The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-15 00:00:00

Burton, Long, S. L., Pox, Portman, C. J. Wynne, M. P., Mayde, A. Sanford, Roe, Gwyn, Gurney, Swift, Blunt, Dutton, Daniell, Pickersgill, R.N. William Read, Cooper Cooper, Hurt Sitwell, Kerr, Poynter, John W. Bowden, F. Cregoe, Charles Bogle, Farqn'harson, Bagwell, G. W. Hope, E. Buller, Totten ham, James Mills, Hamilton Earle, Augustus Stapleton, J. Morier, T. 0. Gascoigne, Bloekstone, Newdegate, Croker, G. Tudor, Chichester, M.P., Robert Burrell, C. Antrobus, A. Lewis, Halewell, Bushe, Munro, Dehany, Reynard, Trotter, W. Temple, G. Hamilton, T. Le Mar chant Saumarez, C. R. Vaughan. MtsTazsszs-..-R. Grange, W. Camac, 0. Norton, Backhouse, Williams, B. MativeW, G. Penn, R. Williams, C. Antrobus, E. L. Sutton, Gurney, W. C. Cooper, 0. Gore, General Darby Griffiths, S. C. Jer voli,e, Brigstock, Buller, Colonel D. H. Bellasis, G. Aiildmay, E. nro. -•-J) Beaumont, C. M. Sutton, E. Buller, J. B. Fyler, J. W. Bowden, Trevor, T. V. Stonehouse, G. Holford, J. Thompson, D. Darner, A. Sanford, R. H. Stanhope, C. Strode, Welles, Bryan, Hamilton, H. Earle, D. Morier, Elwood, M. IL Scott, Littledale, J. L. Clayton, G. Clayton, Buxton, Aubrey, Joy, Welby, Brander, Burton, C. J. Wynne, Paynter, A. P. Ha milton, George Tudor, Cottin, Rous, Dehany, Longue ville Clarke, William Gosling, Langbam Christie, Thos. Chaplin, Newdegate, Spicer, Berkeley Maxwell, Brooke, Severn, Clement Archer, Smith, G. Pechell, Cooper Cooper, Le iltarchant Saumaret, Saumsrez. MassEs—Grange, Harvey, Backhouse, Dormer, Bate son, Katherine Stewart, Smythe, Gertrude Smythe, Vaughan, Fanny Stanhope, Granville Pen Elizabeth Bertie Mathew, Angela Burdett, Bertie Mathew, inning ham, Martin, Julia Boucherett, Georgina de Grey, A melia Edmonstone, Fanny Hanhury Tracy, Crego, Henrietta de Grey, Eliza Thompson, Hanbury, Tracy, Granville, Bran der, Elizabeth Paget, Charlotte Addinton, Berries, Hen. rietta Addington, Adam, Campbell, Crosbie, Sarah Ctosbit, Elizabeth Long, Julia K n i g ht, H am ilt o n, Angelina Bran der, Egerton, Grace Knatchhull, Louisa Clayton, Frances Clayter, Eleanor Light, Smyth, Ttous, Mary Nicolls, Nicolls, Clarke, Louisi Ttaikes, Ward, Swift, Jane Swift, Caroline Roue, Watkins, Craker, Severn, Ann Broderick, Montagu, Burnett, Arden, Margaret Burnett, Beauclerk, Sarah H. Shippard, Herries, Esdaile, Araudell, Caroline Graves, Olivia Strutt, Strutt, C, Cooper. ADMIRALS—Sir James Whirehed, Sir Robert Otway, Sir Henry Blackwood, Sir J. Brenton, Vansittart, Hony man, Scott, Sir Graham Hamond. GENERALS..—Mundy, Sir W. Hutchinson, Darling, Brooke, Sir John Dalrymple, Sir Frederick Adam, Sir Charles Wale, Hon. J. Brodrick, Sir John Maclean, Sir Parker Carrol, Sir Jasper Nicoll., K.C.8., Sir Henry Montresor, Sir G. Walker, Straton, Blommart, Sir G. B. Fisher, K.C.B, W. Stuart, W. Scott, Eustace, Sir Si gismund Smith, Sir J. Slade, Sir William Anson, Crosby, Sir R. Donkin, Sir C. Doyle. Cor.oNzts—Sir John Harvey, Sir Charles Thornton, Poten, Story, Dickson, Campbell, W. W. Burrowes, Spink, Peach, Dorville, Williamson, Sir R. Armstrong, Currey, J. Tod, Money, C. 8., Reeve, Sir John Burke, Frederick Walker, Sir J. Kennard Shaw. Llewellyn, Shawe, Elwood, Bowen, Molyneux, Davis, Disbrowe, D. H. Bellases, Elphinstone, Kennedy Clarke, Sir Archi bald Murray, Sir George Hoste, Sir Archibald Maclaine, Sir Robert H. Dick, Money, GB., Sir H. Douglas, K. C. 8., Sir R. Gill. Maaons—James Anderson, Macdonald, Garvock, R. James, Dyneley, Smith, Nutt, Slade, Hall, Charles Irvine, Hyde, Hillard, G. Halford, Blanchard. CarrAuss—Cates, Dacres, R.N., Cavendish, Bryan, Sir William Beauchamp Proctor, R.N., Bourchier, R N., Darby Griffith, Gooch, Brenton, R.N., Christie, Hoste, R.N., Berkeley Maxwell, R.N., Price, RN., Hon. J. Pellew, R.N., Henry Price, Kendall, Leveson Gower, Thornton, RN., Dashwood, R.N., Stewart, Pring, R.N., Robinson, Lewis Davies, C. 8., R.N., Jodrell Leigb, R N., Fulton, Williams, Bowyer, R.N., Hicks Beach, Nugent, Gould, George Pechell, R.N., Codrington, Ver sturrne, Edward Mildmay, Riley, Mildmay, R.N., Hugh Cook, R.N., Turner, Curteis, Edmund Waller, R.N., Beauchamp St. John, A. Shippaxd, R.N., Winoington, Barneby, Parker. COMMANDERS—Ambrose Crofton, Henry West, J. Sykes, M'Konochie, Ricketts, G. W. Matson, R. Craigie, Ray ley. Lzin - rmaNTs—Conroy, Ackerley, R.N., J. C. Somer ville, William Allen, R.N., Sharpin, Robert Dwyer, C. H. Darling, Lake, Freeman Murray, Fyler, James Camp hell, J. J. Best, Augustus F. Tracey, Hon. James Lind say, R.N., Wingfield, Gr.ham Kinnaird, R N., Bulkeley, Annesley, A. P. Le Neve, R.N., W. A. Wil:is, R.N., William Fulford, Stacpoole, J. Lloyd Clayton, R.N., W. G. Beare, John Fulford, R.N., J. G. Rawatorne, Free man, Maitland, H. A. Nutt, Kerr, Hon. Walter Devereut, R.N., W. Russell Drummond, R.N., Hodge. CORNETS—W. Charles Netbercote, G. Holland Ackers, Whattnao. EN SIG Ns—Richard Best, Charles Holden, Winnington. SUB-LIEUTENANTS—P. B. Tumor, Duckett, S. R. B. Hale, M. Henniker. The following were presented to her Majesty : Countess of Romney, on her marriage, by Lady Montagu Hon. Lady Harvey, by her sister, the Hon. Lady Borough Lady Adam, by the Duchess Dowager of Leeds Lieut.-General Darling, on his return from the Govern . ment of New South — Wales, by Viscount Goderich Countess of Orkney, by Lady Walsingham Lady Grace Vandeleur, by the Countess of Norlmry Lady Chapman, by the Marchioness of Headfort Lady Caroline Morant, by Lady Isabella Wemyss Mr. Nash Edward Vaughan, by Mr. Sinclair Hon. Mrs. Whitsbed, on her marriage, by Lady Whitsbed Mrs, Eselyn L. Sutton, by Mrs. Ormsby Gore. Rev. Dr. Walmsley, Rector of Hinwell, by Rev. Dr. Blomberg Lady Caroline Cavendish, by Lady Catherine Cavendish Bishop of Hereford, by Earl Grey Mrs. George Mildmay, en her marriage by Lady Alildmay Lady Cullum, on her marriage, by Mrs. General Brown The Lady Mostyn, by the Countess of Lichfield Mr. Brigstoelc, Captain in the North Somerset Yeomanry Mr. Roe, by Lord Melbourne Lady Caroline Russell, on marriage, by the Countess of Limerick Mrs. Samu,•l Clarke Jervoise, by Lady Clarke Jervoise 3lrs. Brigstock, by the Countess of Limerick. Mr. Thomas Phillips, R.A., Professer of Painting in the Royal Academy, by the President, Sir M. Arthur Shee Mr. Edwin Pearson, on being appointed Ezon of the Yeomen of the Guard, vice Sir H. Cipriani, resigned Mrs. Bryan, by the Marchioness of Ormonde Mrs. L. • Clarke, on her return to India, by Countess Am- herst Mr. Smythe, by her mother, Lady Smythe Miss Angela Burdett, by the Dowager Countess of Guilford Miss Georgians de Grey, by Lady Walsingham Mr. Vandeleur, by the Eirl of Norhury Miss Adam, by the Duchess Dowae.r of Leeds Mrs. 'William Gosling, by Lady Wallingham Mr.R. Spicer, by Lady Wheatley The Hon. the Dean of Norwich, by Viscount Sidmouth Mrs. Joy, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of Lans- downe Hon. Mrs. Dyneley, by her mother, Dowager Lady Ellen borough Miss Smyth, by the lkfarchioness of Ortnonde Lieut. Conroy, on hie appointment to the Coldstream Guards Alr. Joy, on his marriage, by the Marquis of Lansdowne. Marchioness Conyughans, by the Countess of Mount- charley Hon. Mrs. Edward Hobhouse, on her marriage, by Lady Clinton Lady Caroline 3lorant, by Lady Ise.ella Wemyss Sir George Chetwynd, by the Earl of Lichfield Mr. Martin, by his father, Sir Henry Martin Visc,untess Andover, by Lady Clinton. . . The Secret.ry at War, by Lord Althorp Hon. Mrs. Hanbury Tracy, by the Hon. Mrs. Leigh , Lady Bellew, by the Alarchioness of Sligo Rev. Sir Thomas Cullum, Bart., on his marriage, and coming to his title, by the Lord Chamberlain Mr. Duncan Crmpbell, of Inverneil and Rosa, Deputy Lieutenant of Argyllshire, by the Duke of Argyll Mrs. J. L. Clayton, on marriage, by her mother, Mrs. Littledale Mr.. Welby, by Lady Welby Mr. Buxton, M.P. for Bedwin, by Lord Rihblesdale Rev. Sir J. G. Theinas, Bart. by the Earl of Albemarle Mrs. Chetham Strode, by Lady Mary Fia Madame Welles, by the Marchioness Wellesley Mr. Whitahed, on hie marriage, by Sir James Whitahed Rev. Janes Hayes Sadler, by Lord Dunalley Mrs. Buller, by Lady Clinton Mrs. Gwynne Ho!ford, by the Dowager Lady Cawdor Rev. M. R. Seott, by his father, Vice-Admiral Scott Mrs. T. V. Stonehouse, by the Countess of Denbigh Mrs. Beaumont, on her marriage, by Lady Wm. Anson Rev. John W. Mackie, by the Bishop of Worcester Miss H. Tracy, by her mother, the Hon. Mr.. H. Tracy Miss Gertrude Smyth, by the Marchioness of Ormonde Hon. Essex Lloyd, by her mother, the Lady Mostyn Mrs. Wm. C. Cooper, on her marriage, by Mrs. C. Cooper Miss Eliza Thompson, by Mrs. John Thompson Hon. Elizabeth Lloyd, by her mother, the Lady Mostyn Miss F. H. Tracy, by ber mother, Hon. Mrs. H. Tracy Miss Harvey, by her mother, the Hon. Lady Harvey Mr. Boyce, on his marriage, by Lord Churchill Miss Campbell, by her mother, Lady A. Campbell Mrs. Aubrey, on her return from Canada by the Non. Mrs. Eyre Buxton, by the Dowager Lady Blacken Mrs. David Model, by Mrs. Morier Lady Churchill, by Lady Isabella Blatchford Mrs. Sohn \V. Bowden, by Lady Gordon Mrs. Edward Grey, by the DUchets Of Gordon Mrs. Colonel D. H. Bellasia, Ly Mrs. Ellwood Miss Sara Crotbit, by the Dowager Lady Langford Lieut..Geb. Sir F. Adam, on appointment as Governor of ort St. George I.ieut.-General Darling, on his return from New South Wales Miss Crosbie, by the Dowager Lady Langford Miss Eleanor Ught, by her sister, Mrs. T. B. Fyler Miss Ward, by her sister, Mrs. R. H. Stankope Miss L. Raikes, by her mother, Mrs. R. M. Raikes. Miss Gavynne Halford, by the Dowager Lady Cawdor Lady Donkin, by Lady Russell. Lady Paget, by the Duchess of Richmond Mrs. Paynter, by Mrs. Granville Penn Lady Sigismund Smith, by Lady Sarah Bayly Mrs. Cottin, by Lady Sophia Sidney Major Jas. Anderson, on his promotion, by Col. Conyers Lady A. M. Seymour, by the Countess of Albemarle Dr. Aldis, by Sir Charles Aldis Rev. C. Wodswortb, A.M., by Lord Palmerston Miss E. Paget, by the Duchess of Richmond Mrs. Samara, by Lady Dunalley Lady Godolphin, by Lady Chichester Mrs. Berkeley Maxwell, by Lady Mildmay Mrs. George Tudor, by the Marchioness of Ormonde Lady Smythe, by the Hon. Lady Bedingfeld Miss Sarah H. Shippard, by the Viscountess Hood Lord Dunalley, by the Marquess of Ormonde Lord Berners, by the Earl of Albemarle Miss B. Burnett, by the Duchess of Richmond Miss A. Brodrick, by her mother, Hon. Mrs. J. Brodrick Miss Caroline Roux, by Lady James Stuart Miss Margaret Burnett, by the Duchess of Richmond :Hiss Croker, by the Countess of Lonsdale. Hon. Miss Spencer, by Lady Churchill Hon. T. H. Foley, by Lord Foley Lord Mostyn, by the Earl of Go'ford Miss Eglaile, by the Dowager Lady Arundel] Hon. Mrs. F. Stanhope, by the Marchioness of Tavistock Hon. Mrs. John Brodriek, by the Countess of Bandon Mrs. Saunmarez, by Mrs. Strode Miss Clarke, by the Duchess of Gordon Mrs. Lanham Christie, by Mrs. William Gosling Hon. E. Stewart, by Sir J. Graham Hon. R. B. Wilbraham, on his marriage, by Lord Skel mersdale Miss Grace Knatchbull, by Lady Teynham Hon. Mrs. Bootle Wilbraham, on her marriage, by Lady Taylor Hon. Mrs. Fitzgerald, by Dorothy Countess of Newburgh General the Hon. John Brodrick, by the Earl of Bandon Miss Harvey, by her mother, the Hon. Lady Harvey Lady Ann Cruikshank, by Lady Mary Long Miss Julia Bouchetett, by Mrs. Newdegate Miss Cregoe, by Mrs. Brooke Lady Katherine Stewart and Miss K. Stewart, by Lady Graham Miss Granville, by Lady Nugent Hon. William Spencer, by Lord Churchill Hon. Major Devereux, by Colonel Wood Lieut.-General Sir George Walker, by Lord Hill Major-General Blommart, by Sir S. Hulse Sir S. Smith, by the Master. General of the ordnance Sir R. Donkin, by Lord Hill Lieut.-Colonel K. Clarke, by Sir H. Wheatley Mrs. A. P. Hamilton, by Lady Welby Lady Somerset, by Lady Eliot Lady Fisher, by the Hon. Mrs. Fane Lady Montresor, by Mrs. General T. Browne Lieut.-Colonel Mo!yneux, by Lord Foley Lieut.-Colonel D. H. Bellasis, by Major-General Sir L. Smith Sir Graham Hamond Major Garvock, by Sir J. M'Donald Hon. Mrs. Pellew, by the Hon. Mrs. F. Pellew Mrs. Roue, by Lady James Stewart Major Dyneley, by Sir H. Fane Lady Dunalley, by Viscountess Lifford Lady Paget, by the Duchess of Richmond Lady Mary Ross, by the Duchess of Leinster Lady Sutton, by Lady Bedingfeld Lady H. P. Galloway, by the Marchioness of Lansdowne Mr. C. M. Sutton, by Mr. E. L. Sutton Captain Versturme, by the Earl of Albemarle Commander R. Craigie, by Sir Henry Blackwood Mr. Wm. Everett, by Captain Woolmore Mr. D. Chisholm, by Colonel M'Kinnon Mr. Heugill, Deputy Lieutenant of Yorkshire, by Sir H. Taylor Mr. J. E. Bantle, by the Hon. W. Ashley Mr. G. Fitzgerald, by the Hon. Major-General King Mr. E. G. Jones, Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Hants Mr. William Cooper Cooper, on his marriage, by bis father Mr. Henry Irvine, by Viscount Hood Mrs. J. W. Bowden, by Lady Gordon Lady Brenton, by Lady Keats Lady Burnett, by the Duchess of Richmond Lady Alexander Campbell, by the Countess of Caledon Mr. Thomas Fairfax, by Lord Grantham Lady Gibney, by the Duchess of Roxburgh Mr. Drigstock, by Lord Ribblesdale Mr. Robert Burrell, by Lord Wiloughby d'Eresby Lady Clarke, by the Duchess of Gordon Sir John Gibney, by the Bishop of Worcester Sir William Guise, by Lord Ducie Mr. S. Marsham, Deputy Lieutenant, by the Earl of Albemarle. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER RACES, JUNF 13. This immense meeting of the inhabitants of Lanca shire, being their annu tl and general festival scene, has now commenced. The attendance is, as usual, very great. A number of crack horses are entered, amongst which it will be seen, from the annexed return, is Mr. Beardsworth's Independence, which is at Chester, and appears to 1a...! carrying it all his own way. He is first fa vourite for the cup on Thursday, and 3 to 1 against the field is liberally offered, but few takers. The Grand Stand was filled by noblemen and gentlemen, and fashionably dressed female.. The following is this day's return. The Produce Stakes of 50 80V1. each, h. ft. for three years old colts and fillies. Mile and three quarters. Lord Westminster's br. f. Maid of Honour Lord Derby's b. e. Warlock, by Whisker Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. Buffoon, by Comus Warlock the favourite. 2 to 1 again.t Maid of Honour, and 4to 1 agst. Buffoon. An eacel'ent race and won by a neck only. A Free Handicap Stakes of 10 sm. each, with 20 sous., added, for four yr.-olds. One mile and a quarter. Lord Derby's gr. c. Speculator Mr. Nanney's br. c. Belmont Mr. Shepherd's br.• f. Reform Five others started, but were not placed. 6to 4 agt. Speculator, 3 to 1 agst. Sylph, 4 and 5 to 1 agst. any other. After four false starts, the horses all got off in a very close group, Reform, as it ought to be, taking the lead; but, alas! Speculator soon compelled him to retire for a little, and advanced to the winning post in a very leading msnner. The Wilton Stakes of 10 toys. each, with 50 soya. added ; for all ages. One mile and three quarters (5 subs.). Mr. Beardsworth, br. g. Independence (Darling) 1 Mr. Miles's b. h. The Cardinal, 5 yrs. Three others started hut were not placed. to 1 upon Independence against the field. Won by a necConly, but with the race entirely in hand. His Majesty's Plate of 100 ge. for all ages. Heats, three miles and a distance. Mr. Ferguson's br. c. Tetotum, 4 yra (Lear) 4 1 1 Mr. Peacock's b. g. Brown Stout, 4 yes I 3dr Mr. Healey's b. h. Flambeau, 6 yrs 2 II dr Mr. Lister's gr. g. Opifer, 4 yes Tetotum the f►vourite. A fine race for the first heat, Tetotum just saving the distance. The next heat Tetotum run in a canter, and the others having no chance, retired from the contest, leaving him to walk over. THE COCKING. A main of cocks w•as !ought at the Salford Cockpit between the Earl of Derby (Potter feeder) and Henry Bold Houghton, E•q., (Woodcock feeder); 10 goinear the battle, 2QO guineas the main ; 29 'pains, 8 byes. The following tvas the ressult. The Earl of Derby H. B. Houghton, Esq 3 3 In various places in Suffolk, &c. the Duke of Wellington was a very favourite sign, but as soon a• HZ wanted to be in the several inns that had " his effigies" reversed them, and there they remain with the topsy-turvy distinction. A proclamation appears in last night's Ga zette, stating that the barony of Talbetatown, comprising the districts commonly called Upper Talhotstown and Lower Talbotstown, in the county of Wicklow, and the upper half barony of Ballinacor, in the district of Baiting. !ass, in the said county, are in a state of disturbance, and require an extraordinary establishment of police.- Dutdie Morning Register. LINCOLN CITY ELECTION. THURSDAY.—We are now in a state of the most lively excitement. Mr. Heneage and Mr. Loadon, of London, .gent of Mr. Bulwer, assisted by the gentlemen of the electoral committee, are now prosecuting a moat successful and flattering canvass. The result of this day's proceed ings will leave no doubt of the final success of those gen tlemen. The committee and the great majority of the electors had previously pledged themselves to return no one who would not pledge himself to vote for the prompt extinction of Colonial Slavery—for the repeal of the Bank of England Charter, and of the East India Company's monopoly—for an amelioration of the Criminal and Civil Code—a Reform of the Church ! !—the adoption of a rigid economy—the revision of the Pension List—the re duction of Taxation, and the Liberty of the Press I! ! And, of course, Mr. Heneage and Mr. Bulwer will both lie returned on distinct pledges to vote for the people on These great questions. Mr. Heneage and Mr. Loadon are accompanied on their canvas by a band of music and se veral elegant banners, whereon are emblazoned in letters of gold "No Slavery," "No Monopoly," " Reform," " Retrenchment," " Peace," " The Liberty of the Press." One banner, tri-coloured, belonging to the Union, parti cularly attracted our attention. It bears the motto, " Union is strength ;" and there are two bells (reversed) painted upon it, the import of which we leave to the de termination of our readers. Colonel Sibthorpe has not yet made his appearance amongst us : indeed he must possess nerves of iron to face the tremendous opposition against him. Yesterday, a meeting of his partisans, consisting of Parsons and his old Tory connexions, was held at the Saracen's Head Inn. His brother, the Rev. Humphrey Sibthorpe, of Washing borough, was present. We understand, that the discussion which ensued on the occasion, was highly amusing and interesting. It will not be amiss to remark, how very considerably the Lincoln constituency is increased, in point of respec tability. We have had ample opportunity of witnessing the effect of the Reform B►ll, and we do not hesitate to say, that the qualification might have been very properly reduced to 51. or 61., there being numbers of respectable people rated at that amount, who of course will have no votee under the 10/. qualification. Lincoln, and within seven miles around, possesses 1,000 voters: before the passing of the Reform Bill, the number amounted to 1,400. MANCHES PER, JUNE 14. The procession, which is appointed to take place on Saturday next, by the boroughreve and constables, it is anticipated will be rather a flat concern, as the reforming inhabitants are much chagrined that the Tory authorities should have fixed upon a day, which they well knew was one of the most inconvenient of the week for a public re joicing, being not only a market day, but the close of the Whitsun week, which in Manchester is a time of general festivity, and the pockets of the working classes are com pletely drained of the needful at the races. Many of the respectable reormers have exerted them selves to have the day of rejoicing postponed, so that the inhabitants may show the feelings they entertain in obtain ing the great charter of their rights, but the boroughreeve has refused to listen to the numerous entreaties, and will have no other day set apart for the people's jubilee, than the inconvenient one that the Tories have chosen. The re formers, however, if they, in consequence, refuse to mingle in what it is supposed it will be, a mock rejocing intended that the inhabitants shall fix a day for the pur poses of joy and philanthropy ; and there is no doubt but a general illumination will take place, and that food and beer will be distributed to the needy. Several houses, even since the passing of the Bi 1, have illuminated every evening, and flags are streaming in all parts of the town. Mr. Hutton, of the Dog Tavern, in Deansgate, and Mr. Molineux, of St Ann's-street, have exhibited some of the most splendid transparencies, mottoes, and devices. Mr. Rutter, of the Princess Tavern, and many other publicans, have received from their respective customers liberal sub scriptions towards roasting bullocks and sheep, to be given to the poor on a day when the rejoicing becomes general. MURDEROUS ATTACK UPON A MAGI- STRATE OF SOUTH SHIELDS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Newcastle•upon-Tyne, June 13. The colliers are proceeding to the commission of such atrocities as can no longer be endured. A most diabolical and unprovoked attack was made, on Monday afternoon, by two of them on Nicholas Fairless, EN., a Magistrate of South Shields. He was riding on his pony between what is called the Barns and Jarrow, at five o'clock in the afternoon, when two pitmen came up to him and asked him to give them a shilling ; he said he could not give them money, and they had much better return to their work. They continued to beg, and he declined giving them any thing. He asked the person who was most importunate his name, and he said it was Jobling, of Jarrow. Soon after this, Jobling asked Mr Fairless to shake hands. Mr. Fairless held out his hand for that purpose, when Jobling took hold of it, and at the same moment Mr. Fairless felt the arm of another man round his neck, and he was immediately dragged from his horse. One of the men (supposed to he Jobling) held him down while the other took his stick from him, and struck a great many severe blows on his head. Two women then came within sight, and shouted to them ; and, after giving some further blows, they ran off. Jobling was traced to the Sands of South Shields, were there were some tents erected in consequence of horse-races, which were going on. The police attempted to take him into custody, hut his comrades would not allow it ; he Was guarded, however, till a party of the military came, and he was secured. A chaise having been sent for, Mr. Fairless was conveyed to his own house at South Shields, and medical assistance uas immediately called in. His injuries on the head are severe, and it is believed that his life is in danger. The other person concerned in the murderous attack is supposed to be a man of the name of Armstr 'ng, who has decamped. Nothing short of a special c.mmis sion, and some signal examples, will put an end to these proceedings. MELANCHOLY LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA BY CHOLERA. The ship Brutus, of 384 tons burden, sailed, on the 18th of May from Liverpool for Quebec. She had on board 330 emigrants, men, women, and children, who with the crew made a grand total of 349 souls. Previous to sailing, the vessel underwent the usual examination, the crew and pas sengers apparently healthy. She carried an experienced sur geon, who, it is said, was well supplied with medicines, though the statements current differ on the subject. On the 27th, the ninth day out from Liverpool, a healthy man, about 30 years of age, was seized with malignant cholera. The usual remedies were used, and he recovered. The next case was that of an old woman, 60 years of age, who died in ten hours after the attack. The ravages of the pestilence then rapidly increased, the deaths being numerous, in pro portion to the cases. The greatest number of deaths was 24 in one day. The captain had not, it seems, any inten tion of returning to port, until the disease began to attack the crew. He then saw that to continue his voyage was to risk the lives of himself and the survivors, as well as the property intrusted to his care. Under these circum stances, his vessel a Lazar-house, and men, women, and children dying about him, he resolved to put back to Liverpool. The resolution was formed on the 3d instant, and the Brutus reached port on Wednesday morning. Up to that day the cases had been 117, the deaths 81, and the recoveries 36. Seven cases remained when the vessel entered the Mersey, two of which proved fatal in the course of the day, making the total number of deaths 83. Among the sufferers were four of the crew. The survivors were, immediately on their arrival at Liverpool, put on board the Newcastle, lazaretto ship. The passengers on board the Brutus found themselves with provisions. Their stock, however, though the vessel had been but 26 days at sea, was nearly exhausted,—a circumstance which would go to prove that the passengers must, in the early part of the voyage, have stinted them selves in order that the stock, which is never superabundant on board of emigrant ships, might last them till their ar rival at Quebec. How fur this want of proper sustenance, supposin g it to have taken place, which seems highly pro bable, may have tended to increase the ravages of the cho lera, is worthy of consideration. So short bad the pro visions become, that a fresh supply was required immedi rely on the arrival of the Brutus at Liverpool. The laudanum, too, was exhausted; so limited had been the quantity originally provided, or so great the quantity ac tually administered to the patients. The name of Wellington -street, in this town, has been changed to that of Attwood•street.—Birnang ham Journal. service Ai ot c o i The Duke of WELLINGTON intends t o ex piate given him by a f g° ynext, when the officer. ..engaged in the victory of Waterlo o are expected to dine at G hi E b o it ßG theF the magnificent Fourth, on Apsley House. So strictly military are his Grace's guests on these occasions, that Earl BATHURST, War Se cretary of the cretary at the period battle, lB la, is usually the only ,ivilian invited to the festivdl. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS it ink Stock 3 per Cent. Red. StIS % 3 per Cent. Cons. V. per Cent. Ditto Red .91% 90% New 3% per Cent. 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - t per Cent. 1826 Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 16 7-16 % Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 9156 Belgian Bonds 7556 Ditto Account 75 Brazilian Bonds 44si 554 6 Ditto Account 45 45( S:,ROM Buenos Ayres Bonds 23 tHIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds .._-- Ditto Account 1314 Portuguese Bonds 534 Ditto Account 534 Regency Scrip OMpm Ditto Account 04 %pm Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account Ditto ACcount ('hilian Bonds 16% Ditto Account Columbian Bonds ll Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 18'24 Ditto Account l2 M Danish Bonds 67 Ditto Account 694 Greek Bonds 23,6 Ditto Bonds, 1825 . ...... -3111 Ditto Account 32 114 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 26 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent 32 Ditto Account Neapolitan...... ............ Ditto Bonds, 1822 I O OV, (Russian Ponds, 1822 98 . 5 ,5 i Ditto Account. `2.'.5Y1 New Loan Spanish Bonds. 1921 ... 14% 14 Ditto Accot n' 144 Ditto BondF, ISI3 -3 Ditto Account French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. —Exchange ...... —f —c. per cent....... —f —c. Exchange ..... —f —c. Dutch Scrip 43% "y^Mi Ditto Acoount... .... .:4461 Frznch Scrip EXTRA EIGHT PAGES GRATIS, With account of the last Drawing-room. THE COURT JOURNAL and GA ZETTE of the FASHIONABLE WORLD To- morrow, will comprise Recent Intrigues—Privilege of the Entree—Spirit of modern Manners—Lady Julia's Album —The Tallest Lady in the Peerage, and the Shortest Lord—Political Facts and Rumours—Dancers of Almack's and Devonshire House—Baron Rothschild's Fete—Lord Grey's Retirement—Lord Palmerston's Resignation—The Fashionable Sleepwalker—An Important Secret—A New Party in the State—Names, Ladies Dresses, &c. of the last Drawing-room—All the Presentations—Wednesday's Almack's—Politics, Theatres, Literature—all the news of the week. vie ( • . LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 15, 1832. Her MAJESTY left St. James's Palace this morning at ten o'clock, in one of the Royal carriages and four for Windsor, on a visit to the young Princess LOUISE, respecting whom the most serious apprehensions continue to pre vail. Her MAJESTY is expected to return to town in the evening to the grand Ball, should the state of the Princess allow of her MAJES TY'S departure. The KING has left town for Richmond. Mr. BULWER brought forward his motion last night on the subject of a removal of the taxes on knowledge. There was much practical good sense in the Hon. Member's observations, and one or two erroneous calculations. We have neither space nor time to point out these to day ; but to morrow, perhaps, we may enter more at large into the subject. The motion was opposed by Lord ALTHORP, chiefly on the ground of the late and inconvenient period at which it was brought forward. It was ultimately withdrawn. The Birmingham Political Union have issued an Address to the electors of the United King dom, in which they very properly and season ably call on them to " suffer no one to be re turned as a Member of the Reformed Parlia ment, who will not pledge himself to support an honest investigation into the cause of the national distress, and into the means of its permanent and effectual relief." Hitherto all such investi gations—and they have generally been in fashion once every other Session,—have been mere farces, got up for the sole purpose of blinding the eyes of the people. A great uproar has been raised in Parliament : two or perhaps three nights' debates have ensued : then the business has been turned over to a Com mittee : and then, other topics of public interest springing up in the meanwhile, the affair has terminated in smoke. But henceforth the case is altered. A reformed Parliament will be in reality, not in profession, an inquisitorial one ; it will not content itself with talking about the national distress ; it will search, boldly and un compromisingly, into its origin and progress, with a view of applying a prompt remedy. It becomes, therefore, a matter of paramount duty for all electors who have their country's welfare at heart, to extort pledges from the candidates for their suffrages, of the:nature, and to the ex tent, proposed by the Birmingham Union. But they must not stop here. They must go further. They must act in accordance with the spirit of such an investigation ; and call on their respective representatives to insist on a cheap Government ; on a removal of all taxes on know ledge, of all unnecessary shackles on commerce; and more particularly on a dissolution of the pre sent adulterous connexion of Church and State. Till this last crying evil be done away with, Reform will be always hampered in it movements, always in danger of retrograding. So long as the Bishops enjoy the privilege of a political vote in the House of Lords, that vote, judging from Past experience, cannot but be given in opposition to the wants and wishes of the people. It is, therefore, with a view of preventing a collision between a reformed House of Commons and an Anti-reformed House of Peers, that we would advocate the removal of their Reverences from iEpiscopal Bench, for the purpose of en. a them to pay more zealous attention to the e ling flocks committed to their charge. Anti reformers, at heart, the majority always were ; Anti-Reformers, from the very nature of things, they must still continue to be. A creation of Liberal Peers might, indeed, have the effect of neutralizing their malign influence ; but a far better, because safer and simpler, way would b e , to confine the Reverend Prelates strictly to the discharge of their episcop a l duties, to divest them of political, in order that they may thereby possess more spiritual, power. True religion can never be injured by the absence of the Reverend Prelates from the House of Lords; but it may be, and has been to a consi derable extent, by the junction of priest and po litician in the person of a P rotestant Bi s h op. — The followingis the Address of the Birmingham Political Union : ADDRESS OF THE COUNCIL OF THE BIRMINGHAM pOLITICAL UNION TO ALL THEIR FELLOW. COUNTRYMEN IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. 64 THE JUDGMENTS OF GOD ARE RIGHTEOUS. " " BLESSED BE HIS HOLY NAME !" FRIENDS, COUNTRY MEN 2 AN D OTIIEFT;!Lit has pleased Almighty God to grant this nation a great, a glorious, and bloodless victoi y—a victory unparalleled in its character, i ne stimable in its value to us and our posterity. That .rdil and rernnreless oligarchy, which has hardened its ~cart against the prayers and the tears of the people— which has closed its eyes that it saw not, and its cars that it heard not—which so long has been fattening on .he plunder of industry, and drinking, as it were, the life• blood of the poor—that cruel and obdurate oligarchy has it length fallen under the justice of an outraged and in suled nation. Its usurped power is taken away, and slelived into the hand of the great bulk of the middle classes of the people. FRIENDS, COUNTRYMEN, AND BROTHERS,--OHP work is but half done. We must now recover the prosperity of the industrious classes. When we first formed the Po- LITIC AL UNION FOR THE PROTECTION OF PUBLIC RIGHTS, we adopted on the BADGE of the UNION the words " UNITY, LIBERTY, PROSPERITY." The UNITY is esta blished ; the LIBERTY is assured ; but the PROSPERITY is yet to come. It is for you, whose virtue and pa triotism have secured the two first, to take care, by the ex ercise of the same qualities, that you also make sure of the last. Doubtless there are many wrongs and grievances which yet remain to be redressed, and many improvements which yet remain to be effected, in our political and social sys• terns. These may perhaps admit of some delay; but the relief of the NATIONAL DI , TRESS admits of no delay. The hoarded wrongs of the INDUSTIOUB CLASSES MUST be forthwith redressed, or the foundation of society will break up under our feet. It is impossible to doubt that the illustrious Statesman at the head of his Majesty's Government will do all that man can do for the relief of the national distress, and for the redress of the national wsongs and oppressions. But the difficulties around him are yet great. His arm must be strengthened by the power of the people. Able, up right, and patriotic men must be sent into Parliament to his support, or the oligarchs may yet recover their ascen daincy, and arrest all his measures for the relief and hap piness of the country. FRIENDS, COUNTRYMEN, AND BROTHERS !—Long has the industry of our country been borne down by the iron hand of the oppressor. The BLESSINGS or PEACE have been perverted to worse than the CURSES OF WAR. At this moment agriculture, manufactures, commerce, trade, the shipping interest, the mining interest, the colonial in terest, every great and vital interest of the nation, upon which the welfare and existence of the people depend—all are borne down to the very earth under the frightful op pression of the oligarchy. For more than sixteen years these ruthless oligarchs have a mockery of the NATIONAL DISTRESS. They have wickedly and pertinaciously re fused to inquire into its cause or its remedy. It is for you to determine whether these men shall ever sit in Parlia ment again. It is for you to determine whether this state of things shall be suffered to continue any loneer. FRIENDS, COUNTRYMEN, AND BROTHERS !—We call upon you in the name of our beloved country,and we implore you to suffer no one to be returned as a Member of the Re formed Parliament, who will not PLEDGE HIMSELF TO SUPPORT AN HONEST INVESTIGATION INTO THE CAUSE OF THE NATIONAL DISTRESS, AND INTO THE MEANS OF ITS EFFECTUAL AND PERMANENT RELIEF. Require as many other pledges as you please ; but let this one great pledge never be forgotten or omitted in any single instance. It is in this way only that you cln insure the restora tion of prosperity to the industrious classes. It is in this way only that you can close the gulf of anarchy, which is yawning under our feet. Unless general and permanent prosperity be forthwith restored to the industrious classes, the liberty will but precipitate the anarchy, and so cial order will be reduced to chaos. Let justice he done to the people. Let general and permanent prosperity be restored to the industrious classes, and everything will he safe. The liberty and the prosperity will work hand in hand together, and the child in the cradle will never live to hear the voice of discontent in England. FRIENDS COUNTYMEN, AND BROTHERS !--We implore the ble.sing of God upon your labours. May God grant peace, liberty, and prosperity to this long defrauded, misgoverned, and oppressed nation. THOMAS ATTWOOD, Chairman. By order of the Council, BENJAMIN HADLEY, Honorary secretary. Birmingham, June 12, 1632. Dutch Papers, of the 13th June, seem to indicate that the differences between Belgium and Holland are at length in a fair way of ad justment. In the sitting of the Chamber, the Minister of Finance said, " I am authorised to state, that since the last Protocol, No. 63, our Plenipotentiaries at London have made the Con ference fullyacquainted with the situation in whick the Government of the Netherlands is placed, that this communication has had a favourable effect, so that there is reason to hope that it will have a beneficial influence on the course of the navigation—the invariable object of which is the attainment of an honourable peace." I t DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JUNE 12. Actual Debt, 2 1 ,, per Cent 42% to 43% Amort Syndic, o,i per Cent 72 to 72% Ditto, ditto, 4i per Cent. Voluntary Loan, 1631, 6 per Cent 96N to 97 1 Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent BO% to 81 1 , —Dutch Papers, June 16. The following are extracts from the German Papers:— VIENNA, JUNE 3.—The Duke of Reichstadt has unfor tunately had a relapse. A few days ago his health pro. mised an improvement, but since yesterday the symptoms have again become unfavourable. The Aulie Counsellor, Von Guitz, has been seriouly ill for some time past. VIENNA, JUNE I.—Five per Cents. 87-1; Four per Cents. 77 ; Bank Shares, I,l4.7.—Allgemeine Zeitung, June 9. WARSAW, JUNE 3.-On Ill4y 31 the foundation of the citadel, which is to bear the name of the late Emperor, Alexander 1., was laid with great solemnity. The troops of the garrison assembled in front of the barracks, and after divine service had been performed, Prince Paske witsch laid the first atone of the citadel ; in the stone were inclosed new pieces of coins, medals, and copper plates with suitable inscriptions, on the 28th ult. The Prince gave an audience to a deputation of Israelites from all the provinces of the kingdom, sent to pay their homage. Some of the members of the deputation sent to St. Petersburgh have returned. BERLIN, JUNE 8. St. Schuld Sch. 4 per cent ir3V,, Prussian English Loan, 18lfit, 5 percent. lol.g Ditto Ditto 1832 5 per cent. lOl yt', Ditto Bonds 1K34, 4 per cent.. B7 —Prussian State Gazette, June 9. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE RING V. THE CHURCHWARDENS, &C. OF ST. MAR- • FIELDS. Sir JAMES SC;;ETT showed cause against a rule ob tained by Mr. Campbell, for a mandamus against the churchwardens and overseers of St. Martin's parish, commanding them to convene a general meeting of the rate-payers, in order to proceed to the election of vestry men. The rule was obtained upon the affidavit of Ro bert Fenn, of Charing-cross, a rate payer, and the question for consideration was, whether the parish came within the exception in the Act of Parliament, up , n which the rule was obtained, viz., the 59th Geo. 111., cap. 12, called Sturges Bourne's Act. By the 36th sec tion, it was provided, that its operation should not extend to any parish which was governed by any local Act or by immemorial usage, and he (Sir James Scarlett) contended that this parish came within the meaning of that excep. tion. His ground was, that there were local Acts which regulated the appointment of proper persons for the ma nagement of the poor. By the 23d George 11. (a local Act), which was for making a more effec tual provision for the relief and management of the poor of St. Martin's parish, the churchwardens and nine other householders should be nominated annually, and that they should have such powers as were provided for by the Statute of the 3d of Elizabeth. The 10th of George 111. provided for building a workhouse, and also regulated the appointment of " churchwardens, overseers of the poor, vestrymen, constables, and other ancient inhabitants," who were empowered to meet and make such rates as were ne cessary for the relief of the poor. By the term " ancient" inhabitants, it had been taken to mean such inhabitants as hid served offices in the parish. There was therefore such an effectual and specific provision for the government of the pour by the local Acts, that he (Sir James Scarlett) conceiveds9th thi s parish Geo. i l l and h t be esubmitted exempted from that m tthetthe operation the rule ought to be discharged. Air. Sergeant LUDLOW a nd Mr. PLATT followed on the same side. Mr. CAMFEELL contended that this parish was not within the exemption in the thirty-sixth clause of Mr. Sturges Bourne's Act. Only such prristes were exempt which were so fully governed by local Acts, that the adoption of Mr. Sturges Bourne's Act would not in crease the powers of the Select Vestry, but in the present instance the local Acts could not give the power to do cer tain things, which Sturges Bourne's Act would. It was not intended to do away with the present authorities of he parish, but only to arid a number or persons to act mcurrently with them. _ _ The COURT stopped Mr. Campbell in his argument, ,nd expressed their opinion that the rule must he made omolute, anl the only question would then be as to the wriod when the defendants should convene the meeting nd elect Vestiymen. Sir JAMES SCARLETT asked for six weeks. Mr. CAMPBELL thought much less time would suffice. Sir JAMES SCARLETT said he wished to act candidly, fur if he chose the mandamus could issue, and he should ~ ave till next term to make the return. It was ultimately agreed that the rule should be made Asolutf, with the understanding that the election should take place not sooner than a month, and not later than ace weeks. Thu., after many years of struggling and litigation etween the rate-payers and the " Select" of this parish, th e form e r h a ve gained their object by throwing o p en the '' Select Vestry." DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK• New 5 per Cent. -- India Stock Ditto Bonds l2 dis. South Sea Stock Old Annuities 51104 New Ditto ........ .... --- 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 8 6 pm. Ditt0............500 8 9 pm. Ditto Small 8 9 pm. Ditto Commercial 6 pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account 2OO India for Account 207 1% Cons. for July 18 85'411 COMMON PLEA -(THIS DAY.) Mr. Justice ALDERSON sat at nisi prius in the Duchy Court of Lancaster, but no trial of any interest took place up to the time of our reporter leaving. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) SAMPSON V. HERBERT. On an early day in the term Mr. EvAtts obtained a rule to show cause why an award, made by the umpire in this case, should not be set aside, on the ground of his making that award without hearing the evidence, but merely reading the notes made by the arbitrators, who bed not heard all the evidence tendered by the defendant. Cause was shown against the rule by Mr. JARVIS and Mr. JOHN JARVIS, who objected to the rule, as the de fendant had not applied to the Court in time, the award having been made six days before the beginning of Easter Term. The Court held the objection good, and discharged the rule with costs. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Wind S.W. to W.N.W., strong —Put hack the London, Wimble, bound to Madras and Bengal. FALMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Wind S.S.W. to W.S.W., strong bret zes and squally.—Arrived the Calypso packet, from Rio Janeiro, sailed 17th April, from Bahia 28th, and Pernambuco 4th ult. ; Firebrand steam-packet, from the Mediterranean, 1 ft Corfu 24th ult., Malta 28th, Gib raltar 4th, and Cadiz 7th. MARGATE, JUNE 14.—Arrived off port the John and I.aae, Mutters, from Cadiz. Arrived off the Wight, the Thalia, Boden, from Bmgal, sailed 3d February, Cape 9th April, and Sr. Helena 24th ; and Milford, Taylor, from Mogadore. SCILLY, JUNE 13.—Arrived the Paoli, Raingard, from New York. LIVERP 00L, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Anfield, Newland, from Jamaica ; John, Stephens, from Barbadoes ; Flora, Tickle, from Sierra Leone ; Foreran, Smith, from Sa vannah ; Wareham, Chnddock, from Charleston; Mary, Mann, from Palermo; Zephyr, Stewart, from Messina; and Ellen, Scott, from Marseilles. Off port, the London, from New Orleans. Sailed the Thomas Dougall, Brown, for New South Wales; and Huddersfield, Noakes, for Bombay. GREENOCK, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Mary and Ann, Hale, from Marseilts ; Minerva, Scott, from Sicily; Corsair, Henderson, from Messina; and Thomas, Hally, from Riga. BELFAST, Juwi 12.—Arrived the Margaret, Carhyn, from Barbados; and Beer and Wingett, from Leghorn. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of most kinds of Grain this week are moderate, and of Flour inconsiderable. The Wheat trade, for fine samples, fully supports Monday's terms; other kinds meet a heavy sale. In Barley, Beans, and Pease, no alteration. Oats maintain the terms last noted. The Flour trade is more free than of late. ARRIVALS. Wheat. English 4,405 qrs. Irish 744 Foreign 13,194 Barley. I Oats. 1 Flour. 710 qrs. 7,145 qrs. 1 s,7lssackF. 10,157 1 - 850 I -- bd.!. '274 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK. A Malta mail has arrived, sailed on the 28th May, from Gibraltar 6th June. Also, a mail from Rio Janeiro, sailed 17th April, from Bahia April 28, Pernambuco May 4. The latter mail is of the same date as the last ac counts received. By the French mail this morning we have received ac counts from Port-au-Prince to the 30th April. The Cham bers were opened on the 10th, with a speech from the Pr esident, which was not published when the accounts lett, but it resembled the others, and spoke with caution in regard to France. It regretted that the affair with that country was not terminated. News was expected daily relative to the last note sent to that country. Commerce has greatly suffered in consequence of the state of affairs with France. A letter from Angers, dated 9th inst., eight o'clock at night, states that a courier bad arrived from Choltel, de manding reinforcements. Cande and Montjean were in fear of being attacked by the Chouans. General Ordener was going to proceed with reinforcements. General Solignac has issued a proclamation to the in habitants of the department of the Loire Inferieur, and La Vendee, in which he states that the King has confided in him great powers, which he would execute with firm n.ss, justice, anl moderation, and that the authors of the civil war, and the agents of discord and disorder, should be pursued to the last extremity every where, but those who nad been deceived and led astray should receive mercy if they immediately submitted with their arms. Accounts from Smyrna of the 9th of May state, that news was recrived there from Boudrum of the fall of St. Jean d'Acre, to the troops of the Pasha of Egypt, and im mediately the seals were put on the magazines of the banker of the Pasha. The estafet from Paris this day brings the Renter at 681. '7oc., but states that a gloom prevails in the above capital, which, no doubt, may be attributed to the nume rous prosecutions which are going to take place. A re p o rt prevailed that the telegraph had announced the landing of Dun Pedro's expedition in Portugal, but it gives no dates; therefore we do net believe this information at present. We understand that the accounts from Rio Janeiro, by the mail are one day later ; and bring the Exchange on London 31. We do not hear as yet any political news by the above conveyance. If we c m believe the accounts from Belgium in the morning journals, stating that Government has come to s determination to attack the Dutch, and to raise 50,00 0 more troops, the Continent will soon be thrown into great alarm; but it first must be observed, that King Leopold cannot attack or commence hostilities without the permis ,ion of the fire Great Powers. _ Consols opened at the price they left off yesterday, 85 to k, since h they have receded to 841 85. In the Foreign market, Brazil Stock still looks heavy' and has been done at 441. HALF-PAST ONE. otefl eD Vri g o a r nap o ih u ,ie s cd a . rne,. expeditiont he opi nin communication o i s in fnro come the Bt)p C , oa i 7 t of h part of eo,fapn t do e rotfl ir tgi n iae t i h of h landing ;ali t w e e know for certain is, that a letter from Paris says that the King of France sent to the Empress Donna Maria the con tents of the telegraphic dispatch ; still we have doubts on the subject. Accounts are in town from Rio two days later than the packet of the 19th April, they came by the way of Per iambnco, stating that fresh disturbances had taken place at Rio. The private letters by the packet of the 17th are favourable the CTToh Console suo e l it: a n d :l e e : 7 s (tieirnaoren theehr,a dm fromaol morning the Sth ; our squadron was off the Rock. Report ear' ina l r i r b itiv r s a ed lt to a o r ff , itL p ; as isbo sed onma Lis e ls ti o d n d ou eo market gave way, and they receded to 84i, sellete tor . the accou n t. I mmediately reports were put into circu htion, such as the King was taken ill, of which we have no confirmatio n to the present hour. The fall of Consols 'nay be more attributed to the scarcity of money and eO O Ispieious saes, and the market • till continue • heavy at 841. In the Foreign Market, Brazil Stock, which was also heavy during the morning, has suddenly taken a turn, anti improved one ;kr cent, From this rise, the report of Wl' favourable information from Rio, cannot be correct. This is s e t lin g yin the Foreign Market, which i s go ing off well. 7 lIREE O' CL 0 CK. Consols fr r account 841. FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES. Consols ...... Danish - Ditto for Account 844 i Greek, 1825 .-- Brazilian Bonds 46 Alrxican, 1825 32 Buenos Ayres... Chilian Ditto.... Columbian 1524 -- Peruvian .. ...... ... -- Russian Spanish PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, AT TO' SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON.