The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-11 00:00:00

THIRD READING OF THE REFORM BILL. (From the Manchester Guardian, Saturday. June 9.) The intelligence of the English Reform Bill having Inwted the House of Lords, was brought to this town b) nn express edition of The Sun, which left the office of that Paper about half-past eleven o'clock on Monday night, and reached Manchester before half-past three on Tuesday afternoon,—in about fifteen hours and three quarters. On the glad news being announced at the Ex- Change News-room, which was crowded with subscribers, it was hailed with a simultaneous shout of joy, which was beard and answered by the multitude, who had congregated outside, with repeated cheers. The bells of the collegiate church rang merry peas the remainder of the evening, discharges of musketry and pistols were continued during the night and the greater part of the next day, and fl sgs were hoisted en various houses in Manchester and Salford. Indeed, we have seldom witnessed more general demonstra tions of satisfaction than those with which the virtual ac ,, eumplishment of this great measure was received. The streets were thronged with groups to a late hour, not withstanding the wetness of the weather, and all wore happy smiling faces. (From the Reading Mercury, Monday, June 11.) We have again to return our best thanks to the Pro. prietor of The Sun Newspaper, for another instance of his public spirit and liberality in forwarding to us by special express, on Tuesday last, a copy of that Paper con taining the joyful intelligence of the third reading of the Reform Bill, in the House of Lords, which was carried by a majority of 84. The express reached our office as early as half -past three in the morning, we immediately set to work, and by live we sent to press a pretty full extract from the debate contained in The Sun, and we have the satisfaction to state, that, by means of the postmen, every gentlernsn round the neighbourhood had a copy on his breakfast table, and in the course of the morning we had upwards of four thousand of these extracts in circulation. The gratifying news produced an effect upon the minds of the inh a bi tants of this and the neighbouring towns and villages truly electrical. The public places were crowded all day with joyous reformers congratulating each other uu the great moral achievement that has been won. (From the Hampshire Advertiser, Saturday, June 9.) We ere greatly indebted to the spirited Proprietors of The Sun newspaper, for forwarding us an express edition of that Paper, containing the third reading of the Reform Bill, on Tuesday last. It arrived at our office at twelve &clock on that day, and the news quickly spread through the town. (From the Hampshire Chronicle, Monday, June 11.) We are again indebted to the spirited and liberal Propri etor of The Sun for the first intelligence of the third reading of the Reform Bill, in the House of Lords, last Monday. Copies of that piper, containing an ample ac count of the deb ite, were received at our office, by express, about nine o'clock on Tuesday morning, and the news was in consequence rapidly circulated throughout the city and surrounding neighbourhood several hours before it ar rived through the ordinary channels. Having despatched a number of papers for gratuitous distribution at South ampton, the messenger immediately started for Portsmouth for the same purpose, and crossed to Ryde, whence papers were forwarded to Newport and other parts of the Isle of Wight. Such extraordinary exertions to gratify public anxiety, effected at a vast pecuniary sacrifice, cannot be too greatly appreciated, and will not foil to enhance the high reputation which this journal already possesses. (From the Hampshire Telegraph, Monday, June I I.) During the progresss of the Reform question, we have been four or five times greatly obliged to Mr. Murdo Young, for the spirited manner in which he communicated by special expresses intelligence in The Sun newspaper, regarding the Bill ; on Tuesday List, at noon, the debate of the preceding evening in the House of Lords, with the gratifying final result of the measure, reached us in a second edition of that paper, and the same was instantly Passed over to the Isle of Wight. (From the same Paper.) RYDE, JUNE 9.—On Tuesday afternoon, about half past two o'clock, an express from the spirited Proprietors of The Sun, brought the satisfactory intelligence that the Lords had passed the Reform Bill the preceding even ing• On the arrival from London in the evening of Mr. S. Pring, of Newport, the populace received him with hearty cheers ; and having place ! him in a chair, they bore him, preceded by banners, to his stanhope, when he departed for Newport amidst the loudest plaudits ; thus paying a well-merited compliment to his indefatigable exertions in the cause of Reform. sFrom the Durham Chz oniele, Friday, June 8.) Through the kindness of the Proprietor of The Sun— to whom we are bound to express our warmest gratitude for his indefatigable exertions in the cause of Reform, and for the immense efforts he has made to furnish the people in the North of England with the earliest intelligence connected with the Parliamentary proceedings relative to the Reform Bill—we received the news of the triumphant conclusion of the debate in the House of Lords on Monday n ight, 16 hours earlier than by the ordinary means of couununication. The liveliest feelings of joy were almost universally demonstrated on Wednesday. The bells of St. (i)4w414)8 , St. Nicholas', St. Margaret's, and St. Giles's Churches rang many merry peals—and a band of music, accompanied by persons carrying blue banners, bearing appropriate inscriptions, paraded the streets during the day. Further rejoicings, we understand, are in contem plation..—ln Sunderland the news of the passing of the Reform Bill was received with unqualified delight. The bells were rung at intervals during the day, and colours were hoisted in different parts of the town. A splendid illumination is likely to take place. (From the Bristol Mercury Saturday, June 9.) The intelligence of the third reading of the Reform Bill arrived in this city on Tuesday last, shortly after eleven o'clock, it having been forwarded by express, by the spirited Proprietor of The Sun. The news was received with the greatest joy, it was welcomed by the firing of guns, by the cheers of crowds assembled i❑ the evening to await the arrival of the London coaches, for further intel ligence ; and, as far as the people had access to the churches, by the ringing of bells. The news of the Royal Assent having been given by commission, has created great dissatisfaction among our fellow-citizens. (From the Fife Herald, Thursday, June 7.) The joyous intelligence of the passing of the Em,lish Reform Bill arrived here by express last night about half- Past eleven o ' c l oc k , t h e news having been conveyed to E dinburgh by an express edition of The Sun, a copy of Which was hlso politely forwarded to us by Mr. Taylor trritli. Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour and un hvourable state of the weather, the people were soon con 81:egated in the streets. Those who bad retired for the Nht, after despairing of an arrival, were roused by the fi ring of guns and the ringing of bells. An immense bon fire Was soon blazing at the cross, and a band of music subsequently paraded the streets, preced e d by a h an d some neform flag, which the worthy Chairman of the Cupar political Union bad caused to be prepared for the occasion. (From the Ayr Advertiser, Thursday, June 7.) The joyful intelligence which we anticipated has arrived. An express edition of The Sun, politely forwarded to us witl i to l ut by Messrs. J a m es T a yl or a moment' s d e l a y, Sin ' t " and Co , Edinburgh, has sp rea d th e g l a d tidi ng a In that, on the thi r d reading, the Reform Bill was passed by a -i"itY of 84 -106 voting for, and 22 against it. (From the New North Briton, Saturday, June 9.) bea ts a d e b t of gratitude, which we are anxious to pay, te, that, by the exertions of The Sun Newspaper, we were enahltd, in a Second and Third Edition on Wed nesday evening, to convey the pleasing intelligence to all o ur read ers i n the north, three days sooner than we could otherwise have done had we depended on the i n f or mation afforded by all the other London Newspapers. (From the .PortsmoutA Herald, of Sunday, June 10.) We are again under the necessity of returning our thank s to th e liberal and spirited Proprietor of The Sun wsaper. An express from The Sun office , conveyed in a postin g chariot, reached our offic e at twelve o ' clock °" Tuesday morning, with a full ac count of t e passin t he Reform Bill in the House of Lords h on Mond of ay evening.. (From the same Paper.) The intelligence of the passing of the third reading of the Reform Bill reached Portsmouth on Tuesday by an extraordinary express from The Sun newspaper. morning ' l.ntned iatelY the same was made known, it spread like Wildfire th rough every part of these large towns, and per sons were to be seen congratulating each other on the h appy issu e o f the question which has so long disturbed the peace and tranquillity of the kingdom. The bell, Were set an d continued ringing merry peals until midnight. ml l ally vessels in the harbour hoisted their colours and fired Zj Ut el• G reat preparations for illuminating were corn N eced, b ut i t appeared there still was a doubt as to tht 's assent, and consequently the preparations for an) - ,,, t4 alediat e display of feeling were postponed until the royal 'ilaature should have made it the law of the land. I appears that the rejoicings will, in order to give pro_ :elieet be put o ff t ill t h e S cotch and Irish Reform Bill. I ' ,. ' t ll alsO ' be finally secured to the people. From the or• t hat have already been givta for preparing devicte: ' zc. it is likely to be the most splendid illumination that as ever taken place. In the evening, a large assemblage tf the inhabitants of Poi tsea testified their joy by perm tulating that town in ploression, headed by a hand and a 'arge party of young men, who carried on their shoulders vhat appeared to us a hurdle or the bottom of a •rate, interwoven with sprigs of laurel, &c. on which they were carrying a correct repre•entat on of Earl Grey. On 'heir arrival opposite the house of Mr. Sweet, (Wheat sheaf Tavern, Portsea) the Secretary of the Committee of fifteen rate-payers, thew stopped, and the band having played " God save the King," there was a general call for •r Mr. Sweet, tt e Parish Reformer." Mr. Sweet ap peared at the window, but Earl Grey and his associates .were not to be thus easily satisfied, and they required that he should get out of the window on the leads. This having been done, several tremendous rounds of applause were given, when Mr. Sweet addressed those beneath, congratulating them on the success of the Reform Bill, and referring to the local Reform which he and those act ing with him were endeavouring to effect in the admi nistration of the affairs of the parish of Portsea. This address was received with nine distinct rounds of cheers, w 'aid) Mr. Sweet having acknowledged, retired, and his Lordship and associates, attended by his supporters, &c. proceeded in their perambulation. (From the same Paper.) NEWPORT.—to the spirited Editor of The Sun news paper we are again indebted, for the earliest intelligence of the result of the third reading of the Reform Bill. An ex press arrived in Newport with two newspapers from The Sun office before four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon—an hour, so early,so little anticipated,that although the car con taining the express news was surmounted with the Reform ensigns, it excited but little attention at the time. The news, however, spread like lightning, and on the arrival of Mr. Pring (between seven and eight), who had been to London awaiting the result, the whole town poured out its population to meet him, with bands of music, banners, and laurels. A procession was formed by the members of the benefit societies, the workmen of the lace factory and numbers of the inhabitants, which proceeded through the principal streets, and with loud shouts proclaimed the heartfelt joy for the success and accomplishment of this long prayed for measure. The lace manufactory at Broad land was splendidly illuminated on the occasion, and ex hibited at a little distance one universal blaze of light. (From the Elgin Courier, Friday, June S. ) We have just received, says the North Briton, by the kindness of Messrs. J. Taylor Smith, an express edi tion of The Sun, which brings us the glad tidings that on the third reading on Monday night the Reform Bill was passed in the House of Peers, by a majority of 84 ; 106 having voted for it, and only 22 against it. (From the Staffordshire Advertiser, Saturd iy, June 9. The news of the Bill having been read a third time, reached this county at an early hour on Tuesday morning, by express, from The Sun newspaper office. We were favoured with an express copy of that journal, for which we offer our best thanks to its spirited publisher. The news was received with manifestations of joy in every quarter. We have received accounts from all parts of the county, the Potteries, Newcastle, Lichfield, Wolver hampton, Walsall, &c. describing the enthusiasm of the people on the occasion ; the bells were rung, banners were hoisted, and bands of music paraded ti.• streets. In this town, in addition to these varied expressions of joy, a huge bonfire was lighted in the Mat ket.place, and can non were fired at intervals throughout the evening. Pre parations are every where making for a grand rejoicing day. There seems, at present, to be no general understanding as to what particular day shall be fixed upon. In some places, we observe an early day in the ensuing week, is announced as that o❑ which the event will be celebrated. (From the Derbyshire Courier, of Saturday, June 9.) THE " SUN " NEWSPAPER.-We have to record an other instance of the extraordinary speed with which this newspaper circulates news throughout the country. The express edition of The Sun was in Chesterfield at a little after eleven on Tuesday morning, with a full report of the proceedings in the Lords and third reading of the Reform Bill, which took place only thirteen hours previously ! Certainly this is most unrivalled expedition. We, who fully know the trouble, delay, and expense of getting up an express edition, feel it our duty, in the name of the provincial press, to acknowledge the obligations conferred on them (and individually on ourselves) by the public spirit of Mr. Young. It is without precedent—almost beyond belief. The journey from London was accom plished in about twelve hours : at the rate of more than twelve miles an hour, including all stoppages ! (From the Stirling Journal, Thursday, June 7.) Thanks !—ten thousand thanks !—to the enterprising Proprietors of The Sun. They have removed, by their unparalleled exertions, the last load of uneasiness from the minds of the Reformers of Scotland 24 hours earlier than it could have been dispelled by any other means. By an express edition, politely forwarded to us by our much respected friends, Messrs. James Taylor Smith and Co., Edinburgh, we are enabled to give the third reading of the Refotn Bill, on Monday night, in the House of Lords, which was carried by a majority of 84. We cannot suf ficiently prize such public-spirited conduct on the part of the Proprietors of The Sun. To reward them is far beyond our power. (From the Perth Advertiser, Thursday, June 7.) Final triumph of the people ! Passing of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords by a majority of 84. We are enabled to lay the above gratifying intelligence before our readers by the kindness of Messrs. Taylor Smith and Co., Edinburgh, who forwarded to us an express edition of The Sun this evening, from which our report is taken of the result of this very important measure. (From the Glasgow Chronicle, Friday, June 8) O❑ Wednesday evening the intelligence of the passing of the Reform Bill reached Greenock. No sooner was the news known than flags were displayed fiom the Steeple, the Coffee-room, the Exchange Reading-room, &c., and the bands of comic paraded the streets playing spirited stirring airs, followed by a vast concourse of the inhabi tants. A good exhibitio❑ of fire-works was made in dif ferent parts of the town. To the enterprising Editor of The Sun, and the kindness of Mr. Atkinson, the Re formers of Greenock are indebted for being put in pos session of the cheering intelligence twenty-four hours sooner than by the regular mail. On receipt of the ex press edition of The Sun, Mr. Atkinson forwarded a copy by the Sultan steamer to the Commercial Reading_ room, Greenock. The intelligence from France, and the accounts given by private persons who left the French capital, de scribe the authority of the Government to be irresistible. They report that the great evil now to be apprehended is, not the power of the populace to contend with the mili tary, but the difficulty of finding bread for the people. All those persons who have hitherto resorted to Paris with supplies of the necessaries of life would be deterred from entering the city during the insurrection ; the insurrection being quelled, and the metropolis declared in a state of siege, would not be a change tending greatly to restore confidence in the minds of the provision -dealers. After the conflict in July, 1830, a very considerable portion of the people of Paris were driven to seek food in the pro vinces; but the rising against the Government was at that time popular, and the Parisians were welcomed by their compatriots in every village and hamlet. They would have no such recommendation now, and the difficulty of finding food for the inhabitants of Paris will be very for midable. We wish it may not occasion further tumult.— Morning Herald. By the Canzilla, which arrived this morning from Havre, we have the Havre Journal of yesterday. Of Paris news it contains nothing further than is detailed in our postscript, but it brings news from Nantes so late as Tuesday last, at which time no attempt had been made on the sea-port of L'Orient by the Carlist party, though it appears from the repeated mention made of the gendarmerie, the troops of the line, and the Nationa , Guard proceeding in stations directions against parties at 800 or 1,000 of them, that the Chouans are increasing in numbers. On Monday and Tuesday last the Chouans had surprised and disarmed parties of all these forces, and in one instance they obtained eighty muskets. On Monday, the diligence from Paris to Nantes was stopped within a few miles of the latter city, and searched for arms. The Advocate, B ERR YER, of Nantes, bad tw i ce had an interview with the Duchess de BERRI, and bad en. deavoured to persuade her to quit the country; she had refused to do so, asserting she was confident her cause would be successful,' and that she hourly expected the de fection of several regiments of the line, and their declara tion in her favour. The news of the passing of the Re form Bill reached Havre on Wednesday last, and was re ceived there with every demonstration of satisfaction. The band of the National Guard, accompanied with English and French flags, serenaded the English Consul, playing alternately the national airs of the two countries, in compliment, as they said, fur the manner in which the English nation had celebrated the glorious three days of July. The National Guard of Havre and Ingouvilli , despatched on Thursday, by an especial express, an ad dress to Lours-Prerraree:, expressive of their attachment, and their determination to lupport his cause. At Can, also, the same demonstrations had been made.—Hamp shire 2'elegrapl COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of CUMBERLAND iS recovering front his re cent indisposition. His Royal Highness, accompanied by his Duchess, took au airing yesterday afternoon in a car riage and four. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Royal Duke on Saturday. The Duchess of KENT entertained a large and distin guished party at dinner on Saturday. The Princess AUGUSTA attended divine service yesterday morning at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. Divine service was performed yesterday before the Duchess of KENT, the Princess VICTORIA, and their Royal Highnesses' household, by the Bishop of LoNnost. The French Ambassador, the Baron de WRSSENBURG (on a special mission from Austria,) and General GOBLET (on:a special mission from Belgium,) had interviews with V.scount PALMERSTON on Saturday. Despatches from Sir JAMES LYON, the Governor cf Barbados, and the Governors of the Leeward Islands, were yesterday received at the Colonial-office. Departure.—Viscount ALTHORP, for the seat of his father, Earl SPENCER, in Northamptonshire. THEIR MAJESTIES. (From the Windsor Express of Saturday.) This morning the KING drove through the town to wards the Great Park in his pony phaeton. Owing to the incessant rain, the latter part of the day, their AIAJEs- TIES did not leave the Castle. The Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR arrived at the Castle on Wednesday last. This day Lord HowE arrived at the Castle on a visit to their MAJTSTIES. DOVER, JUNE 10. His Excellency Lord Granville embarked here this morning in the Wellington steamer for Calais, to resume his duties as Ambassador in Paris. The usual salute was fired on the occasion, and a guard of honour from the Rifle Brigade was in attendance. His Excellency had previously embarked on board the Sovereign steamer, but some accident occurred to the boiler before she got out of the harbour, and she could not proceed on the voyage. We hear that the LORD MAYOR is likely to succeed Alderma❑ THOMPSON as Representative for the City : and that Mr. JAMES BARNETT, of the firm of HOARES, BARNETTS, and Co., an old Reformer, and a highly respectable person, and Mr. FOWELL BUXTON, whose character as a Reformer and a friend of peace is well known, will probably be proposed as candidates for the Tower Hamlets. JAMES BARNETT, Esq., of the house of BA RNETTS, HOARE, and Co., the bankers, of Lombard street, the friend of CIIARLE's Fox and of Lord GREY, a consistent reformer, and from early life attached to liberal opinions, has been solicited to represent the Tower Ham lets, in the event of a dissolution of Parliament. We hope this warm-hearted and ardent patriot will yield to the wishes of friends. Mr. PEARSE and Mr. T. H. S. B. EST COURT will not offer himself for Devizes at the next elec tion. Mr. LOCKE pledged himself to come forward ; and it is rumoured that Mr. MONTAGUE GORE will shortly be in the field.— Southampton Herald. Admiral Sir E. CODRINGTON, G.C.8., in tends to offer himself as a Representative for the new borough of Devonport.—A Committee, friendly to the in terests of the Hon. Captain ELLIOT, is now actively at work to insure the election of that officer for Plymouth.— Hampshire Telegraph. In anticipation of a general election, Poole has recent'y been enlivened by the expectation of a contest for its representation. In addition to the present Members, both of whom are expected to appear on the hustings, A. Tu:..x, Esq. has reappeared as a candidate, and for several clays has been canvassing both the existing and to•exist electors of the borough. His c invass, it is said, has been attended with much success.—Southampton Herald. We are arc rejoiced to hear that Dr. Bow. RING, the editor of the Westminster Review, has offered himself as a candidate for the borough of Blackburn.— Carli' .e Journal. Three candidates are in the field for Black burn—Mr. \V. FIELDEN, of Feniscowles ; Mr. J. F. HINDLZ, of Woodford Palk; and Dr. BownlNG.—Car. lisle Journal. At Lyme, on Saturday, Mr. W. PINNEY, the Reform candidate, arrived. The present struggle is between Mr. W. PINNEY and Mr. MELviLLE, a gentle man from London, a personal friend of Mr. HUME. The House of Commons has instituted an inquiry as to the bounds of Wootton parish. Some suppose this is done with a view of adding it to Lyme and Charmouth.— Southampton Herald. THOMAS SHEPPARD, Esq. and Rear-Ad miral BOYLE, have each completed their canvass for Frome ; they both appear confident of success; they are friendly to the present Ministers.—Southampton Herald. HALIFAX.—The last week has been a bust ling one to our burgesses. A report of the meeting of Monday will be found in our first page. The friends of the I-lon. WENTWORTH FITZWILLIAAI, have resolved to forward a requisition •to that gentleman ; it has already been numerously and most respectably signed. The Blues have formed a Committee, but have not yet announced their candidate. Capt. DEARDEN and Col. HORTON have bees talked of.—Halifax Express. HONITON, DEVON.—Mr. GUEST is expected here on Monday, with his friend Mr. Toni), when he will resign, and introduce Mr.Tonn to the electors of Honiton. Sir GEORGE \VARRENDER is also expected here to join his friends, who, we have good reason to believe, is likewise going to introduce another gentleman, and resign himself. DEWSBURY.—The inhabitants of Dewsbury are getting up a patriotic petition to the Legislature, in which they express their regret that the Reform Bill for Ireland does not equally extend to the inhabitants of the Sister Isle, the franchise which will be enjoyed by the English people under their Bill ; and entreat that every inhabitant in Ireland may enjoy the same rights and pri vileges as the people of England will enjoy.—Halifax Express. B OL TON.—Lieut.-Colonel TOR REN S, who sits in the present Parliament for Ashburton, and JOHN ASHTON YATES, Esq., of Liverpool, both well known Reformers, and highly intelligent and liberal men, we un derstand, are most likely to be returned fur Bolton.— Manchester Guardian. LAUNCESTON.—Mr. HOWELL has received so many pledges of support at the ensuing election, as to leave no doubt of his success, and the emancipation of the town from the thraldom of nomination. Up to the pre /bent time Mr. llowrit.t. has no competitor in the field.— Falmouth Packet. MACCLESFIELD.—It is said that the voices of the majority of those who are to be enfranchised in this borough, appear at present to be raised in favour of JOHN RYLE and JOHN BROCKLEHURST, jun , Esqrs., and that there ca❑ scarcely be any doubt these gentleme❑ will be returned. —Manchester Guardian. REPRESENTATION OF KENDAL.—We are informed that the Reformers in Kendal are bestirring themselves to secure the return of an independent member to the Reformed Parliament. A meeting was held at the King's Arms on Monday evening last, to consult and de termine upon the most effectual measures to be adopted for that purpose; and Mr. JAMES BRoucnast was fixed upon as a person well qualified to serve the interests of the town. A requisition to that gentleman to allow himself to be put in nomination at the ensuing election, was re solved upon by the meeting, and was that evening nume rously signed. Oa the following day a great many re spectable signatures were added to the requisition, which has been forwardei to Mr. Bitouottast ; and his answer is with the greatest confidence expected to express his consent to be put in nomination. There is an opposing party in the field, but they have not openly declared their candidate. It is, however, hinted that Alderman Trios.te sort, of London, is the gentleman to be brought forward against the Blues.—Carlisle Journal. 'I he spirited inhabitants of Brampton intend to celebrate the passing of the Reform Bill, and glorious triumph of the people, by a public dinner at the Howard's Arms Inn, on Friday the 15th instant.-- Carlisle Journal. The news of the third reading of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords was received at Frome with every demonstration of joy. Most persons are preparing for an illumination.—Southampton Herald. ILLUMINATION. — We understand it is pro posed that there shall be a general illumination some evening next week, in honour of the great and glorious triumph which has just been achieved in behalf of the people ; and we -confess that we can see no objection whatever to this mode of expressing the public joy and gratitude. We have had illuminations upon illuminations for sanguinary victories gained in defence of the boroughmonger interests, and in the prosecution of wars ruinous to the national prosperity; it will be a new feature to have one for a bloodless triumph, which can not fail to lay the foundation of glory and happiness for ages to come. The trades here continue their meetings, of preparing for the approaching jubilee. The flags and insignia carried on that occasion will exceed i n splendour and novelty any thing of kind ever seen in Edinburgh. We observe from the provincial papers, that preparations for rejoicing are ►n ►king in every town,village, hamlet, and clachan, throughout the kidgdou►.—Gale (lonian Mercury. Great joy was manifested at Trowbridge on Tuesday, on the arrival of the news of the Reform Bill having become the law of the land.—Southampton Herald. The Council of the Birmingham Union have declared that they will not countenance any rejoicings until the whole of the Reform Bills have been passed, and have received the Royal Assent. CELEBRATION OF THE REFORM BILL.— To-night the inhabitants of Greenwich will celebrate the passing of the Reform Bill by a splendid illumination, and prepatations have been made on Blackheath for a grand display of the pyrotechnic art. A large building, extend ing nearly 500 feet in length, and of corresponding breadth, has teen erected in Bridge-street, leading to the Creek- Fridge, and is fitted up in the most superb style as a ball room. The interior will be splendidly illuminated with variegated lamps, and banners, flags, &c., with " Re form," " Grey," " Brougham," &c. emblazoned thereon, will be exhibited in various directions. A numerous or chestra of musical performers have been engaged, and the whole, when finished, will present a most brilliant display. The ball-room, it is said, is capable of accommodating 3,000 persons. Other temporary buildings have also been prepared in various parts of the town, and should the weath e r prove congenial, the glorious occasion will be celebrated with joy and hilarity. Intelligence of the Reform Bill having passed the House of Lords, was received in Truro by Thursday morning's mail. In the evening a meeting was held in the Town Hall for the purpose of providing Members to repre sent the borough of Truro in the Reformed Parliament, EDMUND TURNER, Esq. in the chair. Mr. BUCKING HAM proposed General Sir H. VYVYAN, as a gentleman and a Reformer; seconded by Mr. A. PLUMMER. Mr. BENNALLACK then proposed WM. TooxE, Esq., also a Reformer, seconded by Mr. BASTIAN. Sir H. VYVYAN issued an address to the inhabitant householders, and com menced his canvass of the borough yesterday. Captain VYVYAN, son of the Gallant General, has also addressed the inhabitants of Bodmin, and means, we understand, to offer himself as a candidate for the borough.— Cornwall Gazette. PUBLIC REJOICINGS.—Great preparations are making in this city to celebrate the passing of the Re form Bill. For two or three weeks past the different Trades and Societies have been preparing flags for a pro cession on the occasion, and the public feeling being deci dedly in favour of some regular and organised display of joy, several members of the Committee of the Reform Association and of the late election Committee deemed it advisable to call together the friends of the cause, to take the matter into consideration. A circular was accordingly issued on Monday morning, and at two o'clock a large meeting of some of the most respectable inhabitants of the city was held at the Coffee-house Assembly-room. Jonti DIXON, Esq. was called to the chair, and in a very neat speech stated the object of the meeting. He congratulated the inhabitants on the near approach of that Reform for which they had so perseveringly struggled ; and on the quietness and good order which, in the midst of much ex citement, they had almost invariably maintained. As there was a general wish that some demonstration of public feeling should be made on the passing of the Bill, it had been suggested by several gentlemen that a Committee should be formed for making such arrangements as might be deemed necessary for ensuring harmony and good order. —(Applause.) G. G. MouNsEY, Esq. then moved that a Committee be appointed to act in conjunction with the Committee of the Reform Association "to make arrange ments for rejoicings by processions and public dinners."— A numerous and most respectable Committee was ap pointed ; and a subscription entered into to defray the ex penses, and assist the poor to make merry amidst the gene ral joy. A very handsome subscription was entered into in the room.—Carlisle Journal. THE DUCHESS OF IiERRI.--An attempt has been made by a person of very high rank in this country, it is said, to conciliate the French Government in favour of the Duchess of 13Eaar, should she be captured. It has failed ; the answer is, that Government favoured her es cape after the affair of Marseilles ; but her direct influence in the revolt of La Vendee has given the affair another colour. Should she be taken prisoner, it is thought she must be brought to trial and punishment inflicted ; for, as Ministers must make an example of some of the Re publicans, a general outcry would be raised should the Duchess be spared. We are glad to understand that the health of the Honourable ELLEN 13aouGirAm, daughter of the LORD CHANCELLOR, who has been for some time past labour ing under severe indisposition, is considerably amended.-- It is the intention of Lady BROUGHAM and her daughters shortly to proceed to Brighton for the benefit of the sea APSLEY HOUSE.-(FROM A CORRESPON DENT.)—His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON is busily engaged in providing himself with ample protection against the celebration of the passing of the Reform Bill, on which occa , ion his Grace seems to expect a similar display of the estimation his conduct is held in by some portions of the community to that witnessed in a recent instance. From morn till night the " note of preparation," and " the clank of hammers closing rivets up,'' may be heard through out the mansion, to the windows of which, even including the attics, iron shutters are being fixed, of a strength and substance sufficient to resist a musket ball, several trials to that effect having been made on Thursday last with a rifle piece, from the garden in the Park. As two Irish Members were yesterday enter ing Hyde Park, one of them remarked in no very flattering terms on the iron blinds that havelately replaced the wooded barricades at the Duke of WELLINGTON'i windows, when the other immediately replied—" Och, now the Reform Bill is passed, BAJAZET may live in his own iron cage." Lord PALMERSTON'S advocates appear to admit that he has actually nominated Sir CHARLES BA COT as Ambassador to St. Petersburgh. Such an imbe cile Tory as Sir CHARLES BACOT ! and at an hour so critical as this ! There is no independent man who hears of such appointments, but will say that they indicate a leaning in Lord PALMERSTON, which ought to exclude him at once from Lord GREY'S Administration ; and when th e day of election shall arrive, from all chance of sitting in a Reformed House of Commons. A contempt for public opinion more glaring than this was never exhibited by a DUNDAS, CASTLEREAGH, or BATHURST.--•ThlteS. Despatches were received yesterday (Sunday) at the Colonial-office bona the Governors of Barbados St. Christopher's, St. Vincent's, Dominica, Antigua, To bago, St. Lucia, and Trinidad, in all of which the slaves were in a state of tranquillity. The bit-by-bit Reforming Earl, whose vitu perative speeches, during the debates on the Reform Bill, " frighted the Lords from their propriety," is, we under stand, confined to his chamber by a violent fit of the gout, which seized the Noble Lord immediately after the Royal Assent had been given to the Bill. Lord SEAFORD accompanied the Earl and Countess of MuLcnavE, last Monday, to Falmouth, from thence they would sail in the Conway fur Jamaica. Lord SEaroau's voyage is for the purpose of superintending his vast estates in that island, which latterly, from various causes, have produced very little profit. Mr. FRANK SHERIDAN, who attends the Earl of MULGRAVE in the capacity of Private Secretary, is a son of the late THOMAS SHERIDAN, Esq., and brother to the accomplished Mrs. NORTON. FRANK' SHERIDAN is said to bea youth of grea t p rom i se . There is a gentleman of great eccentricity among the daily promenaders in Hyde-park;—be is in search of a w4e I—Court Journal. We learn, upon what we consider good au thority, that it is in contemplation to allow the establish ment of Joint-stock Banking Companies at any place that is not within twenty miles distance of London. We are told that Government have consented to this measure.—Athos. There is great power in the Money Market of London just now, owing to the large amount of money in the hands of the bankers, as well as in the Bank 01 England, for which no profitable employment can at pre sent be found. The Money Market of Paris, with regard to the prices of the public Funds, is exceedingly de pendent upon that of London. It is a great object with the capitalist s of both cities to prevent a decline in the Funds, and the power of the Money Market in London has, consequently, been directed to that object with great effect. During the violence of the commotions the fall in the price of Rentes was insignificantly small, and on Thursday an advance actually took place.--Morning Herald. is known to h ave li stene d , w i t h every d e gree of encourage ment,NEW N ATIONAL G ALLER Y.—Lord G REY to a suggestion for an exchange of sites, which will enable him to concentrate the public offices, and at the same time afford to the Royal Academy a greater degree of accommodation than they now possess in Somerset-house A proposal fur the more safe custody and a greater exten sion of space for the arrangement of the national collection of pictures has also been laid before his Lordship, and re ceived that kind of approbation which leaves its accom plishment a measure of no great difficulty.—Librory of . the Fine Arts. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. WW 9 l ? p r 7 z? From Whence. 2 :i. .. 1 F '6 t i = :., r : 4 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborough 353 59 16 20 Bridport Boston Clay — 10 280 Cowes Dartmouth Colchester 124 126 523 56 10 382 Z Harwich A Leigh 306 27 113 Maldon 542 410 6 544 61 665 Exeter — 53 380 Grimsby — 820 Hull — 590 2 Ipswich 4l 29 915 5 30 498 Kest 791 174 390 28 85 4 944 Liverpool Louth Lynn 77 50 3(10 Padstow 2O 350 Poole — 132 Plymouth — 430 Sunderland Stockton %Veil, Weymouth — 10 29 Wisbeach 324 280 : Woodbridge 6O 190 Yarmouth ...... Aberdeen Banff 2 992 37 Berwick Dundee lO9 _ _ 8 Inverness ...... Kirk:tidy Leith — 118 4313 1536 4586 6591 1087 100 6971 IRBIL Cork __ _ _ _ 1306 Düblin Galway 466 2138 12 Kilrush — 670 Limerick — 1792 S7O Sligo Tralee Waterford 3O 1179 2141 Youghall 196 1462 -- FOREIGN. C. G. Hope 240 Dantric Hamburg Hohewacht Kiel 6BO Memel Pillau l3OO 103 Rostock Stettin Total AGGREGATE Rye, o —Tares, QUAW 540—L Must TITY ,in seed, ;Lard. C F OTH: ER RI .Rapesc de. 207, 'DS 0 PULS -Brawl SMITHFIELD MARKET. ;E. k, 0- This day's supply of Beasts, which chiefly consisted of Scots, Norfolk home-breds, Devons, and lusty Townsend cows, and with that of Porkers, was limited ; of Sheep, L a mb s , an d Calves, moderately good. The trade with prime Scots, home-breds, and prime small Devons, was somewhat brisk; with Durhams, Lin coins, Herefords, and other large Beasts, Townsend Cows, tic. very dull, at barely Friday's quotations. Small stock also met with a very languid sale ; prime South Downs Sheep and Lambs at a depression of 9.d., large coarse-woolled Sheep and Veal 4d. per stone. In Porkers little or nothing doing. PRICES PER STONE OF SLIM. TO SINK THE OFFALS. a. d. to s. d. a. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Prime small ditto— 4 2 6 0 Prime largo Oxen... 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves 3 4 3 6 Prime Scots, Am..... 4 0 4 6 Prime small ditto 4 4 4 6 inferior Sheep 2 2 2 6 Large Hogs ...... 3 6 $ Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Small Porkers 4 2 4 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s to3os. each. S/uthdownWethers 4 4 4 6 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK ' S STATRAIENT. Beasts. (Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. 1,711 I 19,116 170 130 About 20 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 12 up the other northern roads; about 20 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about 1400 from Nor. folk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 100 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder fromihe marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. tots. d, 2 2 2 6 I Mutton, inferior 2 4 2 t 4 2 6 210 ---- middling 3 0 3 4 3 2 3 6 -. prime 3 8 4 0 3 0 3 8 Pork, large 3 2 4 2 3 2 4 6 --small 3 6 4 0 Od. to ss. 4d. Beet, inferior - middling -- prime large - prime small Veal Lamb NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—June 9. A large fair being held in this neighbourhood to.day, few of our farmers attended the Corn Market, and the supply of Wheat being in consequence small, sales were ready, though with little change on the prices of last Saturday. Oats sold freely at a trifling advance. Barley nominal. Fine Malt in fair demand. Fresh English Rye much wanted. Beans and Pease without improvement. Fresh Flour better sale. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 603. 703 —s. —s.' Norfolk and Suffolk 603. 6Ss Berwick and Scotch 60s. 663 — 8...,. Foreign 493.;563 —B. —s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s. 40e _ s. —s. Foreign 325. 363 _.B. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and 5u11b1k...353. 36s Grinding and Feeding oSs. 32s .... . 8. , Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 58s. 62,.,,.,., —s. —3. Beans, Small ;its. 343.-- —3. Tick 11(1s. :_st s Pease, White ....................................345. 36s —s. —s. --- Gray —3. —s Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe "2s 25s Feed l9s 21s Foreign —s. —8 . Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. --s 4Bs 50s. A Idler from Vienna, dated the 30th ultimo, states that large transports of artillery were that de spatched to the Tyrol, accompanied by a great quutity al CON R xvx rockets. DISSECTION OF MR. BENTHAM. It was a part of the will of the late Mr. Bentham, tha his body should be devoted to the purpose of improving the science of anatomy. to doe! wined was be on this point, and so resolved to secure its execution, that he expressly warned the three friends to whom he intrusted this deli cate matter of the difficulties they would have to over come, and the obstacles they would have to encounter, and then asked them if they would undertake the task ? They pledged themselves to see his intentions carried into effect, and the result was, that on Saturday the body of this phi losopher was laid on the table of the anatomical school, Webb-street, Borough. His friends—those who knew him `,est, and had enjoyed most happy hours with him—might not have been displeased, though affected, by the sight. He looked calm and serene, presenting, as Dr. Southwood Smith observed, an appearance that might reconcile those •vho have the most horror of a dead body to the aspect of death. It was one of the first " Dark days of nothingness, The last of danger and distress— Before decay's effacing fingers Have swept the lines where beauty lingers." Nlanly and venerable beauty in this case, but enough of it remained to make the object soothing to behold. Taken, indeed, in conjunction with the fact that Mr. Bentham devoted his life to the improvement of mankind, and gave up his body to the same benevolent end, there was much in the appearance, combined with the reflection, to excite admiration. In compliance with Mr. Bentham's wish, Dr. Southwood Smith delivered a lecture over the body on the usefulness of anatomical knowledge to the commu nity. On this occasion no demonstration of any of the parts was given. Dissection was not actually begun— even the brain had not been removed; and Mr. Bentham was as in life, except that the living spirit had departed. Dr. Southwood Smith profited by the occasion to pro nounce a spirited eulogism on Mr. Bentham, praising his integrity, his benevolence, his cheerfulness, and, above all, his devotion to the improvement of jurisprudence. Dr. Smith then adverted to the source of those prejudices which the last act of Mr. Bentham is so well calculated to remove, and ascribed them chiefly to the aversion men have to be hold a corpse, particularly the corpse of a friend. The best remedy, he seemed to think, was to induce them for once steadily to look on the face of a dead friend, when all that was turbid in passion had fled and there was beauty greater than the sculptor's art could achieve. A numer ous and enlightened audience testified, by their deep si lence, their just appreciation of the lecturer's appropriate address. To-morrow, Dr. Smith will begin his demon strations on the body, making it precisely as his friend wished—useful for instruction. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) _____ CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of the past week consisted chiefly of Wheat, Oats, and Flour, a good portion of which came from Ireland. This morning the fresh supplies of all kinds of grain are mo de/ate. Such parcels of Wheat as are dry and fine being much wanted by the millers, obtained an advance of :Is. per quarter on the terms of this day se'nnight, but other qualities retain their late dulness. Barley remains as recently reported. Beans are unvaried. Pease meet little demand at former prices. The best parcels of Oats obtain rather higher prices than of late, but this trade is still dull for most qualities. Flour unaltered in value, with a better demand for the primest ship samples. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new; —White (old) —s. —s. --Red (1831) ... 524. 58s. Tick (new) Fine 60s. 645. • (old) ~... ••8. -8. I 33s 35a. 40s. 428. ew) 365. 38s. Id) 40s. 448. 17s. 20s. 19s. 255. —9. 235. 255. 265. 275. Ss 22s 245. ck) 55$ 60s. 50s. 555. try 465. 50s. 105. Its. Superi White (1 Fine.. Super Foreign !fine 655. 665. ;1831) 563. 60s. 625. 68s. 7fine 7os. 745. [five 508. 765. 348 38s. 248 30e. 32s 34s New 345. 365. 50s 625. 60s 645. 3.: 345. ew.... 355. 375. 32s 345. - Harro;o7 (m - (oli Brank Oats, Feed New Rye Barley - Fine - Superfine Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey Neu - Maple Nc - White - Boilers - Poland New.. - Petatoe New - Scotch - Irish It Flour Town (per sac - Seconds - North Count Bran 343 38s. THE BANK COMMITTEE. (From the Times, of Saturday.) The mode of proceeding in the Bank Committee with the evidence of Mr. Horsley Palmer, the Governor of he Bank, preferably to that of any other individual, and , he time which has been consumed in his examination, xcite very general surprise in the city. It would Lay own far better, in the opinion of most of those who are conversant with the subject, to take first the testimony of witnesses who are prepared to show what the defects of 'he existing system are, with the proper remedy for them, ,d then to allow the Governor or the Directors to ad duce such arguments as they may be fortified with, in support or defence of that system. As it is, not only are the Committee liable to acquire a wrong bias, by hearing the defence first, but great waste of time is incurred, since, when the attack does take place, if the investigation is conducted with any fairness, the whole of the ground will have to be gone over again. This argument is strong in any circumstances, but has double weight when it is known that the Committee, or at least a majority of them, have the intention of occupying but a short time with the inquiry, and of examining very few witnesses. Our political financiers, who abound about this spot, are totally at a loss how to reconcile this mode of proceeding either with the character of the Ministry or infinite importance of the subject. They say, emphatically, that only two courses were open to Lord Althorp and the Ministry on this occasion—either to postpone the question by suffering it to go over to a Reformed Parliament, or to go fairly and tearlessly into the inquiry through the whole of its ramifi cations. The Bank Charter, as it is, goes on indefinitely, until notice is given, for which twelve months are allowed, that it is to terminate ; and it would b?, in their estima tion, a far less evil to take the system as it is for a year or two years longor, than to patc:a up a renewal under cir cumstances that would disgrace the legislature in the eyes of all Europe, and bring, possibly, incalculable injury on the country. We repeat, unwillingly, some of the scandal that is abroad respecting the motives of this apparent, or as it taken, evident intention to smuggle in a new Bank Char ter without proper inquiry, because the character of the Ministry should place them above any such imputations. They ought to be told, however, that they are charged with being under the influence of the private bankers, those from the country more particularly, who are said to favour the application of the Bank Directors, in order to obtain for themselves, as a boon for their forbearance, the privilege of again issuing small notes. This privilege, which has always been highly valued by the private banker, has been much more coveted since it became certain that the Reform Bill must pass. It is obvious enough, that under the change of constituency which is about to take place, a country banker of large connexions would acquire an enormous influence over the return of Members to Par liament, especially if permitted to circulate paper as freely as before the late restriction. Others who reject the supposition that Ministers ca u possibly be the dupes of any such nefarious project, are ready enough to assign as the motive for their thus blink ing the question, their inability to understand it and to -,rapple with it in the decided manner which is requi - site. They have to choose, therefore, as regards the impartial class in the city, between the charge of in competency or that of subserviency to the old baoking interest, unless they will alter their proposed course, and allow the most full and complete investigation. To this should be added publicity to the whole proceedings, or the publication of the evidence as the inquiry goes on ; and every one, except the few who are intriguing for the continuance of the old system, would then be satisfied. From what transpires in the city on the subject of this investigation, it is thought altogether unlikely, however strongly some persons may desire it, that it can be brought to u conclusion in the present Session. Those members of the Committee who advocate a full inquiry, though they are in a minority, are too active and zealous not to embarrass the proceeding on any other plan ; and after the feeling which has been roused abroad on this ques tion, to come back to the House of Commons, with an imperfect report, seems too great an absurdity to be con templated. At first it is said to have been the intention that not more than five or six individuals should be examined be fore this Committee, and these are suspected to have been chosen from a class least likely to elicit the truth. Among those men who, in the general estimation, would be thought most likely to furnish valuable information, we cannot learn that any one selection has yet been made. Yet there is no indisposition on their part to assist in the investiga tion, and some of them are known to have offered their testimony. (From the Morning Herald of this day.) The story put forth in a Morning Paper of the country bankers having made a compromise with the Bank of En, 2 .- land Directors, " in order to obtain fur themselves, as a boon for their forbearance, the privilege of issuing small notes," is altogether groundless. The country bankers have, at public meetings, by their deputies, and on all oc casions where they could properly do it, declared their de termination not to interfere in any manner with the po licy of the Government respectint , the issue of small notes, and it is well known that the declaration made very recently in the House of Commons by Sir Matthew Rid ley, a great banker at Newcastle, against a recurrence to an issue of small notes, was a declaration made in concur rence with the wishes of nineteen-twentieths of the bank ers of England and Wales. The assertions of the pr iv i lege of issuir.g small notes being " highly valued" by the private hankers, and being " much more coveted since it became certain that the Reform Bill must pass," are both untrue. .Many of the country bankers never issued small notes; and the majority of those who did issue 'hem reluctantly. Then with regard to their desiring to issue small ❑otes, because by that means they " would ac quire an enormous influence over the return of Members to Parliament," the house of Attwood and Co. of Binning . % ham, withdrew the whole of their small notes frorn !scion seven years before the law would have compelled them to do so; and those intelligent and experienced bankers will not issue them again with a liability to dis charge them in gold ; and the same motive will actuate almost all country bankers. There is not one banker in the kingdom who wishes to issue small notes for the purpose of political influence. -- lt has been rumoured to-d a y in the city that Parliament is to close its session on the 26th inst., and that a dissolution will take place as soon after as the ma chinery of the new Bill can be completed. Anothsa , rumour was, that Parliament will sit till the middle of July, and then be prorogued preparatory to the. dissolu tion. The general impression is, that at whatever period the session may be closed, no measures will be brought forward in this Parliament which may conveniently stand over till the next. Neither the Bank nor the East India question, it is conceived, can possibly be settled in a sa tisfactory manner under such circumstances. This will account, intelligibly enough, for the slow progress which is making in the Committee On banking affairs. In fact, the prime movers in that Committee, who were desirous from the first of slurring over the investigation, have be come, as we are given to understand, within these two or three days, exceedingly puzzled what course to adopt, and are almost ready to come to the determination, certainly the wisest in such a case, to do nothing at all. This (7,44 do no harm, for the inconvenience of carrying the cities,s tion over to a new Parliament will b e very slight indeed, while the delay will satisfy all concerned that it is intended to be fairly conducted, and give time for the examination into the whole of its details and bearings.— Times. Arrangements have been made to place the Dock-yards at this port and Plymouth, as one of the meu- - sures arising out of the abolition of the Navy Board, un der other control. The office of Commissioner is to be annulled, as at all other ports ; but instead of substituting for it the appointment of a Superintendent, in the person of a Captain of one of the Royal yachts, as has been in other cases observed, the duties are to he under the regu lation of the respective Commanders-in-Chief. This ar rangement, however, will not be acted upon until January next, when the Commissioner at this port, Sir MicHaEL SEYMOUR, Bart., will be promoted to the rank of Rear- Admiral, and will hoist his flag on board the Vernon, to proceed to South America, in the command of which sta tion he will succeed Admiral BAKER. It is understood that the active superintendence of the yards at Portsmouth and Plymouth will devolve upon a Rear-Admiral, or upon the Flag Captain. —Hampshire Telegraph. ,‘ The Private Correspondence of a Woman of Fashion," descriptive of recent events and characters at home and abroad, is, we hear, scon to be laid before the world. The authoress was familiar with the Court of France from the restoration of the BOURBONS to the ali dication of CitattLEs X. ; and she is equally acquainted with the great personages of her own country (England), most of whom she is understood to have sketched with an ' ' NN I --.- - r-t ':' unhesitati ng pen . LIVERPOOL, SATURDAI EVEG . .A rived today, the Boreus, from Savannah ; the fleorge. .. , ~ . a .: I V., from Sicily ; the Eruto, from 'Trieste ; the , . •:',: s i Nicholas 1., from Wyburgh ; and the Annola and tile •-•...„.. Frederica, from lijorntburg. Artived yesterday, the -'3*( t z Hibernia and the Nor/hi/utter/old, from New Yolk ; the . i . ;,.. )1. Viranda, from Demerara ; the Cecelia, from St. John's, Ye.' ./',...• New Brunswick ; and the St. Neil and the Si. (lan.- . 11 /4 410 P g laninu. from St. Pet.eshoe,a,