The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-24 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent.Cens. Sy, per Cent Ditto Red 92 1 4, 2 17,', Kew 31.4 per Cent. 9 3 , A 314 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5,1 S( l6 9-)6 Oct. 10, 1859 16!.4 Jan. 5, 1861) Jan. 5, 1680 April 5, FBO Jan. 5 . !Sin FRICPS OP FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 914 Belgian Bonds 7514!4 Ditto Account 75;4 Brazilian Bonds 4 9 14 Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 23 4; Chiban Bonds ... Ditto Account.... ..... 16 Columbian BOilds Ditto Account New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds' , par 1 dis. ( South Sea Stock Old Annuitie , New Ditt0........ - 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO lO 11 prr. Ditto s(t l2 11 pm. Ditto Small I Ditto Commercial —pm !Ditto Advertised — pm IBank for Account j India for Account !Cons. for July 18 Ditto Bonds, 189.4 Ditto Account Danish Bonds 67 1 4 Ditto Account Greek Bonds. 05y4 Ditto Bonds, 182.5 13% Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 26% Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent 33 Ditto Account Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds 131% Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds j Ditto Account Regency Scrip 0% dis. Ditto Account 0 dis. Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account pp Ditto Banda, 1822 Russian Bonds, 18 . 2'2 98 9 Ditto Account New Loan 'Spanish Bonds, 1821 ...... 1 Ditto Account —. Ditto Bonds, !8'23 Ditto Account — French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. j -- Exchange —f —c. —S per cent. —C —c. Exchange Dutch Scrip 44N, Ditto Account 4t•!y French Scrip — PRICES OF SHARKS THIS DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (Ism. at 51. pm.) £lOO Bolanos Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O British Iron Mining Company £so Real del Monte Mining C 0...., United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at W. pm.) 40 Australian C 0...... Canada Company l7 160 4.04 tIN47 5 41 , 4 5 5 1 A 50 491,:, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning...s7 minutes after 9. I Evening—QS minutes after 10. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended May IS, N 32, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors is the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat.,,,.,,,,,, 61s. 11d.1 Oats ......—... 21s. 2d. 1 Beans...—. 355. 3 L Barley-- 335. 10,1 {Rye ....--.. 355. lid . I 351. Id. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE. AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. sd. Oats —21 s. 3d. Beam...—. 31s. 9d. 3d.1 I Rye 335. lld Pease—..... 345. 3d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Rd. I Oats -15 s. 3d. 10d.I Rye 19s. 1 18s. 3d. FRENCH FUNDS.-PANIS, MAY 21.-Five per Cents., 961. 95c. 97t. 95c. goc, 95c. 90c. 85c. 90c. 96f. B.`,c. SOc ; Four per Cents., R2f.; Three per Cents., 70f. 20c. 25c. 20c. 25c. 20c. Isc. 10c. 70f. 70f. sc. 70f. 69f. 95c. 70f. 69f. 95c. 85c. ; National Loan, 97f. 25c. 15c. 25c. ; Bank Actions, 1,680 E; Rente de Naples, 82E 20c. 25c. 30c. 25c. 10c. Sgt. sc. 82E 82f. 15c. 10e. ; Roman Loan, 8314 83 ; Rente d'Espagne, 10; Royal Spanish Loan, % ; Rente Per- Lictuelle d'Espagne, 58\ 14 584 %; Belgian Loan, Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 70c. money, 25f. 65c. ; three months, paper, 23f. 55c. ; money, 25E 5Cc.-(fours Authentique.) FRENCR FUNDS-Pants, May 22.-Five per Cents., 961., 9.5 c. 90c. 95c. 90c. 85c. 80c. 85c. 90c. ; Four and a half per Cents., 89f. 99e. ; Four per Cents., 82f. ; Three per Cents., COt., 90c. 85c. SOc. 75c. 8.5 c. 8- e.; National Loan, 971. 15c. ; Bank Actions, 1,680 f. 1,61821. 50c. ; Rente de Naples, 821. 10c. sc. 20c.; Roman five per Cents., 83; Write d'Espagne, 10' ; Royal Spanish Loan, 7814 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 58 .561 St ; Belgian Loan, 774 ; Haytian Loan, 217 f. 50c. 215 E. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 7Cc. ; money, 25f. 65c. ; three months, paper, 251. 55c. • morev, 251 50c.-Cours Authentique. CHILD STOLEN. WHEREAS yesterday afternoon (Sunday), between the Hours of Five and Seven o'Clock, a fine MALE CHILD, aged about Three Years and a Half, was STOLEN, from Bole-hill, near Norton, i❑ the County of Derby. This is to give Notice, that whoever will giveinformation Where the said Child may be found, to his Father, S ,muel Wolstenholme, scythe-smith, of Bole-hill, aforesaid, shall receive FIVE POUNDS REWARD, and all expenses paid. The Child has remarkably strong hair, fair com plexion, and has a brown mark on his side : he wore a pink checked frock and a blue cloth cap. Sheffield, May2l, 1832. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION FOR THE LAST NIGHT OF 111 E SEASON. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE. MR. BUCKE has the honour ofannuuncing to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public generally, that his BENEFIT talcot place TO-MORROW (Friday,) May 25, on which occasion the following highly eminent professors have given him the aid of their valuable services, in addition to the established favourites of the Company:— Madame VESTRIS, Mr. DOWTON, Mr. F. VINING, Mr. JOHN REEVE, Monsieur ALBERT, and Madlle. HEBERLE (the celebrated Danseuse of the King's Theatre.) The Evening's Performances will commence with MORTON'S popular Entertainment of A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. Sir Mark Chase, Mr. DOWTON; Mr. Selborne, Mr. BRIN. DAL; Fixture, Mr. J. RUSSELL ,• Alfred Highflyer, Mr. F. VINING (of the Theatre Roy a l, (-Haymarket); Maria Darling. ton, Madame VESTRIS, in which Character she will sing " When Harmony awakens." Mrs. Selborne, Miss KENNETH . ; Mrs. Fixture, Mrs. ORGER. In the course of the Evening will be introduced a Grand Pas de Deux, by Mademoiselle HEBERLE and Monsieur AL. BERT, as danced by them with unbounded applause at the King's Theatre, in the Ballet of L'Anneau Magique. And Miss JAMES will make her first appearance in public, and sing the popular Iri4h Melody of " The last Rose of Summer." After which, the Operatic Entertainment of JOHN OF PARIS. John of Paris, Mr. F. VINING, Grand Chamberlain, Mr. J. RUSSELL, Gregory, Mr. YARNOLD, Pedrigo Potts, Mr. JOHN REEVE, in which character he will sing, " First vid de grace extraordinaire;" Princess of Navarre, Miss PEARSON, in which c h arac t er she will sing Bishop's ballad of " The Ray N . Hope," and " The Heart's First Love," (composed expressly for her; Olivia, Madame VESTRIS, in which character she will sing " Rise gentle Moon," and " The Young Cavalier ;" Rose, Mrs. lIUMBY, in which character she will sing the Comic Song of " Nice Young Maidens." Previous to the Farce will be performed, by the celebrated Dancers, Mademoiselle Heberle and Monsieur Albert, a popu lar Pas de Deux. Messrs. Bedford, Yarnold, and Robinson, the Comic Glee of " The Little Pigs ;" Mr. Templeton, the Ballad of soWldihereniriroedsy.,d,a,ylight hies ;" and Miss James, the Song of "The The Evening's Entertainments will conclude with the revived THE JEW Farce of D THE C. Bromley, Mr. J. RUSS E L L ; Doctor Specific, Mr. YOUNGE ; Abednego, Mr. DO WTON ; Mrs. Changeable, Miss KEN:. NETH; Emily, Miss FAUCIT. Tickets, Places, and Private Boxes to he had of Mr. Burke, Box-office, from Ten until Four o'clock daily. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We continue daily to receive complaints from Subscribers re. specting the irregular or non-delivery of their papers. In some instances other papers are attempted to be substituted for The Sun. The grievance is entirely beyond our remedy, unless Subscribers will favour us with the names of the news. men who supply them, in which case we shall take proper steps to provide them with more regular, if not more honest Agents. "' eb r e • • *l* LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1832. A meeting of the Independent Members of th e House of Commons has been held this morning at Lord ALTHORP'S, on the subject of th e Irish Reform Bill, which was nu merously attended, and especiallly by the Irish Members. The question of an ad dition to the number of Irish Representa tives, which we must admit was an equitable demand, was, we understand, most hand somely waved. Mr. O'CONNELL, and other leading Irish Representatives, however, stated that the standard of the franchise was com paratively too high for Ireland, and with other details required alteration. We understand that a most satisfactory disposition was shown to conciliate and do justice to that long mis governed and oppressed country ; and the Irish Members will meet the Government to-morrow. 'We must recall to the recollection of Ministers, what we are sure they will not forget—and friends in need are friends indeed—the disinterested and generous support unanim ous l y a ff or d e d b y the Irish Members on the momentous occasion of Lord EBRINGTON'S motion. The Irish Members supported Lord GREY's Government under most critical circum stances, and without stipulation or condition. Their withdrawal at such a moment would have prevented the recall of Lord GREY, and left the whole kingdom a prey to a devastating revolution ! We- therefore most ardently and sincerely hope and believe that Ministers and the KING Will not los e this golden opportunity of conciliating all Parties in Ireland, and devising real remedies for hat unhappy country—a nation that could never )e otherwise than prosperous or happy but fi r Boroughtnongering domination and robbery. There are two documents just now before the Norld of considerable interest, we may also add, of importance : we allude to the Duke vi WELLINGTON'S letter to Sir THOMAS MUNRO, published a few days since in The Sun ; and Mr. ATTWOOD'S Address to the Common Council, which appears in our columns this day. We subjoin an extract from these two docu ments, as they are both full of character, and stand out in striking contrast to each other. And, first, in compliment to his rank, let us hear what the Duke says. Writing to a brother officer on the subject of one of his Indian compaigns. the Man of the Sword observes, " I have taken and destroyed DOONDIAII'S baggage and six guns, and driven into the Mulpurbu (where they were drowned) about five thousand people. DOONDIAH'S followers are quitting him apace, as they do not think the amusement very gratifying. My troops are in high health and spirits and their pockets full of money, the produce of plunder—Colonel MONTREsort has been very successful in Bu. lam ; he has beat, burned, plundered, and destroyed in all parts of the country." So much for the Man of the Sword, now for the Man of the People : "My efforts have been vigorously directed to inculcate the necessity of obedience to the laws, and the preservation of public order, and respect for property. Thanks, first to GOD, and next to the people, we have succeeded ; hut while we did this, tee strove to lift the people to the proper standard of moral energy. When the news of the rejection of the Reform Bill reached Birmingham, the people assembled at a moment's notice in tens of thousands, despair and sudden rage painted on their face. I strove to calm them. I was collected though appalled. Then came the news that Lord GREY was reinstated, and I witnessed a scene that I never saw equalled, and could scarcely think of; reso lute and gigantic men shedding tears of joy— true tears of gladsome emotion. My nerves never failed me till then. You cannot believe me until you see the men of Birmingham. I have read of the tears of valiant men ; I never saw them until then, and it was a sight enough to shake a man to the heart." Reader, " look on this picture and on that !'' Compare the remarks of the Man of the Sword with those of the Man of the People, and then ask yourself which of the two is worthiest of yonr admiration and reverence. The Man of the Sword exults in the " amuse►nent" of drown ing " five thousand" people ; hints that the only proper standard of a soldier's enjoyment consists in the amount of misery and murder he can per petrate, and actually exults in the idea that a brother officer has " burnt, plundered, and de stroyed in all parts of the country." The Man of the People deprecates all brute force, all savage outbreakings ; his heart is full to overflowing of kindly feeling towards his fellow-creatures ; he sees them weep, and their tears pierce his very soul ; he strives to " lift them to the proper standard of moral energy ;" to influence their reason, not their passions ; to elevate, not de press, them in the scale of humanity. Singularly enough, the Man of the Sword and the Man of the People have just been brought into,direct col lision with each other. Not ten days since it was a matter of doubt whether the Duke of WELLING TON and the Tories, or Mr. A TTWOOD and the country should gain the ascendency ; but the conqueror of Waterloo has succumbed to the citi zen of Birmingham, and humanity has gained a triumph by the result. We appreciate, as they deserve to be appre ciated, the energies of the brave soldier who fights and dies for his country; still we hope the day is fast approaching, when the mere Man of the Sword (who is that and nothing more) and the Man of the People will each find his proper level ; when the efforts of the latter will render those of the former superfluous. The warrior has had his hour of triumph, the philanthropist, the philosopher and the legis lator, are now to enjoy theirs. The glory ac quired by the sword is, in nine cases out of ten, the vulgarest, the most commonplace of all glories ; while that of intellect and humanity is imperishable as truth, firm as the foundation of the everlasting hills. NAPOLEON was a great conqueror, but he was a greater statesman, and his reputation with posterity will depend not on Marengo, but on the Criminal Code. No fame is, or can be, lasting that is not built up on the adamant of intellect and huma nity. Even now the triumphs of CA;SAIt, despite a thousand school-boy recollections, are be coming vague and evanescent, while those of CICERO are as fresh and vivid as ever. Yet a few years, and the generations that shall succeed the present, trained up in the arts of peace, of social intercourse, of humanity, shall pull down the warrior from his pedestal, and exalt the philoso pher in his place. The LORD MAYOR deserves great praise for the promptitude with which he has conceded to tl►e public wish, in paying the compliments they so well merit, to the patriotic founder and mem bers of the Birmingham Political Union. Messrs. Sc HOLEFIELD, PARKES, and others, have wrought with as much energy as even Mr. ATT WOOD himself in the vineyard of Reform, and should not be forgotten by their countrymen, when the season of merry-making arrives. Without efficient labourers Mr. ATTwOOD could scarcely have moved the mighty lever that he has been enabled to move. But fortunately for himself . and for us all, he has had ample assistance, for the whole country has been his fellow-operative in the good cause. The Navy Civil Department Bill was, last night, read a second time, and will soon be passed into a law. We were pleased to hear Lord NAPIER, in a manner highly honour able to himself, vindicate the character of a gallant and very meritorious Officer, Cap tain SYMONDS, from charges which had been unjustly made or insinuated against him in the House of Commons. It is, unfortunately, or rather has been, too much the practice in that House to animadvert on the conduct of indi viduals who had not the power of answering for themselves. We hope that such a practice wilt he discontinued in a Reformed Parliament, fot nothing is so dear to a man of honour as his reputation. An impartial history of " The Ten Days" would form one of the most interesting political works perhaps ever given to the public. The work would necessarily. require an introduction or preface, setting forth the various attempts to oust the Whig Ministry, previous to the 4th of May ; the division on the timber duties ; the Budget ; the system of education in Ireland, and, the greatest of all, the plots formed by Peers, Spiritual and Temporal, to defeat the second reading in October last. Then would come the grand scheme which had been hatching for months—the scheme which was to annihilate the Minister and place again in power the conserva tives, backed and supported by foreign intriguers, and certain of our own country—men alike needy in consistency of principle, property and integrity. What a contrast would be found between the real facts and the professions made by some of the prime movers ! We despair not yet of seeing such a work, and if we mistake not, there is an individual, who, from his connexion with certain parties and the lively interest he has all along taken in the Reform Bill, would do it ample justice. These parties declare that the division on Monday night was totally acci dental—that no communication had taken place between them on the subject, and that the only object of Lord LYNDHURST was to recom mend a course which he thought the best, but which he did not even know if any one would support. The true history of the transaction would probably show that a deep scheme had been laid to fritter away the Bill by inches—to take advantage of the good nature of Earl GREY, and his Iv 11-known re luctance to make Peers, and induce him to make concession after concession till he had lost the nation's confidence, and they had a fair oppor tunity of turning him out of office. It would also tell what were their terror and dismay when they found that the resignation which his MAJESTY was pleased to accept was dis approved of at every meeting, that the com motion of the country was beyond all bounds at even the bare prospect of a Wellington Administration, that the troops themselves, on which the Conservatives had counted, were join ing the Unions, and were ready rather to sup port tha❑ attack the people. The embryo Ad ministration, too, what a figure it would cut in the picture—their secret conclaves, their twistings and turnings on the Bill which they had so madly denounced, and their vain and desperate attempts to reconcile speeches and protests with such a Bill as the KING was determined to have. In the back ground might be placed the Foreign Ambassadors, and behind them their Sove reigns, anxiously directing their eyes to the Great Captain, who was to assist them in crush. ing the rising spirit of liberty, not among the people of England, but throughout the whole world. What a figure, too, that people would present in the picture—rising, like one man, and dispersing with their breath the unholy conclave, like chaff before the wind ! Whether such an historical portatt comes soon or late, come it will, and then the nation will know what endless calamities they have averted by their own firm and devoted conduct. Lisbon and Brussels Papers have been re ceived, but they contain no news of interest. PRIVY COUNCIL-(THIS DAY.) This forenoon, at Twelve o'Clock, the Lords of his Ma jesty's most honourable Privy Council, the Mirquess of Lansdowne, President ; Viscount Melbourne, Lord Auck land, Sir James Graham, and Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor, sat to hear counsel in support of the appeal of the Jersey Banking Company, against an order of the States of that i'land, by which all bankers were compelled to Sod security for the amount of their issue of paper money. Counsel were heard in support and against the appeal, and the business was proceeding when our reporter left. CHOLERA NIORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. COUNTRY. . . _ Remaining at last Report, 163—New Cases, Ci—Desths, 13_ Recovered, 211—Remaining, 166. Total Cases since the corn mencement,:lo,l9l—Deaths, 3,621. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary" DIED.—At Greenwich, on the 23d instant, suddenly, GEORGE WATSON SMYTH, Esq., of New Bond stree., in the 31st year of his age. " The Fair of May Fair" has at length come forth to gratify the curiosity excited by its piquant title; it is evidently the production of a My-writer, shrewd, pene trating, and full of worldly wiselorn—sneering and sir csatic--intimately acquainted with the artificial manners of polished life—conversant in all matters appertaining to dress, matrimony, and elopements; in abort of one of those few writers of the present day on whose pages the courtly and the high bred look quite in character. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING.—At our Corn Exchange this morning there was a thin attendance of the trade, and small show of samples of fine wheat and oats. Holders of wheat were asking Id. per 701 b. ad vance on former prices for the best description, which was realised in the sales made, but buyers purchased sparingly, and only for their immediate wants ; middling samples, however, were flat, and not any dearer. Oats, too, were held for more money, the finest Irish reaching 2s. 10d. to 2s. 104 d., and middling 2s. 7d. to 2s. Sid., and the transactions were to a moderate extent. In malt, barley, beans, pease, or Indian corn, little dune, but prices were unaltered. Fine fresh flour in fair request at Is. advance, 48s. being got for the best Irish. Meal, too, was saleable, and tid. higher. For wheat and flour under lock there were few inquiries. LI VE RPOOL, UESDA Y.—Arrived the Bland, from Calcutta, sailed II th January, and from Madras, 24th January ; the Edward Reid, from Charleston ; the Herald, from Rotterdam; the Glenlijfer, from Mobile ; Concordia, from Sa►annah ; the Kingston, from Africa ; the Woodbridge, from Sierra Leone ; the Fentvick and the Ann, from St. John's (New Brunswick) ; the Hebe, from London ; the Jubez, from Rouen; the Dorothea, from Memel; the Susan and Letitia, from Antigua; the Crusader, from Honduras; the Moala, from Bilboa; the Actif and Vrcw Hannah, from Ostend ; the Ceres and Albertina, from Drammen; the Micaela, from Riobenheon ; the Norna from Charleston, sailed the 16th ultimo; the Grainger, from Mobile; the William and Helen, from London; the Doris, from Mobile ; the Fortune, from Pernambuco and Aricati ; the Chieftain, from Maranham; the William Booth, from New Orleans ; the Travis, from Sierra Leone ; the Haitzema Victor, from Dordt ; the Maria, the Apollo, and the Perseverance, from Ostend'; the Johanna and the True Broeders, from Antwerp ; the Stenerant from Laguna ; the John Bentley, from St. John's (New Brunswick); Les Deus Amis, from Charente ; the Concoicao, from Lisbon ; and the North Star, from Danteic. The Barbadian, for Barbados, has put back with loss of cat water, &sc., baying been in contact with another Teasel. VICE-CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY.) This being the First Seal previous to Trinity Term, hi. tionour the VICE-CHANCELLOR sat at Lincoln's-inn, an, -,,nk CONTE.74IPT. Mr. DUNN moved, that an elderly lady, a defendant it the Guise, should he committed to the Fleet, for contempt, ;n not putting in her answer. The VICE-CHANCELLOR ordered the prisoner to b, i?rought forward, when he inquired of her, why she had not put in her answer ? The prisoner replied, that she had been advised not to In so by her solicitor. The VICE-CHANCELLOR inquired who that solicitor was. The prisoner —Mr. Todd, of South-squire, Gray's-inn. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—Has that solicitor explained ' s you the consequences of not putting in your answer ? The prisoner said he not ; he only advised her not t, lo it. The VICE-CHANCHLLOIL-Then I will explain it t/ you. You will have to go to the Fleet prison, an d thenremain till ynu do put in your answer ; and if y ou are o b • stinate, you probably have to remain there for your whole life. The prisoner made no reply, and was ordered to he committed. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 23.—Wind S. S.E., light.—Sailed the Achilles, Duncan, for Ceylon. Arrived and sailed fur the river the Gambia, from Mauritius. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 23.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Coromandel, Boyes for Bengal. Arrived the Stentor transport, from Gibraltar; and Meteor steam-packet, from Corfu--sailed 29th ult., from Malta 3d inst., Gibraltar 14th, and Cadiz 15th. FALMOUTH, MAY 22.—Wind W. to N. W., moderate. —Arrived the Stantner packet—sailed 13th inst. COWES, MAT 23.—Arrived the Eleanor, Cook, from Batavia; and Maria, Wakefield, from Santos. LIVERPOOL, MAY 22. —Arrived the Fortune, Brodie, Aricate, and Chieftain, Blair, from Maranham; Crusader, Smith, from Honduras; Susan and Letitia, Morrison, from Antigua; Travis, Walford, and Woodbridge, Ross, from Sierra Leone ; Norna, Dob, and Edward Reid, For rest, from Charleston; Billow, from New York; John Bartley, Robinson, and Fenwick, Keating Stickney, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Concordia, Wade, from Sa vannah ; Conceiao, Da Silva, from Lisbon ; Micaela, from Bilboa ; and Deux Amiss, from Charente. GREENOCK, MAY 21.—Arrived the Paragon, Hill, from St. Kitts; and James, Mitchell, from Oporto. SCILLY, MAY 21.—Arrived off port the John Wake ham, from Rio Janeiro ; Christian, Patterson, from Ba hia ; Julius Cresar, from Sierra Leone; Alfred, Stager, from Charleston. Peit Heur, Turnbull, from Rotterdam, put in here, with loss of anchor and chain, bowsprit sprung, cutwater carried away, and starboard-bow da maged, havißg been is contact with the Pleiades, from Metenz WATERTORD, MAY Ql.—Arrived the Alert, Warren, from Newfoundland. ABERDEEN, MAY 21.—Arrived the Laurel, DA from Riga. YARMOUTH, MAY 23.—Arrived the John, Doeg, from Memel. The Emma, Milwood, from Liverpool, bound to Ba tavia, put into Holyhead, with bowsprit damaged, &c. having been in contact with a vessel. TIIE MONEY MARKET. (From the Times.) The settlement of the account in Consols took place to day (Wednesday) without any casualties being announced. Since the last settling day there has been a rise in prices of about two per cent., and, on the whole, it is understood that the members of the Stock Exchange are not losers on the time-bargains. There was a considerable demand fur money in the course of the day, owing to some large sales of stock made on behalf of the savings -banks, the condition of which was, that the stock should be paid for in Bank notes. The rate of continuation to the next ac count, which is fixed for the 18th of July, became con sequently higher than bas been known for a long period before ; the last price of Consols for money being quoted 851 to -I, and for the opening in July 85i to No diffi culty existed in supplying the demand for money on the terms offered, though it tended perhaps to check the ad vance of the Funds, which is to be looked for from the tranquillizing effect on the public mind of th ! present situation of the Reform question. There are a few persons to be met with among the monied interest, who consider that public credit cannot stand on a very secure basis, until it is known what the nature will be of the new ar rangements with the Bank. The evidence before the Com mittee, upon which this question is to be decided, will be looked for with much anxiety, and the grounds of that de cision will certainly, at all events, be strictly scrutinized. On the whole, a satisfactory settlement of this very impor tantwith Exchequersom some degre p e o o in f t s i u s e l p o i o c k io e n d for, that n t o h t e u c u h m a i n s c e e d l , lo h r o o vr f ev th er e , has listened too much to the suggestions and opinions of those who have a direct interest iu it, (From the Morning Chronicle. ) One of the largest accounts fur some time past has been settled to-day (Wednesday), though not without some difficulty on the part of the speculators for a rise. It ap pears that the banking interest, on whom the Hebrew party place the greatest reliance for support in m eking ad vances on Stock, have been rather backward in doing se on the present occasion, and refused to lend nearly half-a million, until the opening in July, or even for a short period. This information reached the Market at an early hour this morning, and acted powerfully on the value of Money Stock. The rate of continuation on Consols to July rose to and 9-I6ths per cent., showing the dis tressed situation of the Bulls, who continued a good deal embarrassed up to the termination of business. It is cur rently reported that it is the intention of the largest specu lative holder of Stock not to sell one farthing's worth of it until he shall have induced the public, on the payment of the quarter Midsummer dividends, to take it of him on such terms as he may think proper to demand for it. But although it is evident that the Bulls have been a little at fault, they clear a profit of full two per cent. Console having settled to-day (Wednesday) at the best price given fir them during the last six weeks. In an early stage of the Account the price was no higher than 831, from which it rose to 83k, and fell back 1 # per cent. on the resignation of the present Ministry. On the restoration of confidence, Stocks rose with even more rapidity to the point than they had fallen. No failures whatever were announced throughout the day, and we heard of nothing at all tending to the belief that all the differences to he liqui dated to-morrow (this day) will not be forthcoming in regular course. - - THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL VE O'CLOCK. This is paying and receiving day in the Stoelcix — cb - ange for the account adjusted yesterday, and it appears that all is going off right to the present hour. Owing to she non arrival of the French m til at an early hour this morning, we are deprived of the estifet from Paris, and the letters will not be delivered until a late hour. Lisbon and Malta mails have arrived : the former sailed on the 13th inst. As yet we do not hear of any news of importance from Lisbon, but we understand that Lord William Russell is going to proceed to the above capital, supposed as a negotiator between the two brothers, am! to try to settle affairs without coming to blows. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yesterday, 851, for the account, and 85i, for money. The great expe di t i on used in the House of Lords last night in passing the Reform Bill gives general satisfaction. fn the Foreign Market nothing doing. Consols have just receded to 85i i• HALF-PAST ONE. By the French mail this morning they write from Brus sels that the General of Division, Duvevier, has notified to his troops that King Leopold will take the command of the army in person. The last report received by the Govern ment says, that the f u t ure excurs i ons o f t h e D utc h troops are to ole repelled by force. All the troops, with the ex ception of the reserves, are to proceed to the frontiers, and every thing i s preparing in cave of hostilitie s . Consols, w hi ch were in the early part of the morning at 85i -a for money and 8.5 i for the account, receded to 85 for Money and 853 for the account; at present they are 85i for the account. The French Three per Cents are 69f. 85c. We have no political news. Consols f or 7 HREE O' CL 0 CK. account 85i i• In consequence of recent events the pro prietors of the Wellington Chatham coach, which runs from Grac echurch-street, have been compelled to change the name of the coach, as nearly all their customers have refused to travel by it so long as it bore the name of Wel lington. Last week the coach travelled nearly empty. This evil, however, was soon remedied, for on Monday the name was erased, and the coach is now called the Lord Grey Chatham c9ach.....the coach loads better than ever. THE KING'S LEVEE. His Majesty held a Levee, at two o'clock yesterday, hi, Palace at St. James's. A detachment of the Royal Horse Guards, with the band is their State uniform, mounted, :ttid played several delightfu , pieces during the holding of the Court. At the Entrée Levee Mr. A. G. Hamersley, Attache to nu American Legation at Paris, was presented by Mr. Vail, Chargé d'Affaires of the United States. The Earl of Gosford and the Marquess of Queensberr:. kissed hands in the King's Closet upon their being re-appointet. Lords in Waiting on his Majesty. Their Lordships were pre sented by the Marquess of Winchester, the Groom of the Stole. Colonel Bowater kissed hands on being appointed Equer to his Majesty, by the Earl of Albemarle, the Master of tht Horse, in the room of Colonel Fox, resigned, having been ap. pointed Aide-de.Camp to the King. At the Entree Levee there were present— The Russian, Netherlands, and French Ambassadors; the Neapolitan, Bavarian, Prussian, Spanish, Wurtemberg, Mexi. can, Hanoverian, and Saxon Ministers; the Austrian and United States Charge d'Affaires ; the Baron de Wesseriburg. the Austrian Minister on a special mission ; Baron Zuylen de Nyevelt, the Netherlands Minister on a special mission ; the Archbishops of Canterbury and York; the Bishop of London ; the Bishop of Worcester, Clerk of the Closet; the Lord Presi dent, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury ; the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments; the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Commander of the Forces, the Master General of the Ordnance; Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting; the Vice Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, the Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, the Master of the Ceremonies; the Dean of Hereford, Deputy Clerk of the Closet ; the Secretary at War. There were also present— DUKES—Wellington, Newcastle, Richmond, Norfolk, and Leinster. The Marquess of Thomoud. EARLS—Harewood, Lichfield, Gosford, Warwick, Man. ♦ers, Camperdown, Mexborough, Bradford, Cornwallis. VISCOUNTS—Gage, Granville, Sydney. LORDS--Lyttleton, Farnborough, Byron, Fitzroy Somerset, Dundas, Garvagh, Ducie, Hotham, Molyneux, Sherborne, Dacre, Bingham, Amesbury, James Stuart, Rolle, Crofton, Bayning, Teynham. BISHOPS—London, Worcester, Hereford. The I)ean of Hereford. SIRS—G. Seymour, A. Barnard, George Leeds, Bart., M. Ridley, William Cosway, William Guise, John Duckworth, F. W. Myers, Henry Fletcher, George Staunton, T. Winning_ ton, William Brabazon, Charles Ibbetson, John Hanmer, J. Webb, H. L. Baker, John Pollen, R. Greehhill Russell, J. Hill, M. Ximcnes. The Hon. Francis Stanhope. REV. DOCTORS—NoIan, Cole, Watson. Dr. Wilson, REV. MESSRS.—G. A. Baker, C. Wodsworth, A.M., John Grey Storie, J. M. Halsey, C. Proby, R. C. Pole. MESSRS.—FeIix Booth, Tubbs, Anderson Pelham, George Robert Smith, M.P., Sturges Bourne, W. Wigrarn, M.P., Round, Henry Clifton, George Smith, Spicer, Martin, John Round, James Macdonald, John Rolls, Lawrence Peel, R. Maxwell, Sanford, Marryatt, F. R. West, Bulkeley, John Jefferys, Paynter, William Paynter, Thomas Fairfax, Boyle, John Wilks, M.P., Butler, G. R. Smith, M.P., Granville John Penn, Granville Penn, H. A. Johnson, E. Hobhouse, Denman, H. Alexander, Methuen, Custance, Chandos Leigh, Stevenson, R. Wyatt Edgell, Heathcote, East, C. Greenfell, Leader, Parish, Woodbine Parish, Southwell, Frederick W. Mullins, M.P., Gardiner, Russell, Wyatt Edgell, Itamsden, John Lock, ALP., F. Frankland Lewis, Schonswar, M.P., Walton, W. Crawford, Crofton. ADMIRALS—Sir Charles Rowley, Thompson, G. Parker. Fellowes, Ilolles, Gosselin, King, Brace, Wodehouse, Hall. J. Brenton, Plampin, Sir Graham Moore, Douglas, Hill, Sir R. Lee, Taylor, Sir R. King, Sir J. Rodd. GENERALS—Sir Fitzroy Maclean, Bart., Sir Loftus Ot. way, Sir William Macbean, L'Estrange, Sir John Buchan, Sir Colin Campbell, Cookson, Salmon, Fraser, Sir S. Hawker, Barton, Anderson, Sir Richard Jackson, Vincent Crosbie, Mulcaster, Afawby, Fuller, Sir Robert APFarlane, Moore, Sir Amos Norcott, Sir William Inglis, Wardlaw, Northey Hop kins, Lord Forbes, Earl of Cork. COLONELS—Sir Charles Thornton, Powell, M.P., Bo water, Fox, Gore Langton, M.P., Arnold, J. 'Jaillie, Bellasis, Knight, J. B. Molyneux, Clayton, ALP., St. Clair, Kenah, Savage, Ross, Long, Dawkins, Fitzgerald, J. Hawker, Taylor, Sir William lorries, Raikes, Wynvard, Le Coutcur, Philips, Sir C. Broke Vere, Sir J. Whitmore, Sir Robert Gill, Grane, Campbell, Stanhope, Duffy, Reed, Horner. MAJORS—Macarthur, Noble, Pratt, Livingston, Hyde. CAPTAINS—Robinson, Trinity House; Bradford, Trinity House; Hon. Keith, R.N., Manby Hall I)ixon, R.N., Robert Walls, Vincent Mathias, G. Jackson, Parsons, R.N., J. Baker, R.N., Drawwater, Turner, George Mathias, Thorp, A Mait land, R.N., A. Macdonald, James Tomkinson, R.N., Wigrani, James Montagu, R.N., Pell, Henry Stanhope, R.N., A. Ship. pard, R.N., De Starek, R.N., A. P. Green, R.N., Bowles, RN., Owen, R.N., Bridgeman, R.N., Barneby, Lewis Davies, R.N., Fuller, R.N., David Hope, RN., Carleton, R N., Falcon, R.N., Grace, R.N., Hon. J. Pellew, R.N. COMMANDERS—Mayne, Sir W. Burnaby, Bart., John Townsend, Tatnall, George Evans, George Bissett, Barrel!, A. Crofton, C. W. C. Bacon, Broke, Charles Rayley. LIEUTENANTS—J. Agar, Storks, A. Newnham, R.N., Schonswar, J. Campbell, C. N. Kendall, R.N., Clifford, Wind ham, Savage, Jay, Nicoll, M. Ogilvy, James Wolfe, R.N., H. W. Hill, R.N. CORNET—J, R. Holden Rose. ENSIGN—Lewes. The following presented Addresses to his Majesty : The Duke of Wellington, from the Bachelors and Under graduates of the University of Oxford, signed by 919 per. sons, expressing their thanks to his Majesty for his wisdom and firmness in refusing to adopt a measure calculated to destroy the independence of one branch of the Legislature. From the Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the county and city of Norwich, to the same effect, signed by 2,900 persons. From the Gentry, Clergy, and Inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of Halifax, signed by 108 persons, to the same effect. From the Magistrates, Gentry, Clergy, and other Inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of Leeds, signed by 297 per sons, to the same effect, and expressing their concurrence in his Majesty's recommendation for Reform. From the Inhabitants of the city of Canterbury and its vici. nity, signed by 300, to the same effect, and repeating their determination to support his Majesty in maintaining the Prerogatives of the Crown, the Privileges of the Peerage, and the just and unquestioned rights of the people. From the Merchants, Bankers, Traders, and other Inhabitants of llull, signed by 144, to the same effect. From the University of Cambridge. The Earl of Camperdown, from the Inhabitants of Leith and Burgh of Cupar, N. 8., humbly praying his Majesty to recall Earl Grey to his Councils. The Earl of Harewood from Wakefield, Whitby, Dewsbury, and the Mayor, Alderman, and Assistants of the Borough of Leeds, against the creation of Peers for passing the Re_ form Bill. Lord Lyttleton and Lord Foley, with an Address to his Ma jesty from Kidderminster, expressive of confidence in his. Majesty's present Ministers, and of approbation of the Re- form Bill. The Duke of Newcastle, with a loyal Address from the Inha bitants of Boroughbridge, Aldborough, and the neighbour hood. Lord Dundas, with Addresses from the City of York and from the Borough of Richmond. Mr. Marryat, from the Colony of St. Lucia, praying for the re peal or modification of the Order in Council of November last. Mr. Sanford, from Shepton Mallet, praying his Majesty to give his confid•nce to a Ministry favourable to Reform. Sir William Conway, with a loyal Address from the Gentry, Yeomen, and Inhabitants of East Kent, agreed to at an open meeting on the 19th instant. Lord Rolle, from the Freemen, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of the City and County of the City of Exeter, thanking his Ma. jesty for not consenting to an unlimited creation of Peers. Lord Dacre, from St. Alban's, in favour of his Majesty's Ad. ministration. Mr. John Wilks, M.P., to the same effect, from Boston, and imploring Parliamentary Reform. Sir M. Ridley and Mr. Hodgson, from Newcastle-upon-Tyne, in favour of the Reform Bill. - Lord Ducie, attended by Sir William Guise and Lord Sher. borne, with Addresses from Duesley and Wootton-under- Edge, Gloucestershire. The following were presented to the King : Sadi Omburk Bcnbey, by Lord Howe. Mr. Tubbs, on his appointment as Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Middlesex, by Major-Gen. Sir J. Cockburn, Bart. The Marquis of Thomond, on being appointed Militia Aide-de- Camp to his Majesty, by Viscount Combermere. Lord Amesbury, on his elevation to the Peerage. The Bishop of Hereford, by Earl Grey.' . . • Sir F. W. Myers, by his Grace the Duke of Montrose. Rev. G. A. Baker, by Sir K. L. Baker, Bart. Mr. G. Smith, East India Director, by the Right Hon. C. Grant. Mr. J. Rolls, by his Grace the Duke of Beaufort. Rev. J. G. Stone, by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Mr. Bulkeley, Deputy Lieutenant of the County of Berks. Mr. Henry Clifton, Mayor of Worcester. Mr. Spicer, by Sir H. Wheatley. Sir G. Leeds, Batt, by the Duke of Norfolk. Mr. T. Fairfax, by Lord Grantham. Lieut.-Colonel Clayton, M.P., to present a Petition to his Ma jesty from Sir W. Clayton, Bark, touching the Duchy of Cornwall. Mr. R. Maxwell, by the Duke of Gordon. Mr. J. Macdonald, on going abroad, by the Earl of Aboyne. Rev. C. Wodsworth, A.M., Prebendary of St. Paul's, on his appointment as Domestic Chaplain to Viscount Palmerston. Mr. Boyle, on his appointment as Deputy Lieutenant of the County of So.nerset, by the Earl of Cork. Mr. Martin, Major of the Worcestershire Yeomanry Cavalry, and High Sheriff of the County, by Mr. Sturges Bourne. Lieut.-Colonel Fitzgerald, on his return from the Cape of Good Hope, by Lieut.-General Sir A. Fitzgerald, Bart. Captain J. Baker, R.N., by Sir Richard Keats. Lieutenant J. Agar, by Lord Clifden. Lieutenant J. Campbell, by Lord Combermere. Captain M. H. Dixon, on his return from foreign service. Captain Parsons, RN., by Sir J. Graham. Lieutenant Schonswar, by his father, Mr. Schonswar, M.P. Major Livingston, on his return from India, by Col. Wcznyar. rPrik "' ! ..ieut—Colonel Bellasig, late . Private Sacr•tifii to the Hortk Mountstuart Elphinstone, GoveraotOtt ' kW44y, by Sir H. Blackwood. ""*. / '-';'.:-. . • _ , :7,i!,.. Mr. John Jeffereys, by Mr. Russell, . ......„,,,,,.,, fi,„, A ffaires a t +fr. F. R. West, Captain in the L ttstillktiOilanry, by the ~.y( t ir Duke of Wellington. ,--' \ ..•'''''' , i i re.o Woodbine t..Cl one l Knight,parisi,, lateon hiehi. Majesty's return fr om c harg Jamaica.d'Affaires Buenos Ayres, by Lord Palmerston. ‘'ommiss , ary-General Butler, by Lord James O'Bryen. ",lout.-Colonel G. B. INfolyneux, by the Earl of Sefton. Major Pratt, by Lord Burghersh. \lajor Noble, on his return from India, by Major-Genei al Sir Robert Scot. Nfr. William Paynter, by his father, Mr. Paynter, of Richmond lion. Captain Keith, R.N., by the Earl of Errol. Captain Robert Walls, on his return from India, by General Sir I lilgrove Turner. Commander Tattnall, by Sir James Graham. Captain Thorp, by Lord Hill. Lieut—Colonel Hawker, by Lieut.-General Sir S. Hawker. Captain George Mathias, by General Sir R. Ferguson. Captain Turner, on his promotion, by Sir H. Turner. Captain Drawwater, by Lieut.-General Sir George Amapa. Commander Mayne, by Sir T. Hardy. Lieutenant E. M. Kendall, R.N., to present his Majesty a map of the province of New Brunswick, by Viscount Goderich. Capt. and Adjutant J. Jackson, by Lieut—Gen. Sir S. Hawker. Capt. Vincent Mathias, on return to India, by Sir J. Malcoitn. Lieut. James Wolfe, R.N., late commanding the Mastiff sur. veying vessel, oil his return from the Mediterranean. Lieut. Windham, by Admiral Windham. Lieut. M. Ogilvy, by Lord Napier. Lieut. H. W. Hill, R.N., by his father, Rear-Admiral Hill. Lieut. Nichol!, on obtaining his commission. Lieut. Savage, on his appointment, ny Colonel Savage. Lieut. Clifford, on Ins return to India, by Sir G. Staunton. Ensign Lewes, on appointment, by Colonel Powell. His Majesty gave audiences to— Earl Grey, the Duke of Devonshire, the Marquis of Wirt chester, Viscount Comberrnere, the Earl of Lichfield, Lord Hill, the Duke of Richmond, Viscount Goderich, Viscount Palmerston, and Sir James Graham. To-day is the birth. day of her Royal High ness the Princess VICTORIA, when she ampletea her 18th year. The Princess will rec-ive congratulatory visits from their 111AsisnEs, and the other Alein' , ers of the Royal Family, at Kensington Palace, where an elegant dejeune will be served to the Illustrious Party. Prince GioacE of Cumberland will attain his ISth year on Sunday n.xt, and the event will be celebrated at Kew by a rural fete, at which most of the Nobility and gentry in the neighbour hood will be present. The Earl of LINCOLN, eldest son of the Duke of NEWCASTLE, attained his majority on Tuesday. His Lordship is a member of the University of Orord, where the Lords CHARLES and THOMAS PELHAM CLIN TON, twin sons of his Grace, and Cornets in the Ist Life Guards, are also pursuing their studies. Lady CNA ELOTTE PELHAM CLINTON, his Grace's eldest daugt:ter, has been recently presented ; but we have not heard of the N.,ble Duke having enlivened kis mansion in Portman-square by any bays or other entertainments in honour of her Lady ship's "coming out." The ➢outhful Lord HAY, who was Gazetted on Tuesday to the post of Page of Honour to the KING, in the room of a son of Lord FITZROY SOMERSET, is the eldest son of the Earl and Countess of Exam., and conse quently grandson to his MAJzsry, who stood sponsor to his Lordship in 1822. The Earl's eldest daughter, Lady ADELAIDE HAY, is named after her MAJESTY, who stood godmother to Lady ADELAIDE, during her MAJESTY'S re sidence at Bushy, while Duchess of Clarence. Lord HAY, who will obtain a commission in the Foot Guards at the proper age, is now only in his 9th year. LORD MILTON.—It may not be publicly known, that Burin; the late crisis, (one person, and that one of high station and rank, was to set a patriotic example in resisting a Governin ni opposed to the just rights of the people. When the tax-gatherer called on Lord MmroN last week, ha requested the tax-gatherer would call again, because he was not certain that circum stances might not arise whizh would oblige him to resist their f ily rnent. The friends of Sir ROBERT PEEL give out that he cou'd not take office under the Duke of WELLINGt- TON ; while tho,e of the Noble Duke declare that his Grace could not 811bIllit to having the Right Hon. Baronet as Viceroy over him. Two STRINGS TO THE Bow.—While Mr. ALEXANDER BARING is the most strenuous among the Aeti•Reformers, his eldert son, Mr. BINGHAM BARING, who is a candidate for the representation of Winchester, addresses the electors in this week's Hampshire Chronicle, expressing his " earnest wish for the speedy success of the new charter of our liberties, which must assuredly become law, if the people will remain united in lawful and consti tutional support. of it."—Morning Herald. PRIVILEGES OF PARLIAMENT BILL.— Yesterday morning, shortly before the adjournment of dor House, a Bill was brought in and read a first time, for preserving the dignity and independence of the House of Commons, by causing the seats of insolvent Members to be vacated, by preventing the election of insolvent persons to serve as Members, and by removing difficulties touching the rights of creditors against bankrupt Members. Bill brought in by Mr. BAKING, Mr. KNIGHT, and Mr. GooL avati; to be read a second time on Friday. BANK OF ENGLAND CHARTER.—The Fol lowing are the members of the Secret Committee appointed " to inquire into the expediency of renewing the Charter of the Bank of England, and into the system on which banks of issue in England and Wales are conducted" : Lord Viscount ALTHORP, Sir R. PEEL, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Mr. GOULEURN, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Mr. HERMES,' Mr. POULETT THOMSON, Mr. COURTENAY, Colonel MABIRLY, Sir HENRY PARNELL, Mr. VERNON SMITH, Mr. JOHN SMITH, Mr. Ronalms, Sir MATTHEW RIDLEY, Mr. ATTWOOD, Sir JOHN NEWPORT, Mr. BA RING, Mr. IRVING, Mr. WARBURTON, Mr. GEORGE PHILIPS, Mr. JAMES MORRISON, Lord Viscount MOB PYTH, Mr. HEYWOOD, Lord Viscount EBRINGTON, Mr. LAWLEY, Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY, Lord CAVENDISH, Mr. Alderman WOOO, Mr. STEUTT, Mr. BONHAM CARTER, Mr. EDWARD JOHN STANLEY, Mr. Alderman THOM?. sosr. Power to send for persons, papers, and records : five to be the quorum. We stated in our Paper, of Tuesday, that Mr. BUCKE'S Benefit was to take place this evening, we now find that To-morow (Friday) is the day fixed on—the last night of the season. In addition to the services of Madame VESTRIS, Mr. BUCKS has secured t',,ose of Miss FRAZER JAMES, a talented pupil of Mr. CHARLES HORN, her first appearance on the stage. SPANISH PLAY.—Last night the Spanish tragedy, La Vinda di Padilla, ritttn by MARTINEZ oz LA Rosa, was performed at the Coburg Theatre, for the benefit of the Spanish refugees. Although this tragedy is a piece in five acts, it is by no means a long play, as each act consists of only one scene. It is a vary good play, but, like the French tragedies, it consists of much declama tion, and but few incidents. The part of its heroine was sustained by Madame SAINT Lrosr COPCTEB of the Theatre Francais, at Paris, who tendered her services on thi s occa sion gratuitously, for the benefit of these unfortunate exiles. The figure and voice of this Isdy are both much in her fa vour, and, added to this, she is an exceedingly pretty wo. man and a very clever actress. Her performance in the third act, and in the concluding scene of the piece. was of a very superior order, and indesd her acting throughout was nearly the sole support of the play, as all those who played with her, and who were stated to be Spanish gen tlemen, were evidently not much used to the business of the scene. One thing very much in favour of Madame the piece St. LEON is, that she pronounces all that she says with great distinctness, which is a thing of no small importance, more especially where the performer is speaking a lan guage played. different The from performancetha t of oi t the countryentoff very ivnwyh well,ich h and i it e is would almost seem surprising that none of the managers have ever produced any of the plays of LOPEZ ne LA V' EGA, CALDERONI, or any of the other celebrated Spanish writers, whose works are known to few in this country except by name. The 2d Battalion of Cold Stream Guards, marched this morning from the Tower, and was privately inspected between ten and eleven o'clock by his MaJEsTr, in the gardens of St. James's Palace; after the inspection, which lasted nearly halt an hour, the battalion marched back again to the Tower. His Maanar has inspected three other battalions, in their new clothing, and in the lame privve manner. I took a drive yesterday between thirty and forty miles througb that part of the county Wicklow which adjoins Kildare and Dublin, and was surprised to find that during the last week the peasantry have erected several watch towers, or telegraph signal stations, on the highest hills in the barony of Lower Talbotstlwo. They are formed principally of sods, and are upwards of four teend on the mountain of Sli e neorragh. over Holly wood. All feet high. On e much ne fourbghhighoeurr companies thanoid y p h rhe,e telegraphs have a board, with the words No Talus!" painted on it in cons picuous situation. Se veral of them were erected in da y li g ht, iu the vicinity of infantry, police stations; and when the work was done the ale rave " three cheer s for O ' CONN ELL, the Liber a t or !" Two oathe c t d roop to s w o a f rd ia s Thramt' and atnieeessrteeosni ay, from Dubin. I hear they are t o b e employed in enforcing tithe arreare,..difornin g H era ld, ft erecte