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

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Portsmouth Herald of Sunday.) PORTSMOUTH, Mn 19.—His Majesty's shi t Conway, 28, Capt. Henry Eden, arrived on Sunda from the river, on her way to the West India sta. ion, She will proceed hence in a few days, takin ! , ou t Lord Mulgrave, (appointed Governor of tnaiea), and suite. Vice-Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm, K.C.8., struck his flag (red at the fore), on board his Me ,iesty's ship Britannia, on Tuesday, and proceeded to London for a few days. The Vice-Admiral is ex pected to sail for Lisbon the later end of nett week. His Majesty's ship Briton, 46, Capt..J D. 313r1i- Lind, C.B. was taken out of the (lock on Wednes day, and her refitment is proceeding - vith all di - spatch, fcr the purpose of returning to the Tagus. She will sail in about ten days. His Majesty's ship Maidstone, 50, Commodore Schomberg, and Seringapatam, 46, Capt. the Hon. William \Valdegrave, are daily expected from Rio de Janiero. The Queen Charlotte and Briton have been tin 4otited during the week, and the Blonde, Beacon, a'd Mastiff, have Ire!) taken itro dock for repair. The Orestes, transport, Lieut. Garret, Agent, arrived at Cork on the 10th inst. to receive on hoard sundry detachments for conveyance to Quebec. The Hope, transport, Lieut. Ryder, Agent, ar rived from Chatham on Tuesday, with naval stores for this dock-yard. The Amphitrite, transport, Lieut. Cooley, Agent, errived at Chatham, on Thursday, from Woolwich, with Government stores for that dock-yard. The Planta, male convict ship, may be expected from the river in the course of the ensuing week for the conveyance of 200 male convicts from the hulks at this port, for Australia, under the superin tendency of Dr. Osborne. At Spithead—Britannia, Talvera, Donegal and Conway. In Harbour—Victory, Royal George, Briton, Beacon, (late Meteor), Pantaloon, Mastiff and Emerald. PROMOTIONS AM) APPOINTMENTS.—Lieutenant Richard Morgan (a) is appointed Flag Lieutenant to Vice-Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm.—Mr. Henry Tucker is appointed purser to his Majesty's ship Beacon, surveying vessel.—Mr. Thomas Her ring is appointed Master's assistant to his Majesty's ship Vernon.—Mr. Frederick Mundy is appointed to his Majesty's ship Conway.—Mr. William L. Browne is appointed Master of his Majesty's ship Mastiff, surveying vessel.—Mr C. U. Napier, mate, is app•iintesl to his Majesty's ship Excellent.—Mr. Robert Parker, clerk, is appointed to his Nlaje•ty's ship Conway, vice Stokes.—Mr. A. G. Rothe, y, ho e mate to his Majesty's ship Rainbow, but now patient in the Royal Hospital at Hasler, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant.—Mr. Thomas Addington, boat swain, late of his Majesty's • ship Spartiate, is ap pointed to his Majesty's ship Victory, vice Bridger,, superannuated.—Mr. W. G. Stone, appointed to his Majesty's ship Castor, has been superseded.— Mr, William Bailey is appointed Assistant-Surgeon, of his Majesty's Beacon.—Mr. William Lames, Clerk, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Mastiff, on the new establishment. The following Midshipmen passed their examine !on in navigation at the Royal Naval College, last , reek, v's, Mr. Thomas Sbhald, of his Majesty's s hip Donegal ; Mr. James Watson, late of his Ma jesty's ship Trihue; Mr. William Harvey, of his Majesty's ship Talavera ; and Mr. W. F. Robinson of his Majesty's ship Ranger, and Mr. R. J. C Been, late of his Majesty's ship Shannon. (From the Portsmouth Telegraph.) _ . Letters are received from the Dryad frigate, Com modore Hayes, of the 17th March; she expected to be at Ascension in five days; her tender, the Black Joke, had captured the Spanish brig Frans (lndia, a slaver, with :290 slaves on board, off the Bonny River. Admiral Warren, in the Isis, had run down the coast and remained two days at Fernando Po. The Dryad reckoned on meeting him again at Ascension. All the squadron was in good health. The Black Joke schooner was ordered to Sierra Leone to be broken up. The Dtvad would go from Ascension to Sierra Leone, and then return to England. The Frolic packet arrived at Falmouth, from Bermuda, on Sunday. She sailed f rom B ermu d a on the Ist of April, and Halifax on the 24th. The Racehorse had arrived at the latter place from Bar •bados and Bermuda, on the 22d of April ; and the Camden Packet, from Falmouth, on the 14th of The Blonde, 42, was taken into dock on Tuesday; the Egmont was taken out the same day. The Instigator surveying vessel arrived at Rams gfite on Wednesday, having lost her anchor and chain, and having her windlass damaged. The Hindostan and London, free traders, are now on their passage to Spithead, to take in passengers for Madras and Calcutta. The Royal Adelaide, for Quebec and Montreal, will sail to-morrow or next day; she is at Spithead, and her passengers are on board. (From the Devonport Teleyraph.) DEVONPORT, MAY I9.—His Majesty's ship Con flict, from Ascension, was spoken with the 10th of March, lat. 6, 29, long. 15, 53, W. The Cham pion arrived at Barbados from Bermuda the 2d of April, and the Racehorse sailed thence the same day for Bermuda. The Serirgapatam arrived at Islay from Arico the 21st of January. The Py. lades arrived at Pernambuco from Rio the 7th of March ; and the Tyne sailed thence for Rio the 18th dirt:). The Samarang arrived at Bahia from a cruse the llth of March. The Barracouta arrived at Jacmel from Falmouth the 21st of March. The Opossum arrived at Madeira from Falmouth the 16th of April, and sailed on the 17th for Teneriffe. The Pylades sailed from Pernambuco for a cruise the 24th of March. His Ma j esty ' s schooner Pike arrived on the 13th inst. from the Irish station, having carried away her main boom while cruising with the Orestes and Onyx. The Pike is much improved in her sailing and other qualities, since the alterations made in ber; and on different trials with the squadron (more particularly in fresh breezes) she proved far superior to them in working to windward. His Majesty's packet Zephyr, Lieut. Church, be ing found defective, is to be paid off, and replaced by the Thais. Remaining in Hamoaze.—San Josef, Trinctilo, Nimrod, Jupiter, Sheidrake and Zephyr packets, and Arab transport. At the Island.—Leveret and Pike. Gloucester House was, on Saturday evening, the gathering place of certain ultra-Tory Lords (including Lord LYNDHURST), to the number of 30—for whom co vers were laid. When we recollect that a similar dinner party of the Tories, at the same mansion, preceded the di. vision in the House of Lords last Monday se'nnight, we may anticipate that all resistance to the Bill is not yet given up.—Morning Herald. ' • On Saturday Mr. VNILLTAM DENNIS, the Churchwarden of Hackney, and Mt. THOMAS LEONARD BROWN, a very respectable inhabitant of that parish, ap peared in Court at Hick's Hall, to put in bail for the ap pearance Of MARY ANNE DYER, EIZARETH DYER, her mother, and HENRY MASTERS, late footernan to Mr. .htmits MONTAGUE, to appear and take their trial on the indictment. found on Friday by the Grand Jury of the county of Middlesex, at Hick's Hall, for a conspiracy against that gentleman. OPS 41. ND HIRON.—A worthy Alderman of Bradford, in Yorkshire, is so.great a purist that he will never pay a bill that. has got a fault of orthography in it. One day he received a bill for a pocket of ops (hops) ; the Teamed Prisician sent for the witless Wight, and, giving him a good lecturing,asked if he was not ashamed to spell hope in that manner.—" Why, Sir, if you must krtooi the truth, we have been obliged to du it ever since your brother-in-law took all the la's-to spell iron.7—Lilerayi Gazette. LARGO.-011 Tuesday 'morning, : last= week t inner whal e , 14 f ee t in lengtll,;was-folaWt 4,41 — W ' O • Ate stake nets, opposite the Hifi fiigg#44e;ql e gMhi g , Viet. The huge animal Wairdfaiged - ifilihtei and exerted, to no mail degree, the curiosity of the natives.— Cala°. .less' Merchty, .11 4 FRICKE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 5 per Cent. Rei , . q4%% India Stock 3 per Cent.Con.c . 8:5% 4 Ditto Bonds 3% per Cent. - South Sea Stock t)itto Red 4) 2 3,i, Old Annuitie,...... ......... 9: ely 3% per Cent. ...93!4% 4% New Ditto — .3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ! per Cent. IS:2F 10014 %% Ex. •Billg, .C.1,000-.11 14 l'' pr . Rank Long Ann. to expire Ditt0........-..500 ! 1 -11 pn . Jan. 5, 1860 16% 9-16 % Ditto Small , 12 - 14 pr Oct. 10, :559 —{ Ditto Commercial. per Jan. 5, 1860 — I t Dito Advertised -- pm Jan. 5, 1880 - Bank for Account April 5, 1880 O -04 India for Account. Jan. 5. 1870 - Cons. for May 2:3 PRICES OP FOREIGN HINDS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds .. 91% iPeruvian Bonds l3± ;; Belgian Bonds 7514 Y. I Ditto Account — Ditto Account 75 , 4 Portuguese Bonds Brazilian Bonds 491 Di tto Account 50:4' Ditto Account 49% I R egency Scrip CINA dis.. Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account ' l 3 45, 'Prussian Bonds 99 Chilian Bonds , Ditto Account — Ditto Account IS : Ditto Bonds, 18:2') — Columbian Bonds Ditto Account — . Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1521 Ditto Account iSpanish Bonds, 1821 ... ...... 14.. i Danish Bonds 6' 1 ,4 I Ditto Account 1V .14 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1821 1 (;reek Bonds 2534 ! Ditto Account — Ditto Bends, 1825 Ditto Account 33 Exchange —f. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 27 —:1 per cent.....— ?of 50 c. Ditto Account i Ditto, 6 per cent — 'Dutch Scrip ::xchange 2sf. 7 . 0 44 ':'; Ditto Account 121 i 3 Ditto Account 41•%; Neapolitan , French Scrip PRICES OF SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. B Per olanoi Mining . Company .£l5O 160 Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (les. at 54 pm.) £2O 44 is', Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — '25 fl' 2 United Alex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2!. pm.) 40 4:4 Australian Co. .... Canada Company l7 :',O PRICES OF IRISH STACKS, DUBLIN, MAY 19. Bank Stock Consols, 3 Der cent. Gov. Stock, 3, per cent. 907, i National Ditto Ditto, New t per Cent — (Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3V., percent.... 85,34 Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock 4O Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine .City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 90;4 Commercial Buildings — FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTERDAM, MAY 18.-121. 10c. to 121 I2c. 5-10. Two months, 12f. se. to 12f. 7c. 5-10. BERLIN,' MAY 14.—Three months, 13. 13%. Two months, 13. 12. BREMEN, MAY 13.—Two months, 616 617. PETERSBURGII, MAY I.—Three months, 10. 15-32. tribe ,-- _ 47: 14114 fon LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. MAY 21, 1832. The Reform Bill comes on in Committee this night in the House of Lords. The Antis will doubtless have some further objections to offer, will exhibit some further ebullitions of spleen and rancour; but their objections and their humours will alike be fruitless, for the Ministry, and their stanch allies, the people, are both equally determined. 'We trust, however, that :he former will not only be resolute, but expedi tious in passing the Bill through Committee, for more—much more depends on the speed with which the measure becomes the law of the land, than those who are not immediately connected with commercial transactions can well imagine. At present almost every species of trade is at a stand-still—the great manufacturers refuse to speculate, and the great wholesale houses to in crease their stock, so depressing to trade, as, in deed, to every other interest, is the state of suspense in which the country has been placed by the events of the last fortnight. If Earl GREY be desirous to add to the debt of gratitude which the people already acknowledge towards him, he will use every effort to hasten the progress of the Reform Bill. Surely there can be no further pretence for delay on the plea that the Bill has not been suf ficiently discussed ! It has now, in one shape or other, in principle as well as in detail, been before the public upwards of eighteen months, during which period, it has been the subject of more rigid and searching scrutiny than any Parliamentary measure ever before experienced. The people have now, therefore, a right to expect a prompt and efficient settlement of the measure. On this point, we know, they are keenly sensitive, and though now comparatively tranquil, will not wholly lay aside their jealousy, till that has become law, which months since should have become law. We refer our readers to the resolutions, which will be found amongst our advertising columns, passed at a late meeting at Kilmarnock, as also to a report of a great Reform Meeting, held at the Isle of Wight, and at other places, for proof that the people are resolved to have the Bill passed, unmutilated, and equally anxious to have it passed quickly. This forenoon, at twelve o'clock, a deputation from the city of London, headed by Mr. Al derman WOOD, had a long interview with Earl GREY, at his house in Downing-street. The rumour of the quarrel between his MA JESTY and the Duke of SUSSEX, is the great topic of conversation at the west end of the town, but very little confidence is placed in it. Amidst all our unbounded joy at the fulfilment of a nation's righteous wishes, there is, as unfor tunately there always is, in every cup of human bliss, some mixture of bitterness. We have again and again expressed our regret that the name of the SOVEREIGN should have in the late convulsion been exposed to such animadversions. We have stated it as our belief that the KING had been grossly deceived; that he had ever been anxious the Reform Bill should pass ; that his name had hitherto been associated with the Bill ; that it would be associated with it, and that his generous and forgiving people remembering this would in time be disabused, and again set him up as the idol of their devotion and loyalty. We are glad to find that our wishes are beginning to be realized, and that the people are now effacing those marks of disloyalty which disappointment and rage had unfortunately driven them to. When all the circumstances are considered, the people will do their Sovereign justice. • He trusted to the false statements of interested parties, hesi tated in having recourse to a strong measure till he sary he could be justified by the voice of his people, but no sooner did that voice reach is ear than he acceded to their wishes.. Let not this be forgotten, and let it not be forgotten that up ; to the resignation of Earl GREY, he had on every occasion shown the greatest devotion to .the cause. He dissolved Parliament, dismissed Earl HOWE, the' favourite Chamberlain of his QUEEN, forbade all conversation in his presence on politics by the- Anti-Reformers of his palace, 'and now has crowned his people's wishes, by giving his Ministers full power Ito carry the Bill. Would GEORGE M., or GEORGE IV. have given their consent to such a measure ?—oi would any member of the Royal Family except the Duke of SUSSEX ?—Never ! To ‘VILLIANI IV., then, the nation owes eternal gratitude, and future generations will couple his name with the second great charter of our liberties. The glorious struggle made by the people of this country has not only secured our own liberty but the liberty of the world. England has for centuries been looked up to as the western star , of liberty—that star has been obscured for a moment, but now shines forth more bright than ever, and scatters joy and gladness among the nations. What madness in the friends of des potism to provoke a great people to show their strength, and raise a cry of liberty which shakes the despot on his throne, and tells even the Rus sian slave not to despair ! Unhappy Poland ! How would that voice have cheered thy brave sons in battle—how it would have nerved the arm, and raised the courage, of the bravest of the brave ! Let them not, however, despond. The day will yet come when the wrong•, the oppressions, and the ignominies, inflicted on that people will be avenged, and the united voices of the inhabitants of Europe will compel their Sovereigns to respect treaties to which they stood pledged in the face of the world. England and France are now united and free. They have nobly led the way in attacking the strong-holds of despotism, and they kill be followed. The learning, the ge neral intelligence, and the free spirit of the German people, will not long submit to the bayonet and the sword. 'When the German states rose like one man against the tyranny of BUONAPARTE, most of them were promised free Constitutions. How these promises have been kept, the experience of the last eighteen years but too sadly shows. Instead of Constitutions they are forced to maintain large standing armies in times of peace ; Austria, Russia, and Prussia, have leagued together to smother the spirit of liberty, and a Wellington Administration was only wanting to make their triumph certain. By the firmness of our united people that calamity has been averted, and now the day of regeneration is come. The people of Prussia have been more anxiously looking if possible than ourselves to the fate of the Re form Bill, because they saw it'was the only means of forcing their Sovereign to redeem the pledge he gave in 1814. Most of the other German States are imbued with the same feeling, and the petition of the haughty but brave Hungarians in favour of the Poles, sh o w that they will not be backward in the cause of justice and liberty. Portugal, too, under a constitutional Government, will keep alive the spirit of freedom in the Peninsula, and the little fortress of Ancona, with its French garrison, will protect it in Italy. At no other period of history was the prospect of general liberty and civilization so cheering, and GOD only grant that Reform may be as peaceably achieved in other countries as it has been in this. well might the Anti-Reformer exclaim against the expedition of DON PEI) RO— against the capture of Ancona, and the separa tion of Belgium and Holland—and well might the three Sovereigns withhold their sanction to the treaties signed by their Ambassadors. They were all so many blows struck against tyranny. Every day convinces us more and more that Austria, Russia, and Prussia held back be cause they were informed from a very high quarter that the Bill couldnot pass, and that they at last signed the Treaty with a reserve, enabling them, in case of its rejection, to commence a crusade, not only against France and Belgium, but against the liberty of the civilized world. The voice of a free people crushed the attempt, and that voice will be responded to. The news from Paris up to Saturday afternoon will be found in another part of The Sun. It is not important. The place of M. CASIMIR PE.. HIER does not officially appear to have been filled up; and probably the return of our Mi nistry to power may facilitate the adjustment of affairs in Paris. The accounts from Brussels and Holland are more warlike in appearance than they will turn out in reality. If the Duke of WELLINGTON had been successful in his late operations, we should have war in Europe in a month ; but now that Earl GREY resumes his post, we have no fear of any serious attack from the Dutch, how ever much they may bluster against the Bel gians. The speedy settlement of the English Reform Bill is the surest guarantee of peace arid public liberty throughout Europe—the world. We have this morning received Dutch, German, and Hamburg Papers of late dates. Their contents are of more importance to the parties concerned, than of interest to English readers. The cholera still lingers in several parts of the Continent, though in a subdued cha racter. It appears that the Turks have suffered a defeat by the Egyptians in the vicinity of St. Jean d'Acre, but have obtained a victory over the Bosnians. The accounts from Vienna state that the health of young NAPOLEON,who was re ported to have died some time ago, is improving, and no doubt is now entertained of his speedy recovery. The news of the defeat of Lord GREY on the Reform Bill, appears to have given a complete shock to the monied interests, so far as we yet learn, all over the continent, but the happy tutu which affairs have taken, will, no doubt, cause a corresponding reaction. At Hamburg the sensation has been very great :- THE HAGUE, MAT 16.—1 n consequenc e of the ac counts from Great Britain and Ireland, the quarantine re gulations for the prevention of cholera were extended as follows :—The west coast of England, from Preston to the river Ribble, to and including Carnarvon and the Isle of Anglesea, are to be considered as suspected ; and Liverpool and the river Mersey, Flint on the Dee, and the river itself as infected ; the Isle of Man, and the coast of Ireland from Cork to Belfast inclusive, are to be considered as infected. Prince Frederick and Prince Adalbert are gone to the bead-quarters. We learn that our Government has taken the necessary precautions to prevent the introduction of the cholera by land. Bnirmx, MAY 17.—T0-morrow th ere i s to be a grand review of the first division of infantry, under the command of Lieut.-General Van Geen on the heath near Tilburg. There will be also three regiments of cavalry uni/er M , jor-General Post. The Prince Field-Marshal, Prircc Frederick, and Prince Adalbert will be pres-nt. The other divisions of the army will be reviewed on Saturday and Monday, and it is said that the forces will afterwards go to Bergen-op-Zoom to man the firet in the Scheldt. AMSTERDAM, MAN' 18. Actual Debt, 9. 3 / 4 percent 4 2 34 to 43 1 4 Amort Syndic, 4% per cent 7214 to 1314 Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent. 95 1 ,i to 9634 —Dutch Papers, May 19. BELGRADE, MAI - 3. —The guns of the fortress announced to-day a complete victory obtained on the 20th of April by the Grand Vizier over the army of the insurgents posted between Novibagar and Sienieza, which latter place is oc cupied by the troops of the Government, which, in about four days, will probably be in possession of Sanajero, the capital, as the whole force of the Bosnians has, in con-' sequence of their defeat, retreated behind that city. Meansime a Servian corps, of about eight thousand , men, has at length passed the Drina, and, though in structed to confine itself to defensive operations, has alsol had a successful engagement with a small corps of the in surgents. The Servians, according to Turkish custom,' sent 40 heads to Prince Milosch, as tokens of their victory. VIENNA, MAY 9.—The improvement in the health of his Highness the Duke of Reichstadt continues, and no doubt is now entertained of his complete recovery. VIENNA, MAY 10.—Five per Cents. Metalliques 87 15-16 ; Four per Cents. 77 ; Bank Shares 1,1431, —Allgenzeine Zeitung, May 15. HAMBURG, MAY 1 5.---BORSEN -HALLE, HALF-PAST Two o'CLocK.—Tbe sensation produced in our money market by the check which the Reform Bill has expe riencd in England, has been most unfavourable. Not much business has been transacted in the public funds to-slay, but prices fell, and the market closed, generally speaking:, rather heavy, at those quoted below. Discount 3 per cent. End of May. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 6614 Anglo-Russian Loan Hamburg ditto B7 Russian inscription, 5 per cent. B7 Ditto, ditto, 1831 85% Polish Bonds lOB Austrian Bank Shares 1151 Ditto Metalliques New Austrian 4 per Cents 77 —Hamburg Reporter. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. FRIDAY, Mix 18.—The Kirkdale Stakes of 20 sovs. each, h. tt. with3o added, for 3 and 4-yr-olds. Once round and a distance. Mr. Nanney's Kitty Fisher, 3 yrs (Spring) 1 Mr. Hope's Whittingham, 3 yrs 9 Stand Cup, value 100 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes, of 10 sovs. each, for all ages. Twice round and a distance. Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick, 4 yrs Mr. Mostyn's Her Highness, 4 yrs 2 Mr. A. Bowers's Sir John, 4 yrs 3 Free Handicap of 30 s vs. each, 10 ft.. with 20 added. Twiceround. Mr. Shepherd's Revolution, 5 yrs (Shepherd) 1 Mr. Miles's The Cardinal, 5 yrs 2 The Great Liverpool Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft. Twice round. Mr. Jones's Tommy Tickle, aged (Lear) 1 Mr. Hobson's The Admiral, 6 yr. 2 The Ormskirk Plate, value 100 sovs., the second horse entitled to 20 sovs. out of the Plate. Heats twice round. Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Pickpocket, 4 yrs (Nicholson) 1 1 Sir T. Stanley's Lawrie Todd, 5 yrs 0 2 Mr. R Turner's Clinton, aged 3 3 Mr. Nowell's b. h. by Walton, aged 2 0 The meeting was numerously and respectably attended. The racing was excellent, and passed of without accident. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. SUNDAY AFTERNOON. The ensuing meeting will consist chiefly of matches and handi caps it will not have any effect on the Derby betting, as most of the horses engaged in that stakes will leave for Epsom, in the course of the week. Betting, in consequence, is flat, and will continue so tillltheir safe arrival there be ascertained ; in the mean time, we subjoin a list of the horses that may be expected to run for it :-- . - _ - Lord Chesterfield's Non Compos, General Yates's Daft Jamie, Sir G. Heatlicoate's Damascus, Mr. Dundas's colt, Lord Exeter's Beiram, and probably either Spencer or Byzantium, Lord Wor cester's Haymaker, Lord Worcester's Copper Captain, Mr. Bat_ son's Mixbury, Lord Egremont's Skim colt, Lord Mount charles's Minister, and, perhaps, Blythe, Mr. Vansitart's Perion, Lord Lowther's Messenger (his Lordship has also in training;the Mustard, Bugle, and Trictrac colts, one of whom will no doubt, also start), Lord Langford's Roue, Mr. Gully's Margrave, Mr. Ridsdale's Trustee, Mr. Ridsdale's St. Giles, Mr. Forth's Gratis, in all about twenty. The following are also in training, but not likely to go .—Hyder, Hermit, Ernest, Oroonoko, Doncaster, Peablossom colt, Y. Pepylino c., Sal c., Cavenham, brother to Cloudesley, Sola c., Incest c., Waltz c., Castilian, Truffle c. Count Robinson, Meteor, Blue Stockings c., Bedouin, Selina c., Mouse c., Mr. Rushe's two, Will Scarlet, Silvertail c., Eine liana, Kate, Mirabeau, Rotterdam c., and Ada c. It is supposed that Lord Berner's Spinning Jenny colt will be sent. THE OAKS, Duke of Richmond's Somnambule, Captain Byng's Dryad, Sir G. Heathcote's Damascene, Mr. Mills's Kate, Mr. Chifney's Emiliana, Lord Chesterfield's Olga, one of Lord Egremont's fillies, Mr. Sadler's Eleanor, Mr. Biggs's Miss Batsley, Lord Exeter's Galatea and another, Lord Lowther's Whimsey and another. One of Mr. S. Day's fillies, The Cat f. and one of Mr. Rushe's are doubtful. 'The followinre also in training:— Henry,H Rosanne f., Salute, Corset, Jest f., Fedora f., out of Lion's d., Fuga, Black Daphne, f, and Milanese. None of this lot expected to start. Although most of the betting men are now here, nothing has been done on either of the Stakes. We can, therefore, only refer to the last London quotation. Several alterations and additions have been made in the list during the week, to-morrow's appointments stand as follows: Sweepstakes of la) sovs. each, h. ft. A. F. Lord Stradbroke's Arethusa c., Mr. Henry's Margaret, and Lord J. Fitzroy's Schoolmaster. Handicap of JO sovs. each, to name this evening. A Gold Cup (handicap), to name this evening. KINGSTON-HOUSE ROOMS, SUNDAY NIGHT. The two classes of the Rubbish Stakes for 3 yrs. old have closed as follows : To-morrow. T.Y.C. Lord Mountcharles's sis. to Carwell, 7st. 10Ib. Sir R. Dick's Foga, 7st. 7]b. Mr. Forbes's Roulette, 7st. Tuesday. D.M. Mr. Cooper's Black Polly c., Bst. General Grosvenor's Santillane, 7st. 81b. Lord Orford's Rosanne f., 7st. 21b. Fresh Match for Tuesday. Lord Chesterfield's Titania, Bst. 71b., agst Mr. Forbes's Vic- . toire, Bst 51b. T.Y.C. 100, h. ft. The Match for To-morrow between Taurus and Zany.—The latter pays 25 sous. ft. It is expected to be a very dun meeting. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Calcutta Papers to the 16th Jan., Madras to the 20th Jan., and Canton to the 17th Jan. have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Canton papers state they have little to communicate of a public nature. The Viceroy, it seems, is obstinate in his determination not to give an answer to the Governor general of India, unless through the obnoxious medium of the Hong merchants. The despatches for the Admiral, per his Majesty's ship Wolf, left town on the night of the 13th instant, and it is hoped they will have the effect of inducing a visit from him with the squadron under his command. Captain Freemantle has rejoined his ship at Linton. The Calcutta Papers state that the appointment of Pre sident at the Court of Delhi is abolished, and that the duties will in future be conducted by a resident. The Governor-general has announced his intention of making Meerut his head quartets during the hot winds and rains. By the French mail this morning, the accounts from Brussels are of a warlike nature, and that the army has received orders to commence a general movement, and all officers on absence are immediately to join the army. Accounts from Lisbon state, that Don Miguel is pre paring with the greatest speed all his ships of war, for an expedition to the Madeiras; on board of some of them he is going to send to Africa two hundred unfortunate indi viduals. It is said that alter a grand parade, Don Miguel was taken ill with a violent fever, which is supposed to be of a serious description. THE PUND4I. The estafet from Paris brings the French Rentes higher,-70f. 20c. It seems that both the Belgians and the Dutch were prepared to commence hostilities ; but we are still of an opinion that these demonstrations will not prove serious, and that the Great Powers will prevent a final war between the two parties. This evening's debate in the House of Lords, on the Reform Bill, is looked for with much anxiety by the pub lic, as it is expected that a strong opposition will still be made by some of the Tories. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 85k for the Ac count, opened at the same price this morning; soon after they were done at 85i for money ; at present they are 8 5i ,4 for the Account. 1n the Foreign Market little doing at present. We have no arrivals, except from the East Indies, of consequence. HALF-PAST ONE. Our private information from Paris again states, that Augustine Perier is to be Premier of the French Ministry. It is reported in the city that the Duke of Wellington will not attend in the House of Lords thi s even i ng. Consols have remained steady during the whole of the morning at 85,i for the Account, and for next time 85i, buyers. There appears to be a scarcity of Stock in the market, and money at an easy rate. We had a report of a battle between the Belgians and Dutch, but up to the prisent hour we do not hear it from any authentic source. In the Foreign Market Dutch Stock is per cent. bet ter than on Saturday ; Belgian Stock and Portuguese Scrip has also improved. 7 BREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Account 851. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Consols .. . B5 i Danish _ Dittofor Account 85 i Greek, 1825 ......... .... Brazilian Bonds 49 Mexican, 1825 ..... Buenos Ayres... Peruvian .. ...... Cbilian Ditto.... -- Russian 9E34 Columbian 1824 Spanish ~~. COURT OP RING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.'' sELEy, ESQ.. V. BURDENS AND ANOTHER. This was an action for the purpose of trying the of the chambers, &c. in Gray's-Inn to be rated for th. relief of the poor in St. Andrew's parish. It was insiste by the authorities of Gray's-Inn, that from time imme— morial Gray's-Inn had been extra parochial, and that it h a d always supported its own poor, and was in no respect liable to encumber the parish, while, on the other hand it was contended, that Gray's-Inn being part ed the ancient manor of Portpooi, described as within the parish of S'. Andrew's, that as many ancient documents described Grey's Inn as within that parish, and that up to 1774, the officers, in perambulatin g the bounds, an nually went up to a stone within Gray's-Inn, it ought tc, be rated for the relief of the. poor. Sir JAMES SCABLETT, Mr. Sergeant MEREWETHER and Mr. HOLT, appeared for the plaintiff; ‘nd Mr, CAMPBELL and Mr. POLLOCK for the defendants. A vast deal of evidence, chiefly of a documentary cha• racter, remained to be produced, and it is not probable al: the cause will terminate to day. OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Henry Ilfacmamara, alias Le e , was capitally convicte. upon several indictments of robbing several gentlemen the New Hummurns Hotel, Covent -gard en , the !maim. lars of which have already been before our readers, FORGING A BILL. Elizabeth Peacock, alias Paternoster, and Cornelius Driscoll were indicted for forging and uttering a will and testement, purporting to he that of one John Shields, with an intent to defraud William Shields. The facts of this case have also been before the public, and the trial is likely to last a considerable time. NEW COURT. " ONE CHEER MORE." George Gascoigne, John Jones, and Thos. Hutchins three of the " swell mob," were indicted for stealing, o❑ the 13th May last, a purse containing two sovereiens, and 13s. 6d. in silver, from the person of Colonel Brooke Bridges Palby. It appeared in evidence that there was a " Reform" meeting held at the King's Arms, at Kensington, at which Mr. Hume pre-ided, and prosecutor went there for the purpose of advocating the measure. Whilq in the crowd, the prisoners came round him. and entered int o familiar conversation. The prisoner Hutchins proposed a cheer for the Hon. Member for Middlesex, and conse quently three enthusiastic cheers were raised. Hutchins proposed "one cheer more," which took the Colonel off his guard, and in an instant his purse and money disap peared. The gentlemen were about to depart, but an offi cer who knowing their respectability had watched them narrowly, and took them into custody. The Colonel, in his cross-examination said, that pre vious to Hutchins giving " One cheer more," he had ' kept his hand close on his pocket, but when that final cheer was given, he took off his hat and joined in the ac clamation. The officer stated, that be saw the primers around the Colonel, and heard Gascoigne say to Hutchins, - him, I can't get his niawley (hand) off his pocket. When th e Colonel took off his hat to cheer, he raised his arm, which was instantly supported by Gascoigne whilst Hutchins robbed him. On searching Hutchins, the Colonel's pulse and money was found upon him, arid which was identifi,d by the prosecutor. Three witnesses swore that the prisoner Gascoigne was a respectable man, a cornno rcial traveller, and that the others were equally respectable. The COMMON SERGEANT summed up the evidence, and the jury found the prisoners Guilty. Judgment was deferred. Gascoigne has been six times in custody, and was well known to the police as one of the most expert pickpockets of which the " swell mob" is composed. Julien Pickard, otherwise Baron Dillon, was indicted for stealing a valuable guitar, the property of Monsieur Angelo Bernadetto Vetrura. Monsieur Angelo Bernadetto Ventura, the celebrated professor of the guitar, belonging to the Opera-house, living in Citeneester.place, Maryl.bone, stated that in April last the prisoner applied to him for the loan of a guitar for the night, as he was going to play at one of the nobility's concerts. Witness lent it to him, and he took it away, saying he would return it next day ; in a few days after he called upon him in a horse and gig, and seeing another very handsome guitar upon the table, said he should like to show it to his Dirtiness, as she might wish to take a lesson or two upon it. Upon the invitation of the prisoner, he (witness) accompanied hint to his resi dence, 13, Bath-place, New-road, where he passed under the title of " The Baron Dillon ;" he took with him a small instrument, and when he got there, the pri soner desired him to fetch the other, which he did, and left it there. In a few days after be found the guitar he first lent him in pledge at a pawnbroker's in St. Martin's lane, where it had been pawned by the prisoner. In his cross-examination, he admitted he had been tried in this Court for bigamy, but he came off with honour ; that he had sold two guitars to the ptisoner, but the one he found pledged he had merely lent him. Mr. Williams, shopman to Messrs. Young and Lux more, the pawnbrokers in St. Martin's-lane, produced the guitar, which had been pledged for 30s. The prisoner, in his defence, said (through an inter preter) that Ventura had sold hint the instruments, and he had agreed to give him credit for them. The COMMON-SERGEANT summed up the evidence, and that the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. There were two other indictments against the prisoner, but they were abandoned. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, MAY 20.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from the river and sailed the Coromandel, Boyes, for Bengal ; Lord Hungerford, Farquharson, and Hindoostan, Redman, for Bengal. - - - - PORTSMOUTH, MAY 19 AND 20.—Wind S.E.—Ar rived from London the Coromandel, Boyes, for Madras and Bengal. Passed by the Cornwall, Bell, from Bengal-- sailed the 17th January, and from St. Helena the Ist ult. Hornblow, f rom M a d ras—sa i led the 26th of P L YMOUTH, MAY 19.—Wi n d E . S . E .—Passed by the Mary Ann, January ; also arrived the Providence, O'Brien, from Bengal ; Goleonda, Stewart, from Bombay ; Junge Hen rick, Decker, from St. Croix, and Columbine, Duke, from the River Gambia. COWES, MAY 20 . —Arrived the Galen, Cookery, from China. LivEßvoot, MAY 19.—Arrived the Emery, Marshall, from New Orleans ; Thomas, Jones, from Charleston ; Glasgow, Hayes, from Virginia ; Garland, —, from Savannah ; and Janet, Stephenson, from New York. Off pert the Robert, Russell, from New Orleans ; Dale and Robert, Isaac, from Savannah ; Algonquin, from Philadelphia, and the Ellen, Jenkinson, from the Medi terranean. GREENOCK, MAY 18.—Arrived the General Wolf, Wright, from Jamaica ; Calypso, Melville, and Gulnare, George, from Trinidad, and the Retrench, Cooper, from Charleston. GUERNSEY, MAY 18.—Arrived the James, ---, from Alatanzas, and the Eclipse, John, from Naples.. JERSEY, MAY 11.—Arrived the Tom and Mary, from Honduras. The Sophia, of Carmarthen, struck on a rock in Jack Sound, on the 11th instant and sunk—crew saved. The Flora, Anderson, bound to Amsterdam, put into Shields, very leaky, having struck on the Bar, and laid on shore to prevent her sinking. The Wilhelmine, Falck, of Lauring, put into Newport, with keel twisted off and other damage, having been on the rocks near Sharpness Point. We understand that the marked attention paid by two Cabinet Ministers to a notorious Marplot on Friday evening at St. James's, were such as to excite even the remarks of the inferior attendants. In the atmosphere of a C. , urt, it is proverbial that men wear misks, but still we would recommend the Duke of R-- and Sir JAMES G. to be more cautious in their intercourse in public with those who have not only been their avowed political ene mies, but whose confidential communications they bare no reason to feel much satisfied with. These are not times in which flirtations with political opponents, still less with notorious intriguers, can he safely allowed to public men. A distinguished female, connected with the highest branches of diplomacy, is said to have b een i n daily c o rres p o ndence with an Illustrious Personage of her own sex for the last six weeks.—Morning Herald. It is rumoured that the panels of a carriage, occupying a prominent station in the workhouse of a fashionable coach-builder, have been carefully covered with oilskin during the last few days, the emblazonments there upon having proved somewhat premature. His Lordship presumptive, the owner is still likely to remain a Corn, Wooer ; and his precipitation unfortunately meets with no quarter.—Court Journal. NATIONAL POTITICAL (THIS DAY.) A district meeting of the National Political Union was held to-day at the London Tavern, John Trowell Rutt, Esq. in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN congratulated the meeting on the recent triumph of the people. But he reminded them that although they had broken the net and bad escaped, the State fowlers were yet labouring tt their avocation, and would seize every opportunity of iggrandizing themselves and of oppressing the country. He hoped, therefore, they would still pursue their object with that firmness which became them as free and eff• lightened citizens, and that even if their enemies should appeal to the argument of force, instead of the force of argument, they, the people, would appeal with one of the exclamations t f antiquity, " Strike, but hear me."— (Cheers.) - The Rev. Mr. Fox said he 6thgtatulated the meeting that they had met now to return thanks, and to congratu late instead of to remonstrate, w hi c h was the object in dally ing the meeting some days ago, but which recent circ stances had rendered unnecessary. The Rev. Gentleman entered into a history of the political life of Earl Grey, and concluded by moving the first resolution. The following is the substance of the Resolutions intended to be proposed at the meeting, thanking those Members of the House of Commons who composed the majority on Lord Ehrington's motion, on the 10th inst. expressing the admiration of the meeting of the peaceable conduct pursued by the people in the course of irr.siatibla opposition they had commenced against the renewed at tacks to subject them to Tory misrule, and also returning thanks to the Public Press generally, for its energetic ad. vocaey of the cause of Parliamentary Reform, and for its watchfulness over the enemies of the people and exposure of their machinations. An Address was also unanimously carried to Earl Grey, congratulating his Lordship on his reappointment to office, and thanking him and his col• leagues for the endurance and courage with which the solicitations of friends, and the open and concealed attacks and machinations of enemies had been borne and re sisted, during the time they were endeavouring to destroy the dominating power of the boroughmongers ; and assuring them of the unanimous determination of the meeting to support, to the utmost of their power, *me measures which it might be necessary for them to take for the purpose of promoting Parliamentary, Ecclesiastical, Legal, Criminal, and Military Reform. SOMERSETSHIRE SOCIETY DINNER. On Wednesday last the supporters of the above Bene. volent Society dine4.l together at the Albion Tavern, Al.. dersgate-street, Edmund Ashford Sanford presided, sup ported on him right by Colonel Gore. Langton, M.P.: and on his left by Charles Kerney's Kerner; Tynte, Esq. M.P., and William Dickenson, Esq. M.P. Nearly seventy sat down to dinner, after which the usual toasts having been drunk, The CHAIRMAN said, he truste 1 they would fill a bumper, to the toast he was about to propose, which bad more particularly in view the object for which they had that day assembled, which was " Prosperity to the Somerset. shire society."—(Applause.) He felt convinced that to=ast would be received with enthusiasm, because they had met that day to support the interests of a society which had borne the test of some years, and he was happy to say that this year was one which would bear comparison with many that had passed, if not with every other, as far as concerto(' the flourishing state of their Probably horou therehl y acquainted n e t d some w t e gentlemen n t t h l ee object e c t present of wh o w the in stitution; I x i v i e n r d e o. nott he would, therefore, take the liberty of stating that the first object was to apprentice the sons of poor persons belonging to the county of Somerset, and instruct them in diff.rent trades ; and he hoped before the evening concluded he should have the pleasure of announc. ing that the second object of the charity had been attained, which hitherto they had not been able to accomplish,— that after their apprenticeships had expired, to advance small loans of money, to enable these persons to carry on the trades in which they had been instructed. Before the evening concluded, the actual state of the funds would he laid before them, as well as the number of individuals who benefited by the society. He was sure it must afford great delight to every one connected with the county of . Somerset to hear of a society be ing established on a prin ciple which holds out its fostering hand to the distressed inhabitants of Somersetshire, when at a distance from their homes. To societies of that description, they were indebted for many of the splendid institutions which existed in various parts of the kingdom ; and no county in the empire could boast of more noble institutions than the county of Somerset, many of which had origina , ed from persons who hail formed their awn fortunes, and afterwards, retiring to their native county, blessed it by the establishment of such institutions; and, perhaps, those benevolent ideas had entered into the minds of persons from having in early life had received assitance such as that society afforded, the formation of which they had met that day to commemorate. With feelings of great pride and satisfaction he proposed to them—" Prosperity to the Soniersetshire Society."—The toast was drunk with great applause. _ The Secretary read the report of the state of the funds, and also the receipt that evening of several moat liberal donations, the announcement of which was received with great acclamation. Mr. DICKENSON, M.P., proposed the health of the Chairman. The CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, said it was a great satisfaction to him, filling the station of Chairman, to find himself thus supported at a distance from his native county by so much respectability, and by eo many persons willing and anxious to support the charity. The healths of the Member for Bridgewater was then. proposed. Colonel TYNTE returned thanks. The CHAIRMAN proposed " The health of Mr. Dick enson." Mr. DICK EN SON returned thanks. The CHAIRMAN proposed " The health of Mr. C. K. Tynte, President for the ensuing year."—(Much applause.) Mr. C. K. TYNTE returned thanks, awl said he should feel most happy in undertaking to be President for the en suing year. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the health of the Secre tary, said, that at the same time it could not fail to rush upon the mind of every one present, that for many years they were in the habit of drinking the health of a person who was dear to him, and he was dear, he was sure, to all the members of the society who knew how zealous be was in all he undertook as regarded this society. For twenty years the late Secretary filled the office, and to the last moment of his life he most strenuously exerted himself for its welfare. It was mainly to be attributed to his exertion that they were then as sembli d, had it not been for his charitable suggestions it is probable this society never would have existed ; there fore, as Members of the county of Somerset—as children of the same family, belonging to the same county, they must all feel grateful for his exertions while he was with them. He was proud to express those were his feelings, and he begged to have the pleasure of drinking the health of his successor, their present Secretary.—(Applause.) Mr. Hoar, felt highly honoured by the Chairman pro posing ece h iv is ed he i a t. lth, A a t nd al fi l i t r im th e e s k he in s d ho m u a be The CHAIRM A N pr o p ose d " t h e h ea l t h of the Trea• surer, Mr. Jenkins."—(Applause.) d n n in ha p w p h y m t h o they Mr. JENKINS returned thanks, and observed that the cause of the prosperous state of the funds, as reported by the Secretary, which his modesty bad suppressed, was the liberal donation of wool which he had made, and entered in the account as a donation of his father's, when in truth it had resulted from his own libera lity. On its being suggested to him that his father, though he had not so provided:by his will, yet in his lifetime had expressed an intention of leaving something to the Society, he immediately presented it with that sum— (Applause)—therefore it was to be attributed to his gene rosity that the fund appeared so flourishing, and not to an increase of subscriptions. After entering into a detail of the affairs of the Society, the Treasurer concluded by entreating them still to continue their endeavours to pro mote the interests of the Socitty. About ten o'clock the Chairman retired, when Mr. Boody was c tiled to the Chair, and the company did not retire till a late hour. The 35th Regiment, 500 men strong, com manded by Colonel TEULON, marched from Gosport into this city on Sunday last. A rout came immediately on their arrival here, and on Monday they marched 300 to Alton, and 200 to Basingstoke. On Tuesday the depot of the 84th Regiment, from Portsmouth, commanded by Major MACREA.N, marched into our barracks, where they will be quartered till further ord ers. —Portsmouth Herald. COWES, MAY 19.—A meeting of the inha bitants was held on Tuesday, at the Town-hall, to corn& der what steps it was necessary to take in the present emergency, when it was agreed that a requisition should be made for a meeting at Newport on the following Thurs• day. In accordance with this determination, about 2,000 of the inhabitants of this port proceeded to Newport on that day, and took part in the proceedings of that meet ing.—Portsmoutlt Herald.