heard in our streets. The enthusiasm, I may say the frenzy. of the people baffles description. Would that the King—would that Welling ton—beheld our situation, certain am I that they would instanter redress the grievances of a loyal and affectionate people. I am, Sir, your most obedient !fervent, A SCOTCHMAN. NEWC A STLE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Newcastle-upon-Tyne May 19. . _ Nothing could exceed the rejoicings which took place here, on Thursday last, when the news arrived of Earl Grey having received a communication from his Majesty. The reinstatement, in office, of himself and his colleagues, was considered certain. Tne people felt satisfied that the Reform Bill was secure. The church bells, both in New castle and Gateshead, rang throughout the day; guns were fired, and almost every ship in the harbour hoisted flags in honour of the occasion. —(It was remarkable that the foreign vessels took the lead.) The expression of the liveliest joy was pictured in almost every face; men every where shook hands with their friends, and congratulated each other as if they had become possessed of some great treasure, or had narrowly escaped destruction. Every post has since been looked for with the most intense anxiety for further tidings. The intelligence received to night, that the means are still withheld for passing the Re form Bill, has excited universal disgust and indignation. The Duke of Wellington and his faction, notwithstanding the determined expression of public opinion from one ex tremity of the empire to the other, appear to be still igno rant of the state of the country. Let them, it they will, continue to treat with indiff , rence the cautions they have so repeatedly received—let them still advise the King to abstain from creating Peers—and in despite of the efforts of all good men to prevent it, they will force the people into insurrection. On their own heals be the consequences. When revolution has commenced, it will be too make concessions to the people. DUBLIN, MAY 19. -" The slave of arrogance and pride, He has no hearing on the prudent side. His still refuted quit ks he still repeats; New raised objections with new quibbles meets; Till sinking in the quicksand he defends, He dies disputing, and the contest ends." Yes, the contest betwe n the friends and enemies of Re form is now at end. Whatever skirmishes may be hence forward attempted must he as insignificant as they are useless. The measure of an extensive Reform in the re p, esentation of the people is now secured beyond the pos si,ility of defect. We are indebted to a third edition of •The 'Sun for this glad tidings, and feel grateful to the spirited Editor and Proprietors of that j inrnal, not only for the early intelligence, but for the independent and pro• phetic admonitions, whereby, in the moment of apprehen sion and suspense, they buoyed up our hopes, and pro claimed the futility of any effcrt to destroy a Reforming Ministry. The firtnight has not yet elapsed, within which you assured us of the restoration of Earl Grey, on the very day you first announced the majority of thirty five and his resignation. The newspapers will have in formed you of the joy diffused throughout this country by the intelligence on Thursday of this expected restoration. It was not, however, until this morning that the people, or at least souse of them, were Completely relieved from the fear of further machinations or at►empts to delay the granting of a lull measure of their just rights. The ex planation of the Duke of Wellington, as well as Earl Grey's unflinching determination to carry the Bill unniu tilated, have now completely removed all doubts and ap prehensions. Perhaps the best atonement that the Duke could make the country for his obstinacy heretofore, was the manly avowal that his Majesty had not change.' his mind on the question of Reform, or contemplated the formation of any Ministry which could not effect " an extensive Reform in the representation of the people. Thanks to the Noble Duke for vindicating our beloved Sovereign from the shade of a suspicion of betraying his faithful servants. As to the creation of any large number of Peers, that is now manifestly unnecessary, for the Duke himself must be convinced, from the "transactions in which he has been engaged, that further opposition may be worse than useless. " Good, my Lord, be cured Of this diseased opinion, and betimes ; For 'tis most dangerous." A meeting of the citizens of Dublin is convened this day, at one o'clock, to address Earl Grey on his conti nuance in office, thus confirming the sincerity of these resolutions entered into, before they could assure them selves of this fortunate result of the events of the last ten lays. In fact, there is but one feeling of universal satis faction pervading this country at such a happy state et things. Even the Tories who had not become completely factious rejoice, that the three kingdoms are saved from the convulsion that impended over them. " MEMOIRS OF FEMALE SOVEREIGNS."-- This elegant work, from the pen of the authoress ot " The Diary of an Ennuyee," has become one of the most popular productions of the day. It shows the ex traordinary changes wrought on the destinies of men and , cations from the caprice and intrigues resulting f ro m the possession of female power. At the present juncture the work presents peculiar claims to public attention—it may inculcate a useful lesson in a certain high quarter. own exertions had been crowned with success, and 11 rusted that the sun of civil and •-eligious liberty hat; ose never to set again.—(Loud cheers.) He would sa> nothing in favour of the character of the Duke of We's Tingto n —he h of enrolled hirn.elf in the ranks of a politi Pal faction—there w no i,ne feature in his characte which commanded his esteem. lie opposed the Catholic Bill with all his might, and passed it when he found he Could resist it no longer. He has o,•pose t the Reforn , Rill in every stage of its progress, but was now ready to pass it for the sake of office. He is the mere ghost of a political faction—once a powerful faction, but whose power was now crushed, never azain to triuniCa over free. born and enlightened Englishmen.—(L"ttd cheers.) He had great confidence in the ability and inter city of Etri Grey, who, he doubted not, would, like a good and exp-- renced helmsman, guile them at last into the haven of peace, happiness, and security. But although this was the hour of triumph, he enj-ined them not to be too ele vated—the second reading had passed by only a majority of nine—they must never give up the great principles of the Bill—disfranchisement, enfranchisement, and the 101. qualification. JOHN EastEs, Esq., seconded the address. Mr. PRING, in moving the third resolution, had no doubt but the Bill would pass, for he was sure Earl Grey would not have accepted office if there had been any de parture from the principle of the Bill. If he had given up the 101 qualification he was t T giving up the Bill altogether.—(Loud cheers.) He v.. - ould not look abroad for rotten boroughs, but look at home first ; he would nnt allude to Gatton and Old Sarum, while there was so touch corruption in the boroughs of Newport, Newtown, and Yarmouth. He had been asked, " What will the Reform Bill do?" Why, it will sand honest and upright men to Parliament, who will speak and vote, not for this or that family, but the good of the country.—(Cheers.) Mr. E. 'WuxiNs, o❑ rising to second the third reso lotion, was loudly cheered. The conduct of Ministers was appreciated by the meeting, and required no eulogiunt from him. He commented on the conduct of the bo roughmongering Peers and aiti• Reform Bishops, i❑ their attempt to defraud the people of England of their just rights, with severity ; and in allusion to the Duke of Wellington's attempt at taking the office of Prime Mi nister. he said .g Yes, let accusing scorn in each calm eye, Inform the tax.fed harpy and his hordes, That wrongs have brought forth thoughts which cannot die ; And that your wives have brought forth sons, whose words Shall sting like serpents' teeth and cut like swords." On account of unfavourable weather, and the number of other resolutions, he would not take up the time of the meeting longer, but second the resolution. The weather. which h..d partially cleared up, now be gan to wear a threatening aspect, and in a few - ;tinutee the rain descended in torrents ; hut it neither dispersed the great assembly now present (calculated at upwards of 3,000), or discouraged the next speaker, CHARLES WORSREY, Esq. who came forward and addressed the m•eting, with his hat. off, and though pressed by his friends to remain covered, he declined to do so, and said he had a deep sense of the kindness of his friends in the rear, and of the meeting, who were desirous of his being covered ; but a man was not worthy of the name of a Re former if he was afraid of melting like a sugar-loaf in a shower of rain ; he did not care for his head, if he could only utter what his heart dictated. He would just allude to the revered name of his Monarch, who, although he had been the unhappy dupe of ptticoat intrigue and per secution, be believed still to be inflexihly attached to the prosperity and happiness of the people of his dominions. He did not care, even if not backed by royalty, so long as the people remained firm, unchanged, and uncompromis ing. He concluded by moving the fourth resolution ; which was seconded by Mr. Brannon. Mr. SHERIDAN moved the sth resolution (thanks to the County Members) ; which was seconded by Mr. HENRY DAY. JOHN COOKE, E , q., in seconding the 6th resolution, said the people had achieved a glorious triumph. He could not find language sufficiently strong to mark his sense of the high honour and integrity which had distin euiNhed his Majesty's Ministers, in promoting the cause of Reform— the cause of the people. Mr. A. CLARKE moved the 7th resolution (thanks of the meeting to the Chiirman), which was seconded by Mr. PRING, who reminded the meeting that Chas. Day, E.q. was their first Chairman, when the Boroughniongers said " they would not be able to find one fit to take the Chair!"—(Loud and continued cheers.) The CHAIRMAN felt proud and honoured at the manner they had been pleased to express their approbation of Ins conduct—he never did nor ever would flinch whenever he thought his exertions would conduce to the public good. Whenever,or wherever, he had spoken upon the subject of Reform, the most ultra Anti-Reformers had always said, when alluding to the state of the Isle of Wight Represen tation, " I do not blame or censure you, or the Reformers of the Isle of Wight, they have ample reason for dissatis faction and disgust; if you persevere, you will be entitled to the thanks and gratitude of the country at large." He had done so; and he believed be had their best and warmest gratitude.—(Loud cheers.) The meeting, af , er giving three cheers respectively for " Earl Grey," " the Cause of Refonn," " the People," &c. immediately dispers-d. HALF.YEARLY PUBLIC, EXAMINATION AT SANDHURST. The usual half yearly public examination of the Officers and Gentlemen Cadets, studying at the Royal Military Cdlege, took place on Thursday. Friday, and Saturday la t. At the close of the examinations, the following officers, who had displayed very superior attainments in military science, were presented with certificates of quali fication of the highesr class:— Captain H. Gill ..r4.1 (10. . s. Hart 77th do. „ A. C. Sterling 'Rh do. And the following Gentlemen C.dets, who had completed their qualifications for commissions, were recommended to the General Commanding in Chief for appointment to en signcies in the. Line, without purchase. 1. Caledon R. Egerton. J S. Ranald J. M'Donell, '2. George Erskine, 19. Charles S. S. Evans, 3. Richard Waddy, 10. Henry Clarke, 4. William Taylor, IL Ferdinand \Vhittingham, 5. George M'Call, 1% Charles F. Hervey, 6. Henry A. Strachan, 13. Charles A. Goodman, 7. John C. Handfield, By the result of the examinations, above forty other young gentlemen were declared to have made various steps towards qualifying themselves for commissions, in those branches of the mathematics which are applicable to mili tary purposes ; in permanent and field fortification, and the attack and defence of places ; in Latin and general his tory ; and in the modern languages. And above thirty had also, during the half year, completed the course of professional education in military surveying, and in the actual construction of intrenchments and saps in the field. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.--(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. Rem&lnini; at last Report, 182—New Cases, 54—Deaths, `to— 44—Remaining, 174. Total Cases since the com mencement, 10,080—Deaths, 3,774. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary King LEOPOLD'S demand in marriage of one of the daughters of King Louis PHILIPPE, which had been long contemplated, is said to have been hastened by th, probability of a change in the British Cabinet, combined with the warlike preparations of Holland. The Noblemen and Gentlemen educated at Eton School gave their Anniversary dinner on Saturday, at the Thatched House; the Earl of CAWDOR in the Chair. Above 100 persons of distinction were prey-nt—including the Duke of NEWCASTLE, the Marquess of CLANRICARDE. the Marquess of DOURO, the Earl of DARNLEY, Viscoun' CASTLEREAGH, Earl BROWNLOTV, Viscount FOLLINGTON, Lord ERNEST BRUCE, the SPEAKER of the House of Com• mons, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, the Provost of Eton, Sir HENRY FLETCHER, Hon. and Rev. SAMUEL BEST, Hon. Mr. ASHLEY, &c. event The m of th r e u e. o pe u e r ted is again retirem revived, entofLo b rd HILL in Lfromtthe he Hone Guards, the Marquess of ANGLESEA will succeed. him, with his Lordship's son-in-law, Lord TEMPLEMORE for his Military Secretary, in the room of Lord FITZROY SOMERSET. If the Noble Marquess accepts the office he would sacrifice about 15,0001. per annum, the salary o the Viceroy of Ireland rsha cs, u amountingmDE ft whoseLA i iNtiogph,2oG, rank o in GLOUCESTER, z e year, and serviceaanud that of the Commander - in - Chief to about 5 , 00 0 1 . Of the would entitle them to the distinction of succeeding Lord e H x :L st r. in , g th Fe the Dukes of WELLINGTON, are of opposite politics to the Ministry, and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE will nut give up the Govern ment of Hanover. On Sunday afternoon the military were sud denly withdrawn from this town; the Life-Guards beini •irdered to Richmond, and the Foot Regiment to chi neighbourhood of the metropolis. The band of the Foot Guards received marching orders just after they had com menced playing on the terrace, and - of course suddenly took their departure.—... Windsor Express. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEER. 724 E I eT 7 3 . ti From Whence. si *4 Qrs. Qry. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. I Qrs. Sche. Bideford Bridgwater 502 i 75 Brie!port BOAO/1 Cowes Colchester 205 20 738 116 1.30 t Harwich it Leigh 242 36 7 104 Maldon Exeter Goole 3OO . 95 380 I 1944 143 970 10 411 Kent Bl7 399 113 164 70 1101 Lynn Minehead l2 50 350 3107 ► 27 75 Padstow Poole Portsmouth l7l 405 Plymouth — Its Siuthwold ..... 310 Spalding Weymouth — 150 550 Wisbeach 398 ' 951 Woodbridge 7O 140 35 970 Yarmouth 441 1469 954 1145 Aberdeen — 1:1180 110 Baia 2O 783 nerwick Dundee 395 15 1 11:verness 4OO Leith l6 100 00 6231 '2673 4599 13117 870 134 8261 IRIRII. Ballyrairie ...... 641 Belfast — 160 Clare... — 1336 Cork 157)5 1129 Dublin Dundalk — 1837 Galway 1417 .16..1 Limerick Londonderry Newry .........» — 13330 Ross 428 1 Sligo - Waterford Youghall 955 3265 130 FOREIGN. Boston Copenhagen 590 610 Dantzic Gijon ........ Lubeck 760 Rostock Stettin Wolgast Coastways 395 Total ,16751 2673 4399 45096 875 134 14900 AGGREGATE Rye, '2l.—Taree ,16751 QUAN 0-1 '2673 ITY C inseed, stud. 11399 I F OTH 0-11 a 145.096 113 R. KI tpeseed, :dg, 39. :ND% o 134 PULS, .Frank, a- THE NIARKETs•—(THIS DAY.) L Last week there was an unusually large supply, for this season of the year, of Wheat, Oats, and Floor, the elder part of which came from Ireland. The tr_ad^ for most • aides I,.st week was gene• all languid, and this in :amir.g there was a lair additional supply. Th Wheat trade may be rcrrted s ery dull, as only pine parcels support their terms; other orris are 2s. per quarter lower. Barley remains dull at last quotations. Beans sad Peas are unaltered friim the rates of this day se'imigh , . The market at present is overstock at with o.its, the trade is ex. trnnely dull, and in general may be stated •s. per quarter •oni.r. The Flour trade is extremely heavy, and shipparcels may be chased at rather less prices. PRICES ON HOARD OF SHIP. 4hent, lied (old) -.White (oid).. —s.. -_5. Hod ',1831) ... 50s. 565. 58s. 625. Superfine.. 635. 645. White (1831). 52s 58s. Fine 6os. 665. Beans, Small (new)... —s. --3. (014)....--3. -- Vick (new)....334 3is. (old) ....411s. 4`2.5. Harrow (new):l6s. (old).. 401. 445. Super Foreign rtine 7os. '72s. L free 50s. 765. 34s 38s. `2.43. 306. 325. 345. !New 345. :Xis. Bran:. Oats, F',W New --I. —9. 63. 198. !Ss. *Ms. ' .s. 248, 255. "6s. ',re, Lbs. 2:8 945. ck) ;. , 5s 60s. Ns. 55e. itry 445. 48s. iO3. ils. Rye Barley - Poland -- New., -- Fine - Po tatoe New Superfine Malt Fine New—, Pease, Grey Nei Maple N White - Boilers Ms 583. rod. 645. w 31s. Ms. Few.— 3s. 375. 12s Ms. 345. 38s. - Scotch Irish.. Flour Town Nor Bran t (per ea h ta,l3 Coi] SMITHFIELD MARK ET This day's supply of Beasts was rather limited ; of small stock moderately good The trade was exceediugly dull throughout. with Nlutton, Lamb, and Veal, at a denre,sion of from al. to 4.1. per stone; with Beef and Pork at Friday's quotations. The qua , lity of the Beasts, Sheep, and Lambs, was unusually prime. PRICKS PTA STUNK OF brats. TO ‘INK TIM OFFAL& s. d. to a, d. s. et. toe. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 second quality ditto 2 10 3 2 Prime small ditto ,5 2 ti U Prime large Oxen... 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3. 4 Prime Scots &c..... 3 6 310 Prime small ditto 4 2 4 4 lnfertur Sheep - Second qualit) ditto 3 2 3 6 :mall Porkers 4 2 4 8 7oarse-woolled ditto 4 0 4 4 , uckling Calves 12s. to3o, each. SlothdownWethers 4 6 4 8 Quarter IldPigs 121. to 18.3. each. SUPPLY, AS rsit CI.KKK ' S ST..TEDIENT. Beasts. {Sheep and Lambs. Calves. I Pigs. :2 • ,312 1 17;260 160 140 About 30 of the beasts came up the Sr. Atban's road ; about .0 up the other northern .-3aos; AMA 40 (including Irish) from the we-tern and midlabd districts; about 1950 trom Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire , ; about SO from Kent and Sussex ; aril most t f the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbou 'mod of L ,ndon. t , L WtiA Ili AN!) LEADENHALI. MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. ci.tos. dy feet, inferior 222 4 I Mutton, inferior... 24'2 S - middling 2 4 2 8-- middling.. 3 0 3 2 -- prime large 3 0 3 2 - prime 3 6 31U - prime small... 3 0 3 4 Pier::, large 4 4 4 '2 Veal 3 0 4 4 sr:111.. . Lamb .s. 44 is. 8,1. NEWCASTLE • Olt ti $. AitN. ET —May W. Our farmers brought us in small supply of Wheat to-day, for which there was a ready demand at ao advance of 2s. per quarter. Of Oats the supply was also moderate, and the whole were quickly taken off at late prices. One small parcel of Barley has been in this week from the North, which sold at 365. per quarter. Fine Malt sells readily. Rye more inquired atter. Beans and Peas dull. Flour higher, and free sale. ._ . New. Old. , N heat, Northumberland 606 715... , . . Norfolk and Suffolk.— - "-- ----. -- - Berwick an‘i .- , -.... -Os. 57s —,...,. =7 - Foreign —s — :. — 3 . —6. 32s 36a —g. —s. .uln - Suttolk Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suilolk 316. 36s Grinding and Feeding 26s ins —s. —s. Halt, Norfolk and Suffolk 58s. 6'2s —s. —s. Beans, Small Als. 345. —s —B. 'rick lns. 32s —s . —6. Pease, White 345. 36 ,, —s. —6. ---- Gray —s —5 S —B. Oats, Northumberland, P itacae '22s 25s -- Feed ltis 9.1 s —s. —s. Foreign Flour, Fine (per sack) s. —s 4 4. Vs: NATIONAL GALLERY.—The Committee of Taste have at length resolved to build a National Gallery at the east end of Carlton-terrace, nearly on the site of the King's stables, which are to come do en. It is said a new Royal Academy will likewise be appended to the National Gallery. During his last performance of Macbeth Mr. YouNG met with an accident which might have been fatal : in dying, he fell with his forehead directly upon the sharp vrood-work of one of the wings, and was for some time stunned, leaving people to wonder why he did not rise immediately after the fall of the curtain. lie was bled, and recovered sufficiently to be able to play on the next night fixed for his performance. liis engagement is now very near its close, and the list at the Girrick Club, for the dinner on the 30th instant, to celebrate his retirement from the stage, fills with rapidity. We cannot help mentioning the extraordinary development of the brain of the late Baron CUTIZA. We learn that M. 131 BARD, professor at the Ecole de Medi. eine, has compared it with several of the most voluminous brains he could find, and ascertained that its weight was 3:bs. 13ios, while none of the others exceeded 21bs. 121soz. —Paris Paper. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENlNG.—Ar rived the Glasgow, from Virginia; the London Packet, from Antwerp ; the Janet, from New York ; the New Harmony, from London ; the Garland, from Savannah ; the Robert Russell, from New Orleans ; and several from Ireland and coastwise. Off the port, the Algonquin, from Philadelphia, sailed the 21st ult. ; the Dale, from Sa vannah ; the Harmony, from Maranharn ; the Ellen Jenkinson, from the Mediterranean ; the John Begg, from -; and the schooner Maria. Arrived, yester day, the Emery, from New Orleans ; the Thomas, freon Charleston; the Agnes, from St. Domingo ; and the Theodorick, from London. STATE OF TRADE.—We have a mass of facts to show that trade has ben almost paralysed during the period that has elapsed since the rt signation of Earl GREY. The effects on the markets of Leeds, Hudders field, Bradford, Halifax, Rochdale, and 1113nefiester, have been deplorable. All speculation both in London and the country is at an end. Last Tuesday's market at Leeds was the worst there had been for the last twenty years. commercial bargains have been broken uff, and buyers have deferred laying in their stocks. A slight revival has taken place on the news that Etrl Gitity is recalle.l ; and if the Reform Bill should pass, we are convinced tnat con fidence would be restored, and trade would become good. We have not room to enter into the details of which we Are in possession.—Leeds Mercury. In consequence of the refusal o f the parish toners of Lambeth to grant a rate for the expensts of the , ew church in the Watrrloo-road, the Rector dechned I,,ht , ng the church ?reaching on Sunday evenings , urging a s a reason, hat he row hi a y ff ea or ri d y to inc be om a e t . the ih xepe:rurcb cousequen ly been closed on Sunday evenings for a long t i „ i , Now that the days are getting longer the kveoing e is r about to be ref visaed. I