The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-23 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDA Y. JUN 1837.
imaimmunil

ilretrograde, when she has formally announced her tn-qof this country. Thus concludes this piece of ridiculoa-
tention to be '" firm," and moreover commissioned the mummery. We wish Old Glory and his new frieni'
rt 'leadina Reform Knister of Great Britain to inform joy of each other. Long may they be spared to makt-
'leading
subjects that such is her intention—until the To tools of themselves for the public amusement.
Pries can do this, their opposition in Parliament will be In the present confused state of the political busi-
,
rso far from serving their purposes, that it will only be ne.,,s of this country, a dissolution of Parliament can
like their building up a brick wall against which tc'.; not be contemplated by any honest Reformer with.
liknock their heads. klindifccrenec. A multitude of most important Bill,
The Duke of WELLINGTON, Lords BaouGuAmrare now in
-
Nand GREY, all joined in the praises which Viscount progress, which, should they not be passed
N before Parliament is dissolved, must fall to the grou id
MELBOURNE bestowed on his late MAJESTY. and years may elapse before measures equally go Hi
Lord GREY, in particular, observed that a Monarch :an be brought to the same stage of maturity. During
!.amore indefatigable in his attention to public business. 'tlic tune that must so intervene, the country ‘vii
he doonlid to stiffer all the evils which these Bills weei
more affable, more condescending, and more willing to
t,
1,- listen to arguments on matters whereon his opinion was intended to remove—to remain without any of th.e be
,opposed to those of his Ministers, never yet sate on
refits they were meant to confer, and to incur a second.
,
the throne of England. perhaps a third time, the heavy expenses at which, in
In the House of Commons, Lord JOHN R ussELL- their present imperfect form, they have been purchased.
enlarged on the same prolific theme, observing, by way There must be a reconstruction of the same costly and
;of an appropriate wind-up to his eulogium on Wm- troublesome machinery by which these Bills were
, LrAm.the FOURTH-, that "on the very last day of his prepared. There must be Committees, Commissions,
life, he signed one of those papers, in which he exer- and Reports innumerable, before a new Parliament
lien be called upon to legislate upon subjects as fami-
cised tl:e Royal prerogative of mercy." Far dif-
ferently were the last hours of GEORGa thel4iiar as their places in the House to the Members o'
FOURTH—the cherished pet of the Thries—em-
the old. This view of the subject will, we sincerely
3loyed. His dying thoughts were on the subject of
trust, make a deep impression upon the whole body of
Ale Reformers in both Houses, and lead to the
' the Ascot maces, at which two of his favourite.
horses were at the time running ; and almost the last,
,adoption of measures for expediting the passitv
intelliGoence that cheered his couch of death, was an' we Railway,
Agricultural, Banking, Poor Lae
Express communicated to him, at his particular de- ror Ireland, and other important Bills now in a
c
sire, to the effect that both his racers had won the onsiderable state of forwardness in either House
match I If any one doubts the truth of this story, :-
we 'of Parliament. The Government we know is anxi-
refer them to the Quarterly Review—the favourite 'ous that Parliament, previous to its dissolution,
organ of the Tories—where it was narrated—no doubt should do all in its power to realise the expectations
with the best intentions—as a pleasing, characteristic' of the country; and to effect this same departure from
trait of Royalty I And chaActeristie enough it is,. the procrastinating usages of the two Houses; is now
GOD knows—but not only of GEORGE the FoURTH, become absolutely necessary.
but also of that idle, extravagant, reckless faction,
which, ever sacrificing the interests of the country to
its own selfish, puerile pleasures, could not pos-
rsibly imagine that the last moments of a KING of
England could be more wisely or profitably employed
than in listening to the details of the success of his
racers at Ascot !

,-. Morin you that lie nits iieeLi ViniiiiLltely route,, ani, inn--
med until half-past seven P.M. Having lost sight of him,
I am busy collecting my troops', who had separated, in
order to follow his steps in all directions, with au ardour
• worthy of the utmost praise.
1-
,' According to my calculations, the enemy has lost from
2,000 to 2,500 men. I have besides taken considera
We malei-iel. The loss on my side amounts to near 500 men.:i
1 " I know not what direction the enemy has taken, huts
lit is probable he has sought a -refuge in filo mountains.
1 " Guissona, 13th June. '. BARON
We DE MEER.
have other advices from the Spanish front'er,
•• -which state that Don CA rtLos is at Solsona, andP
ithat his situation is nearly the same as when he was at -J
!Huesca. Large masses of the constitutional army
encompass him on every side, and twice, in attempting.
Ito advance, has his troops been repulsed with conside-
rable loss.

FRENCH FUNDS,—Psats,Ns 21
Five per Cents., IoBf. Svc. 7 c. 8:1e. 8 c.
Four and a Haffner Cents. 10If. SOc.
Four per Cents., 99f 50c.
Three per Cents. 77f. 80c. 75c 80e.
Bank Actions, 2,4000
Ratite de Naples, 961. 55c. 60c. 50c.
Roman Fi‘e per Cents.. 101% 101 101%.
Spanish Actives, 24 9.3%.
Spanish Passives 5%.
Belgian Loan, Ave per Cents, 10IN.
Belgian Bank, 1,397 f 50c. 1,390 f 1,394 f. 50e.
Portuguese Three per Cents.

excHANGE ON LONDON.
One Nenth, paper, --f. —c.; money, 25f. :17
Thtee months, paper, 20e.; money, 25E 20e.
Ors duthentigue.

LAST PRICES
Five per Cents., 108 f. 81c.
Three per Cents. 771. 85c.
Rank Actions, 2,4 Of.
Rente de Naples, 9tif. 70c.
RornAn Five per Cents., 1011,',.
Belgian Loan, 10i N.
Belgians Bank, 1,3.P.:f.
Portuguese Three per colts.,
panish Actives,
Aipanish Passives 3%,

Madrid Journals of the 13th instant, received to-day,
announce that several important changes are ahoot to
:take place in the Ministry. Senors CALAd
NIENDIZABAL will, however, continue ;-,, office. I,
was rumoured that CAnnErtit
/"..
attacking the Capital,
Un'
•,. ..n; some intention of
1 •
which the Government or-
dered the recalnc. a messenger charged with 4,000,000
of reals ',Ur the use of the army, lest the money should
!)e seized by the rebels. It was likewise resolved
l'to appoint General ORA A to the command of an arm‘
of reserve for the protection of New Castile, and more,
lespecially of Madrid. A levy of 50,000 ir..lunali
guard"thd the raisin•
of another extrdinary con_
i
Itribution were spokenb o. of as nion the :Ministerial
projects. M. ALFARO, the Madrid correspondent
of the Journal des Debats, whose report of the
1 se
eret sittings of the Cortes on the 21st of May
roused the indignation of the French press against
:he Spanish Cabinet, has ber:n seized and cast intL
prison by order of the G,overnment. He is charges':
with having fabt;:::atrCd the note purporting to have been
addressed loy Count CAMPUZANO, the Spanish Am-'
sasP.Qoz• at Paris, to the Madrid Government, wheren -
lie Ring of the FRENCH is accused of being inimical
to the Constitution. We understand that M. ALFA Etc!
was seized at the request of Count CAMPUZANO, %di
.m 'Wednesday last officially communicated the fact
(-)f his arrest
,to the French Government.

The whole of the Paris Journals of Wednesday
have been received. In most of them we find the
!rumours in circulation relative to the existence of a,
i plot for assassinating the KING on his way to, or re-!turning from, the Hotel de Ville on Monday evening,'
partially confirmed. The Courrier Francais state,,,
that attempts were undoubtedly made to tamper wial
!the loyalty of the army, and that in consequence of
!information given to the Prefect of Police numerous
arrests took place on Monday and Tuesday. Thi'.
may be true enough ; nor can it be wondered at whil,

The speech of Sir R. PEEL, who followed shortly
after Lord J. RUSSELL, was in the best possible
taste, and cannot fail to be gall and wormwood to that
faction, a small section of whom have commissioned a'
! certain apostate Morning Contemporary to abuse theJ
Duchess of KENT in its best Billingsgate :—" I will,
venture to say," said the Right Hon. Baronet, " that
t there was no man who was present when her MA-I
JESTY, at the age of eighteen years, first steppedi
from the privacy of domestic life to the discharge of
the high functions which on Tuesday last she was
F.rst called upon to perform, without entertaining a
confident expectation that she who could so demean
herself was destined to a reign of happiness for her people
and glory for herself.—( Hear.) There is something
which art cannot make and which lessons cannot teach!
—(Hear, hear)—there was something in her demean-
our that could only be suggested by a high and gene-
rous nature—there was an expression of deep regret
for the domestic calamity with which she had been
visited—(Hear, hear)—of a deep and awful sense of
the duties she was called on to discharge; there was
a becoming and dignified modesty in all her ac-
tions—(Hear, hear)—which could only be dictated by
g
a high and generous nature, brought up under thel
advice of one for whose affection, care, and soli-
citude, she is and ought to be deeply grateful."
IWe recommend these feeling, sensible, and graceful
remarks to the particular attention of those most vera-
cious and consistent Journalists who within the last
,few days have been talking so loudly of the apprehen-
sions to be entertained of a certain " female, foreign
Ityranny."

doubts exist of the sincerity of the KING'S renuncia-
tion of the coercive policy which dictated the laws of
September. Neither is it to be supposed that a few
weeks and the performance of a few isolated acw
of clemency, which might possibly have resulted
limn the joy of the parent rather than th•
awakened convictions of the KING, win. sufricA
to convert into good and loyal subjects men whon,
persecution for political opinions have made inten-
tional regicides. Nevertheless, the KING has only to,
pursue the popular path upon which he has now en-
tered, to escape every danger which may threaten him.
Every fresh act of justice—every repetition of attach-
ment to the charter, and of a resolution to maintain it in-I
violate—will diminish the number of the KING'S ene-1
mics, and add to the enthusiastic loyalty of his besi
subjects.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.

DEAL, JUNE 22. —Wind N. light airs.—Arrived the
Conqueror. Ray, from Sydney ; Caroline, Hardman, from
Charleston ; Zamer, Angel, from Cork.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived the
William Glen, Anderson, from Sydney ; William Miles, from
Fernando Po.

The following remarks from the official evenin
journal, the Charte, upon an article in an opposition
print, stating the question of the dissolution of tin
Chambers to be subordinate to the settlement of affair;
in Africa, and the issue of events in Spain, confirtn
the anticipations of those who were led to believe tha•
LOUIS PIIILLIPPE is no longer unacquainted with tht
danger of secretly fostering the Carlist rebellion in the
Peninsula ;

PORTSMOUTII, JUNE 22.—Wind W. S. W.— Arrived the
Orwell, Lancaster, from Canton.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind W. S. \V.—Arrived the Gar.
;one, Tille, frOm Rio Janeiro; Jonen Eureques, from Havan
iah. Off port, the Earl of Chester, from St. Croix.
ILFRACOMBE, JUNE 21..—Arrived the Ceres, from New
York, leaky, bound to Antwerp.
BRISTOL, JUNE 21.—Arrived the Canton, Mordant, from
Canton ; Wilton, Campbell, from Barbadoes.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 21.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the En-
terprise, from Calcutta; Mary, from Demerara; Sutherland
from Barbadoes ; New England, and America, from Ness
Orleans ; Superior, New York. Off port, the Isis, Jamaica
CLYDE, JUNE 20.—Arrived Ilamilla, and Spence, Trinidad.
DUBLIN, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Emporto, from St. Uhes.
WATERFORD, JUNE 20.—Arrived Pectorus, from Miramichi.
BELFAST, JUNE 20.—Arrived the Pearl. from Leghorn :
Azores packet, from Terra Nova; Ardent, from London.
LIMERICK, JUNE 20.—Arrived Abby, Atkinson, London. *,
LEITH, JUNE 21.—Arrived the Helena, from Dantzic ;
Henrietta, from Stettin.

" A journal of yesterday made some remurks on th.
subject of a dissolution of the Chamber, upon which it h
necessary we should give explanations. The journal states
that this question is subordinate to two thirers. First,
solution of the diffieuties in which the affairs of Africa ari
involved ; and, next, the issue of the events in agitation it
Spain, an issue which may shortly be , determined, and
which, if it ends in the entrance of Don Carlos ink
Madrid, must render a dissolution impracticable for this
year. As to the'fact of an intended dissolution, we have
already said enough, and have nothing to add. We are,
however, called upon to rebut the motives imputed to the
Government ; for, if they were true, the/ would be of a
nature to throw the country into alarm. In the eyes of
the Government , the affairs of Africa do not present any
serious difficulties. The Government entertains no fear:,
on the subject, and relics upon the wisdom of the Chamber:
and the good sense of the people to ratify the system it
,has in this respect adopted. Neither do the events in
agitation in Spain excite in the Ministry the uneasiness
imagined. The information which the Government re-
ceives daily, and which it seeks with the utmost solicitude,
is far from promising an early or certain triumph to Doc
earlos. Neither can any doubt be entertained as to the
(policy pursued by the Government with regard to Spain
;This policy is the same as that of the Chambers, and con.
sistent with the Quadruple Treaty—it, in fine, is in full•
accordance with the interests of France, as well as with
those constitutional principles which France should °vet'
sustain."

The Times', which may now be considered the
" Hanoverian Gazette," informs its readers this morn-
ing that the King of HA NovER does not intend to use

his privilege of voting by proxy in the British Par-
liament, and extols the consistency and dignity dis-
played in this act of self-denial. We shall not here,
enquire how far the above-mentioned qualities enter,
into the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S character—we only,
trust he will be more careful to develope these and,
other virtues to his Hanoverian subjects than he has
been to his fellow-subjects of Great Britain. We
think, however, that it would have been more consist-
ent, and fully as dignified, had his Hanoveriaa MA-
JESTY refrained altogether from meddling in any of owl
matters. He has thrust himself forward in the pro-i
•ceedings connected with our gracious QUEEN'S ac-1
cession to the Throne, with an over-boiling zeal that,
is hardly capable of any other explanation than the,
consciousness that there is something to be atoned-fur
—that some acts of (lays not far distant were not
quite so dignified as they might have been, nor quite soi
consistent with a desire to see a QUEEN on the
Throne of England. But touching the matter ofi
proxy, would it not have been better if the King of
HANOVER had not taken the oaths as a British Peer,
if he does not mean to fulfil the duties of that high
station ? This Would, in our opinion, have been more
consistent. However, we will not dwell upon these
topics. The moment when we have got rid at once of
Hanover and the Duke of CUMBERLAND, is not one
,for complaint about little matters.

HULL, JUNE 21.—Arrived the Granby, from Riga
Liberty, from Wyburg.

The Mammon, from Dantzic to Bristol, arrived at Elsineu
16th inst., having sprung a leak, and proceeded to Copen
'iagen to discharge.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, 7' IVEL VE O'CLOCK.
We have received Canton papers to the 15th February.
Accounts from Pekin state the death of the Emperor's
Yubshaon, bearing the title of Ting Tsinwang, the
highest title under that of the Sovereign himself. Another
death has occurred in the Imperial Family—that of one of the
Emperor's first cousins. The following are extracts
CANTON, JAN. 30, 1837.—At a meeting of British mer-
'chants, held at the house of T. 11. Layton, Esq., convened
in consequence of a letter addressed by his Majesty's Supt r-
intendents of Trade to the British merchants at Canton, dated
Nlacao, Jan. 26, 1837, it was resolved—' rhat this meetinv
regrets that the appointment of the Committee by the general
'meeting of British merchants, held on the 23d inst., for' the
purpose of corresponding with his Majesty's Superintendent
,f Trade, under certain restrictions and limitations, has not
'been recognized or acknowledged by the Superintendents."

It is worthy of note• that the indiscretion of the
Emperor NICHOLAS, and the pctulent vexation of
Duke CHARLES, late President of the Council of
Prussia, first opened the King of the FRENCH'S eyes
the folly and madness of the despotic course which
the insidious policy of the Autocrat first led him to
idopt. The EMPEROR. lost his temper on learning
"that his niece was the affianced bride of the Duke of
ORLEANS, and in the course of an audience given to
rthe French Ambassador, gave expression to sentiments:
which proved that he secredy looked with contempt
jupon an alliance with the French KING'S family.
!The Ambassador was astonished at such an avowal,
land reminded the EMPEROR of the character in which

• (mac-LIAR.)
" To the British Merchants established at Canton :—Ma-
con, Jan. 26, 1837.—The Superintendents having had tht
honour to receive a copy of resolutions, adopted at a public
meeting of British merchants held in Canton .on the 20th, and
by adjournment to the 23d inst., they are of opinion that the
resolutions, with one exception, are calculated to meet the
single object they contemplated, or have any power to put
iforward, in suggesting the appointment of a Committee of
!Correspondence—namely, the establishment of a channel of
!communication between the merchants and themselves, upon
All public matters of general interest to the British trade in
China."

The faction, which every true Englishman heartily
detests, as inimical to his own best interests, as well
as to those of his country, is now in the agony of
,despair. Almost all the props upon which it leaned
have one by one been knocked from under it, and it is.
•
now in that tottering state of decrepitude which is the
sure forerunner of dissolution. One of the evidencesl
of this is the attempt on the part of the faction to resus-1
citate a once notorious personage, now in as rapid al
state of decomposition as itself—namely, Old Glory.
What wonders were not to be achieved byl
the return of this superannuated " Punch." The
moment that the polling closed—which, by the
bye, lightened " Glory" of 7,000/.—was to be.
the signal for a general re-action. Every man,l
woman, and child in the kingdoM, was instantly
.to become a new creature ! Redeunt Saturnia regna 1!
was the universal cry among the Tory tribes. And
what has been the upshot ? Why, this—Sir FRANCISI
BURDETT appeared in the House of COMIIIO3S-de-I
dared his conversion to Toryism, in a speech full of
the true renegade rancour—disappeared—and has been
heard of no more
The Tories, however, thinking that the Baronet's old
carcase may still be turned to a little account, are try-1
ing hard to attract public attention to it. With thi.
view they have got some person—most likely the idle
fellow who wrote certain jingling, bombastic, nonsen-
sical letters in the Times newspaper under the signal
cure of Runnymede—to compose an Address to'
" Westminster's Pride," full of all manner of flattcrvi

°PIE:M.—None of the principal brokers are yet returned,
but several small sales of Patna and Benares have been math
to other parties within the last few dlys. For Malwa then
has been but little inquiry. Deliveries to the Bth inst. :
Patna 199 ; Benares 33 ; Malwa 131. Total 363 chests.
In Cotton a small sale was made immediately after the Holi-
days, which gave hopes of an improved market ; but we do not
hear that it has been folllowed by any other transaction. There
!are a good many inquiries after the Bengal Staple, but none
for that of Bombay or Madras.

he
appeared before him ; but instead of impositln
silence on the French Diplomatist, the EMPEROR
added, with affected gravity, that his Excellency.
might, if it so pleased him, notify his MA -j
JESTY'S opinion to his. Court in his next dis-1
patches. Duke CHARLES eyincod his repugnancil
to the marriage in a manner still more insulting. H,
embodied his opposition to it in a bulky pamphlet;
manuscript copies of which were handed about among
the Nobility at Berlin. The KING read it ; was un-
moved by it ; and Duke C HA It LES, in a fit of indig-,
nation, resigned all his appointments in disgust. 11,1
contents of the Duke's bill of legal attainder were,
soon communicated to the King of the FRENCH, who
was not a little astonished at finding his dynasty de-
nounced as illegitimate by one of Russia's most de-1
voted partisans. He saw at a glance the folly of whiehl
he had been guilty—the hollowness of the bubble for
,which he was hourly perilling his life. To his MA-i
JESTY'S subsequent conduct we must look for thel
effect of such a momentous correction of his political

TUE FUNDS.
Consols which closed yesterday at 911 sellers opened at
91f buyers for the Account ; Exchequer Bills, 33 ; India
Bonds, 33 ; Bank Stock, 2061.
Spanish Active, 21i 22 ex-Coupons; Portuguese, 431 ;
•
!Three per Cents., 28i 29 ; Dutch, 53i

ONE.
Consols, which have been durine, the morning buoyant, have
'reached 911 92 ;at present may be quoted for Account.
The general topic of conversation entirely relates to our
;young Queen, who is greatly esteemed ; also to the dissolu
(which
of Parliament, and the debates in both Houses last night,
which are much approved of.
Exchequer Bills improved, 32 34; India Bonds, 31 33;
Bank Stock improved, 207.
In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain doing. Span7sh,
Active, 22i- with Coupons; Portuguese, 432 ; Dutch Two-I
land-a-Half,
Consols for Account, 914 .1.

THREE O'CLOCK.

views.
On Wednesday the death of our late Gracious
Sovereign WILLIAM the FOURTH, was communicated!
to the French Government by telegraph. It caused!!
slight depression in' the funds, but was otherwise
Attended with no circumstance worthy of notice.
We find no news of any importance from Spain in •
the French journals. The following despatch merely
confirms the statement made in one which we published.
an Wednesday last :
" MARSEILLES, JUNE 29, HALF-PAST 9 A.M.—The Car-
list army of the Infante Don S,bastian has been compktelyi
beaten by the Baron de Meer. Don Carlos, at the head
of a corps of 4,000 men, had th,d precipitately toward)
Solsona.
The Baron de MEER'S own account of the enl
gagement above referred to :
T TO
BIS EXCELLENCY THE GENERAL IN CHIEF COUNT
DE LUCHANA.
Excelency—l have been enabled to overtrke the enc.!
my some dis tence from this town, and a'ter a combat of
four hours up on the whole line, I have the happiness to

—enough to sicken the veriest lickspittle that ever
lived. This " Address" has been sent down to
Leeds to be adopted by a club of miserable, half-
starved, spiritless creatures, dubbing themselves—or
rather dubbed by their Tory creators—" The Leeds
Operative Conservative Society." The adoption of
course took place according to orders, the address wasl
signed by the Secretary, and by him transmitted to -the
old renegade, who plays his part of the hocus-poefts by
returning a " gracious answer" to his brother renegzdes
—the renouncers of their fellow-workmen, and of those
principles of liberty which ever have distinguished.
land, we trust, ever will distinguish the working classcH

_.--. • •
..
"•• CHANCERY COURT
—(T HIS DAY.) '' SPORTING IN T t:,-.4...i.t.i.t..iN tA-_,..
1•
"....._,......_
HEARING APPEALS. .
TATTERS7A7777-Yasalcitx)4l:
His LORDSHIP, on taking his seat this morning, stated that :i The Newcastle and Bath races have so thinned the meeting
,it would probably be convenient for the bar to know that 4..
was not his intention to proceed further in the hearing at Hyde Park-corner, that the betting is at a stand still. Ne,
do. thing worth quoting was done on the event to come off a
Appeals, previous to the long vacation, than disposing of those Goodwood beyond a small bet of 4to 1 agst Touchstone, :,e,
4g:that had been set down up to the last day of Trinity TermY' only two or three trifling crgagernents on the July. Th,
, Those appeals that had been set down since, his Lordship would* Newcastle running has made a change in the St. Leger prices,
~
hear in Michaelmas Term.
Ft Henriade, in consequence of her defeat, having receded to I
IN RIT, COVENTRY CHARITIES. ;` to 1, and Epirus taken second place, with ttn increasing party ,
11 This case came before the Court upon the Petition of the no odds mentioned against Slashing Harry. The betty g
cTrustees of a Charity in Coventry, called White's Charity,tclosed as follows :
,Itche object of the petition was to
obtain possession of the 2
to lon the field agst two—taken an i afterwards ( ffer.:(l titleM'2? J 1.? IX STAKES, P.P.
deeds belonging to the Charity, from the Town Clerk to the late "
,Corporation. The Town Clerk, Mr. Carter, was willing to bto 1 agst Mr. Cooper's Paganini—offered
6 to I agst Lord Exeter's Sister to Greenmantle—taken
fact under the direction of the Court, but refused to deliver ,i,„a:-
6to 1 agst Mr Pettit's Miss Mary Ann filly to 1 taken
the deeds without that direction, as there were conflicting-7 The - ' . -
r claimants for the possession of the deeds.
.
11
His LoftosittP made the order as asked.
SIMPSoN V. LORD lIOWDEN. fillies are taken for choice ar-tinst the colts. Ike twi
.
- taken against the field were Paganini and Euterpe.
GOODWOOD STAKES, P P.
The arguments en this appeal, which were commenced last ,
The acceptances amount to 40, but Caravan is declared In
t a start; Melbourne and Cassandra are also understood as no
likely to go for it.
i,Saturday, were resumed to-day. The appeal was from the
decision of the present Master of the Roils over-ruling a de-
THE ST. LEGER.
murrer put in by the Noble defendant to the bill of the plain- sto 1 agst Lord Westminster's t...ar(linal ruire-eaken
!!!Itiff. The facts of the case were these :—ln the year 18.35 was 7to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Epirus—offered
contemplated the formation of the York and North Midland 10 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Henriade—take 13 to 1 Railway—the line through which that work was to pass went THE DERBY. qthrough Lord Ilowden's property. His Lordship at first e,b- '
0
1000 to 15 agst Mr. Stirling's Aaron colt—taken
jetted to the proposed undertaking, but ultimately agreed to
,it upon being paid 5,0001. An agreement wa' drawn up tc
that effect. Subsequently, however, the Co7,,pany determined
en a different line, which skirted the prr':derty of the Noble de-
fendant but did not go through it. In consequence of this the
refused to pay the defendan4. the 5,0001., and an action was com-
menced by him to re,Cover that amount. The plaintiff then
filed their bill in t.Lis Court for the purpose of obtaining an in-
junction to reS"rrain the defendant from proceeding with that
action. co that bill the defendant put in a demurrer, which
,the Master of the Rolls overruled upon its being argued
(before him, and from that dez.ision the present appeal was
brought,
The SOLICITOR PANERAT, addressed the Court on Saturday
o behalf of ti:ne appellant ; and Mr. KoE and Mr. 13ETHF.LI
(-411°1:t•Ct on the same side to-day.
, The case was proceeding when our reporter left.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAYj

The VICE-CIIANCELLOR Iran occupied the
7:oole morning
Nith short causes and unopposed cause PP!:,itons.

QUEEN'S BENCIT,____(THIS DAY.)

(Sittings at Prius, before Lord DENMAN and a
Common Jury. )

NUNN'S V. CHURCHILL AND ANOTHER.
lins was an action of trespass, to recover damages fur injury
sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of the illegal seizure'
of his shop-goods and fixtures for rent.
Mr. ERLE appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. PLATT for tl e
defendant.

It appeared, from the evidence of the witnesses examined,
that the plaintiff carried on the business of a tobacconist and
I;tationer at 13, Gray's Inn-lane, and that in fhe month of
January last a distress was put in by the landlord fur nonpay-
nent of rent. The defendants were the parties employed to
make the distress. and it was alleged that they improperly tort
.town the shelves in the shop, cupboards, and other fixtures.
After a lengthened investigation, the Jury returned a verdict
'for the plaintiff, with Is. damages against Churchill.

COMMON PLEAS.-(TIIIS DAY.)

NEWCASTLE-UP ON_TYNE RACES.
• • WEDNESDAY.
The Northumberland Plate of 100 curs., for horses, &c., of all
ages, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sot's. each, 10 ft.;
and only sif declared on or before the Ist April. The second
to save his stake. Two miles.
ID. of Cleveland's Wedge, by Picton, 4 vrs, Bst, 41 T. Iye I
iSir Win. Scott's b. h. The Count, by Pigaro, 6 vrs, Bst, 81b.... 4:
Mr. J. 0. Fairlie's b. g. Zohrab, by Lottery, 6 yrs, Est. 101 b. ('
OMr. Bell's ch. c. ltighton, by Palmeri.,,, 4 vrs, 7st. 71b......... t,
'`./Mr. Stephenson's b. c. by Brutandorf, 3
yrs, 6st. 41b (
iMr. C. AL St. Paul's be. C. Gafrwood, by Lottery, 4 yrs, Bst dr
Won easy.
1 The Corporation Plate "s GO guineas, given by the Corporation ot
Newcaitle, added, io a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, p.p., fo;
horses, &c., 42,1 at never won above 100 sot's. at any one tiro f it.
Plate or Stakes before the day of naming ; three yrs old, 7.1.;
feu!, sat. 31b ; five and upwards, Bst. 10Ib. Mares and tgobling:
allowed 31h. The second to receive 20 sous out of ttie Stakes.,
Heats, two miles.
gilfr. J. 0. Faithe's Abraham Newland, 3 yrs...T, Lye._ .. 1 1
!Mr. S. L. Fox's b. c. Dirmid, by Waverley, 3 yrs 2 i
Sir M. W. Ridley na. b. m. Calista, 5 yrs ... 3 :-,
Mr. Aglionby's b. g. Peters], by Corintitian, 4 yrs .. odr
A fine race,
The Selling Stakes of 5 says. each, p.p., with 20 added by the
Town, for horses, &c., of all ages; three yrs old, 7st. ; four.
Bst, 31b. ; five, Bst. 101 b. ; six and aged, 9st. yMareland gelding
allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 1501. if demanded within
half-an-hour after the race. The second to save his stake. One
mile heats.
.tlr. P. Cis.' ke's br. c. Swainby, by Waverley, 4 yrs... 2 1 l
Lord Eglinton's br. f. Palestine, 3 yrs
Mr. Jacques's ch. g. ILilv-boy, G yrs
Mr. J. Oshornc's by. m. Frill, 4 yrs 3 0 4
'Colonel Thompson's h. g. Mr. Merryman, 6 yrs ,. 00 di

BATH RA CES.—YESTERDAr.
The City Cup, value 100 sots., added to a Har.dicap Sweepstake;
of 30 sous. each, 10 ft. Two miles.
Capt. Lamb's Chit Chat; 3 vrs, 6st
Mr. S. Herbert's Leek's All, 5 vrs, Bst
. ,
Mr. Bristow's Dr. Slop, 4 yrs, 75t.,61b ...
Ir. Worrall na. Felix, 5 yrs., Bst. 131 b
The Dyrham Stakes of 5 sous. each, with 20 added. Mile heats.
Mr. Finch's Mayflower,-6 vrs., 7st. 121 b 6 6 1 1,
Mr. Le's Rattle, 4 yrs, 7st. 41b.
'2 2,
Mr. Ilinton's Oberon, aged, Bst .. 5 4 3 6
Mr. Saul, is Design filly, 3 vrs, Est 2 1 4 d.
!Captain Perkelev's The Skater, 4 yrs, Bat. 2,11
Mr. M:11 na. Talebearer, 3 yrs, sst. 101 b... 4 3 dr
The Dyrham Park Stakes of 15 suvs. each, were won by Mr.
Codrington's Victoria, 4 vrs (Powe11), being Mr. Foster's Vil
lage Lass, Mr. Hobson's (lab:lnger, Mr, Reeves's The Sybil, an,
'Captain Lamb's Morel.

.Pettit

PLANCHE V. BRAHAM.
This action was brought to recover compensation for at,
ineingement of a copyright.
Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD, Mr. KELLY, Mr. Ausrle, and
Mr. KNOWLES appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Sergeant
WILDE, Mr. ADOLPIIUS, and Mr. ARNOLD, for the defendant.
The Learned Sergeant, in addressing the Jury, said, thee.
..4„
'names of the parties in this case were familiar to the public., e.,,,, .
Indeed it was impossible to mention the name of the de-
roue_
fendant without much gratification. The plaintiff is a drama-
tic author of some celebrity, and had succeeded with great
rsetoi ..-
skill in the several pieces he had produced. The present
complaint arose out of an opera entitled Oberon, which had
been represented at the St. James's Theatre uader the name of
the Enchanted Horn ; in which theatre the defendant
had appropriated a portion of the vast fortune he bad
so meritoriously acqu'red: In 1825, Mr. C. Kemble thougl.t
he would confer a great favour on the British public' •
if he could induce the celebrated composer, Weber, ..,
to bring forward an opera for Coven'-Garden Theatre. The:.
MESSAGE FROM THE QEEEN TO TIIE LORD
plaintiff was also applied to, and he produced a drama, the ee
1 lAYOR AND CORPORATION of LONDON.—TV morning, ;
;ommunication arrived at the Mansion House, irected by the
ground of which was founded upon a poem that had been in
j Council of her Majesty to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor
existence before. Having taken his subject he accordingly •
Which is understood to refer to a correspondence which ema-
perintendedwrote a piece, and it was sent to Germany to have it set to
A', nated from the City upon some point of etiquette between it
music by Von Weber, who brought it over Anished, and su-
-4
. and the Throne. Upon the receipt of the document, rues-
the rehearsal and performance. The piece had
stingers were forthwith dispatched to the residences of llic
•un of twentv-five nights, and the composer died at the time,
different Aldermen, and long before eleven, the majority o'
leech melancholy event might have been accelerated by his -
ez :hem entered the Civic mansion, and fo-emed a Special Court
;mat exertions on the occasinn. The ch.fendarct was the prin-
.;
eto which, of course, entree was reNsed to strangers. It i
;pal actor, and he had introduced a scene into the piece, to
shish Weber put music. The scena commenced with the
ee said that the wording of the sumns ens to the Lord Mayor and
song " Oh 'tis a glorious sight." There was also another scene
conformable with the City CAai-ters, of which the Corporatioi
Introduced for the heroine (Miss Paton), in which her husband Corporation to attend the Privy Council the other day is not
:!J
was supposes( to be cast away. The defendant brought out
. tins ever been tenacietts. ' That the meeting thus sudden!,piece, under the title of a budetta, and it was expected thaj
no encroachment would be made, and that it be divided int. 4 'ailed has reference to snch an object may be inferred from the
two parts only, but when the piece came out it was found .roads of ancient records which were brought down from the
that .the defendant was representing nearly the same as that e Archives of Giti.l.d'eall to the Mansion-house. A Court of
ef the plaintiff as far as,the story went, although the words :
Common Connee was summoned for this day, at noon, " for
were in some instances altered, keeping closely to the.;'.. the put-Poen of expressing their sense of the melancholy event
opera as far as scenic representation went. This sir-
_.
;.,--. of the deemise of his late Majesty King William the Fourth ;"
cumstance being: communicated to the plaintiff, an wool; but but t.llO Court was adjourned to one o'clock, in consequence of
cation was made to the defendant, and he did not offer any the; Special Meeting of Aldermen.
apology or remuneration. Down to 1833 there had been no.•I
'....'HE ITALIAN OPERA.—Last night Madame
protection for dramatic authors in such cases, and this was felt Pasta appeared in her celebrated character of Romeo, in Zin-
to be a very great hardship, as they were subjected to have:. gorelli's 'Romeo et Giulietta. In the earlier scenes there wa
their works misrepresented. There was an instance.of it it
considerable uncertainty in her intonation, which was per-
the case of Lord Byron's Doge of Venice, and be was UnWill-; ceptibie to a painful degree in the air " I tuoi frequenti pal-
ing to have that piece represented on the,stage. His Lord-
..•• piti," which she thought proper to introduce on her first en-
ship applied in vain to the Court of Chancery for protection, ; trance, and which certainly had an thing but a good effect.
for he considered that the authors of dramatic pieces ought to '' As a piece of acting, her Romeo is one of the most exquisite
be protected from having their works mangled so as to destroy & things that can be conceived. Every movement is grace ;
their general effect. Accordingly a Bill was brought into the :every look and gesture full of meaning ; every tone of bei
House of Commons in the month of June, 1833, by Mr. H. L. : voice goes to the heart. With the exception of the ill judged
Bulwer, which secured the right to authors to recover the sum". display she made at the outset, every note she sang was the
of 40s. for every representation. (Tee Learned Sergeant „ pure and simple language of feeling and passion. With what
then read the different clauses of the Act which bore on the"' . fervour she breathed Rcmeo's beautiful prayer for ,Juliet,
case.) The defendant had copied the scenic arrangements, " Sommo ciel, the it cor mi vedi ;" and what an indescribable
and without the author's consent, particularly the two gems of
,1.:.. expression of hope and joy she threw into the " Ombra ado-
the opera which were sung in the same words, and to the same -. rata, aspetti !" We know nothing on the stage more pathetic
music. Under these circumstances he was justified in tie than the whole of the concluding scene ;we are not sure if
saying that the plaintiff was entitled to some compen- =the parallel scene in our own English play has ever produced
sation. If the Act required that certain alterations e.l greater effect on the sympathies of the audience. Madame
ell& to be made, it would then be for the Jury to say in what •-: Giannoni was a pleasing and interesting Giulietta, and sairc; instances this had been done, but the persons who had wit- tier part of the music beautifully. Lablache was Gill.erto (leased the representation could not dissever the one from the %..( Shakspeare's Friar Lawrence), and made the character very
other. No offer of compensation had been made, but the - impressive. His singing in the concerted pieces was magni-
plaintiffs had been kept at arm's length, and although he (Mr. . licent, particularly in the fine quintet in the end of the first
Sergeant Talfourd) entertained the greatest respect for the act. Madame Pasta's performance received the. most rap-
sleendant, he hoped that in future that distinguished indi- ' turous applause. She was called for at the end of the first
vidual would look with a more liberal eye upon those who ee act, and also at the conclusion of the opera. The house was
were capable of producing such works as contributed in such crowded.
a degree t the amusement and delight of a discerning public. -le •
• x esterday evening between five and six o'clock, as
The Lolt CHIEF JUSTlCE—Brother Wilde, is there no s
the carriage of his Excellency the Russian A:elm:seeder, fol-
prospect of removing the spirit of discord that seems to pre- :
veil ?-_(A laugh:) i lowed by an elegant cabriolet, containing part of his suite, was.
Passing at a rapid rate down Holborn, at the endof Ki atc
ngsg -1
Mr. Sergeant Wit.nx—l fear not, my Lord, for my Learned .
Brother, in his observations, seems to have added to that ~ -treet his Excellency's equipage came in contact with a cah,l
discord. -,e No. 1,090, in which was an elderly female. By the violence'
The Learned Counsel on both sides then conferred for a
short time, and, as no amicable arrangement had been conic
tso, the Cowt proceeded to examine witnesses. of the collision the cab was upsoet, and the female, tov.:tlieri
with the driver,. precipitated t
injury. the ground,T iebuctahforitioenatelyl
. without receiving any material
' was partially damaged, and the carriages being corsequentl;l
The Court was crowded with persons connected with the .
stopped, a crowd was soon collected, owing principally to the'-
theatrical profession.
e.foreign costume of the servants and of their masters. On in-
?
quiry, it turned out that the carriages belonged to the
le" Ambassador, who eventually gave his card, and we !believe
-also some money to the driver of the cab, as compensation fors
is the damage it had sustained, on which the distinguished fo-1
_ reigners were allowed to proceed to their destination. The'
,' female who was in the cab at the time of the accident suffereel
rather a severe contusion on the arm. It did not appear that
'.: blame was imputable on either side.
We are authorised to state that both the Merdwrs
'. * for West Somerset intend again to offer themselves for that
.division of the county, but, from a mark of respect to the de-
- ceased monarch, they have abstained from addressing their
(constituents by the first post after his decease. Our next'
?publication will, however, in all probability, contain the de-I
claration which we now announce. In the case of opposition,
there is not the shadow of doubt of their success ; we there-
; fore hope the gentlemen of West Somerset will not counte-
nance a renewal of party feeling at this particular period.`
Sherborne Journal.-
*. The Chicago Democrat, praising a tavern there,
• says, amongother fine things, that there" one can lose nothing
. but his appetite."—New York _Evening Post.
It has been remarked that the Duke of Wellington The Marquis of Westmorland drove out yesterday.
:or some weeks past has looked unwell and thin, but his gene-
His Lordship has not been so well since the weather changed.eat health is said to be good. His Grace is an early riser and We have the following of the 13th inst. from Berlin :
a temperate liver, and very active considering that he attained
—" The principal bank, taking into consideration the present
Isis 68th year on the first of last month.
low state of the wool trade, has determined to lend money upon
Sir Watkin W. Wynn was among those who ap- deposits of that article, at four per cent." .
peered in the Commons to be re-sworn. The lion. Member We understand that Basil Montagu, Esq., the well-
was so infirm as to require the assistance of two persons to en-
known Chancery Barrister, is likely to offeri himself for the
able him to approach the table. —
Finsbury district, in case of a general election.
AWFUL ANNOUNCEMENT.—It being unlawful to His Majesty the King of Hanover, though he yes- Lord Willoughby d'Eresbv, in right of his
,set mantraps and spring-guns, a gentleman once hit upon a terday took the oaths as a Peer of Parliament, will not on
the late Baroness, succeeds the office of Great Chamberlain(mother,
to
appy device. He was a scholar, and being often asked the quitting the country, leave his proxy with any Noble Lord. the
Eneland, held ' 1 •
during the ate reign by the Marquis Choi-
,
meanieg r
re mysterious words compounded from the Greek that Atoning Post.
mondeley. This is the second reign the Noble Baron has
flourish in every day's Newspaper, and finding they alwa3sl Ie"
-n _ovent-garden market yesterday green peas were - •
exercised the functions of the office, which he filled while Lord
•
lexcited wonder by their length and terrible sound, he had retailed at the low price of Is. 3d. or Is. 4d. a peck. The Gwydyr, at the coronation of his late Majesty '
George II .
painted on a board and put up on his premises, in very large price on Saturday was Gs. a peek 1 There was a large sup- -
It i exercised,being hereditar •
a y, in alternate reigns, by the
!letters, the following :--` Tondepan.eibomenos set up in the ply. Other articles were proportionably reduced. rr families of Drummond and•Cholmondele
'grounds.--/eleeepoo/ Paper. 4, By a private letter from the collector of customs at The following have visited tl Y'S
the urn. .y Zoologica
Between the hours of four and fir!. o'clock wester- the Maldive Islands, we learn that her M.,jesty the Queen G Gardens d• n during the last few days • I Lieven 0
day morning, the house of Wm. Renshaw, Esq , who resides., was safely delivered of twins at 35 minutes past 7, on the Marquis of Hastings, ,Mar ' of•—hince Pau
Earl ,
at Battersea, was attempted to be broken open by some thieves. morning of Christmas-day. Her Majesty is doing as well as Countess of Harrington, cri Ailsa and family, and
1:1
and Countess
,They had perforated the hall-door in several places, but were • can be expected. His Majesty entertained a select party on family Countess of St rib ' Karl
Lady Shell Stanhopev Lord
_. ra rake and party, . Prudhoe,e. ,
,fortunately heard by a female servant, 'Who was sitting up, in ( the occasion with " pipes and opium."— Colombo Obse • le - '
rter,,,_ and Lady Morley, ►Viseouut Loftus, Lords Alsantey,
lattendance upon one of the young ladies ; she instantly gave January 27.
- °PLiteniroll., and W. Butler P Itt Thomson, Esq., M.P. &c
the alarm, upon which they ma:de a precipitate retreat to their DEATH OF
KING
WILLIAM, AND SUCCESSION' The WhOle of the dist" ~
distinguished
visitorse expressed the walinesir
boat, for they came by water. They were closely pursued byioe QUEEN VICTORIA.— The Dispatch of Sunday next, June • admiration of the beautiful view of mount Vesuvius which hae
the assistant gardener, who procured a boat, and, with the as-125 will contain, in addition to its usual variety of information, peen just erected, and of the ingenuity and talent employed ,o
P • licr• '
sistance of another person, who came to his aid on the alarm ea full and impartial History of the late Kin.-- A of l• ' krepresent the Bay of Naples and its eicinet'
, , ccount tie.; ma e the lake
Y.
;being gis en, kept them in sight for some time. They, how-kep th nd
, et. ea , a all the consequent proceedings ; Prospects of theATsvo very young twers, three young lions, several boa con-
ever, made good their landing on the other aide or, the river, • Country under the New Reign ; Publicola to the Queen (f f trictors, and aHu nher of other specimens, have been recentl-
klittle abov..! Batterso t Bridge. One of the m ,i 1 i, well 1; nlwit.o; England.—Divatelt Office, 139, Flee'-street. #eesclded to the collection.

KNIGHTON RA CE —ll.rEn.vEsp.i
The Stanage Stakes of 5 so,;s. each, with 251. added. Ileats, one,
round and the long length.
Ackers na. ch. Latona, 6 yrs
'Captain Winningt(dn na. b. e. by the Factor
!Mr. Williams's o. m. Jenny Wren, aged
Mr. B. Day.es's b. f. Mantua, 4 vrs... 2 4
'The Town Subscription Purse of 20 sous., added to a Sweepstake,
of 5 toys. each. Mile and a half heats.
Mr. J. Harris's b. g. Bartley, 3 vrs
Mr. Hughes's ch. g. Snap (ha!f-bred), 3 yrs .........
Mr. Careless's b. g. Powiek, 3 vrs
Mr. Jones's b. g. by Tommy Tickle, 4 yrs

1

EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

Mr. Baron ALDFASON sat in Gray's Inn to-day, and took
!motions and the peremptory paper.

CLARKE V. FAULKNRR. I 1
Mr. SIMPKINSON appeared in support of the motion in this)
case, the object of which was for an order upon the defendent
to pay into Court the sum of 800/. and upwards on account
•of the partnership, monies admitted by his answer to have
been received by him. The short facts of the case from the
statement of the Learned Counsel appeared to be as follow :
—Clarke the plaintiff, and Faulkener the defendant, had fors
sometime carried on the profession of attorney and solicitor at'
Saddlers' Hall. In 1831 an arrangement was entered into be-
tween them for a dissolution of the partnership. By that
arrangement it was stipulated that Mr. Clarke should, out of
certain bills after payment of the partnership debts, receive the,
sum of 2,0001. in full of all his claims upon the partnership. Of,
that amount Mr. Clarke had only received a portion, filed his bilt
against the defendant Faulkner for an account of the monies!
i
received by him, and for the payment of the balance of the!
2,000/. The defendant had put in two answers to the plain-
tiff's bill, but the first not being deemed sufficient, had been!
excepted to, and in a further answer the defendant admitted!
receiving large sums of money on account of the partnership,'
part of which was sought by the motion to be paid into Court.
Mr. DUNS appeared to oppose the motion, submitting that
it had been prematurely made, before the accounts of the part-
nership had been fully taken.
Mr. Baron ALDERSON, without hearing Mr. Simpkinson in
`reply, granted the order as prayed.

4 2

, 2 .4

_:-•:t",..ti-i-..,,,,, :,..-:---'4ls.fitiL7'; p p /;. (4'-' ;INT TE LLIG EN CE
----- 74'7- Hoorn tthose
a total ab,seeven nee o all indirect means by which their freed, • •---"--'''
''''g'-'
. - ':';
'.'
o who inot only
off opposite opinions-opinions never, ~
litiiivltnallifaiSitteiaratZlianata..,.
(..0.---,--,----..::- ''',Zl;.,;CalaffSirMiTalaUttliS , • •
--5 re a ‘,AvirE' amisgsle, talCa.-...:L`cd-111-: •- - -,.. _ _ : . , .._ .
_..-------.........,-..ria..._.e in the Court, the 'actio •
---- knowledgef what took pho • n could be ina eded but
IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN T. P. that time forward his late Majesty had treated e.
d 'had sanctioned the Act of the Parliament of Upper ,nave any o
of the Sovere‘igu.-(Cheers.) '''fidence and support p , there was a sine-ere con-N
.li,rftromHaA,ro
tt:e with the greatest kindness, condescension, confidence, an ,„
him '• he Colonies, wished to ask him whether his late Majesty ;t,he interests of those around hie., ..,
PPort which wasperfectly
e shed thelate King !Ilan his &flee- vthe maintenance, compatible with , ENTERED
AT THE CUSTOM- •
HOUSE OF LORDS, Ju.vz 22. y should continue, n
ir, favour. Under these circumstances, he considered Itimselft...„Xanada, by which it was enacted that the existence of the e, Palace, or the Household..
',.
Itionate conduct tower& all who might stand in rel of ',pressed beyond the •
hear.) Sir '''''-'l`ll".' HOUSE JUNE 23
The Lord Chancellor not being present at Two o'Clock,„. no.
13 all the Sovereigns of this country, but more Ademise of the Crown? .. _e
t only bound by duty, but by a sincere feeling, of rats „,•.; House of Assemblnotwithstanding theeoo quality more distinguished
proper limits to which a Sovereigni' The Princess Victoria, Britten'•
ntvrerp •• Sir Edwardtl
•57,,tu e tower:,
that he,,aper
11 • I 'll • 1 ' 'dine he I sir G. GREy said the Act ref„....ed t,•,, was substantialiAllis assistance ;in setting. aside in some r.espects the ~igaityt.,2.lought to press, if they differed from the advice of those who ~ , Lomax, Rotterdam tßanks I
Tarragona ; Tom ;lid Je • Fl'en i ig, Leghorn ; •
he hour to which their Lordships adjourned frorn }ester- d e 4e d on which belong to his station, he was ready al all era his
4 1 ,ti especially tut
his ate e ajesty, to ( o ce ere 1 ei
lay, the Earl of Sitetereseuev, as Deputy Speaker, toga .
Id to relieve him from the difficulties in which he was erthe counterpart of an Act passed by the Legislatur
koettni
.;_times
to 'l3
alleviate the distress of all who came within the
. it
is
with reshpeonsi.ble ad visers.-( I-1(w,
1 i. teton, Calais ;
his seat on the wooleack, fir the purpose of proceeding witii.. l b., f enee -( Hear, Hear.) After cordial-0 heartfelt sincerity 11.,,,i, I join in ti, "Bullfinca, Gunton, St. Petersbur ssi•e'' • 1' -D -
gh , covens, eGrouchy,
good wishes vvii; •'-
, 4ueen. can wish that that success :
the administration of the oaths of allegiance and supremary.•;;;(;;ed. His Grace concluded by seconding the address, ~:ei:ri),:i,vie,ereti.',lapti:sdseadtliterereNote,sl,.lousreLTir.s arh,eaAntclt ahasideririlelitvedLestehopseof
e
. 1 M• •, t became I .';
Caned., and.i,.'' a reign of nearly seven years, 11,3 ajes y a-. -n the address wbici eye have been expresso le: Palermo ; Vrovve Sieuke, Vand• r Huye, Worcum ; Albion a
7,
the,:ies,'amitist •very general cheering. .
1 • -.7-•the npprobation of the Governor of tipper • , ,
.. . .
.., 1 ihe Noble Lord has : 1-i Hony, Naples; Stella Matelina M. rel., c Geneva • Ceres,
'Trieste; March, -':
lei the Peers who might attend. His Majesty,ld •
1 Earl GREY then rose and said he could not reconci elt ahis roya ene tc .
and h • 'nSt Rurniel, Sierra Leone • Union'T.' I-I' V ' -II
, -in•-,e.e., ...erengen ; \ll Ist°
King of Hanover, was the first who took the oathsk, . . . .
he 1 d
• therefore did not require the sanction of the (rerun. ~,.„.„
f, • • appiness, and a longreeeeisee, erd p
to his feelings-he could not believe la properly disT e need not berm attendance on him thovisht own the Very first to he at reien of proepeeity e- I
a It`, with an illnese, which I believe the physician& abli ni,,,,,ed,
e was in point of fact a law, and the legislatur e glory may accompany the • N
:0-day to her Majesty Queen Victoria. Among tiler, .
d-wer •of iiie late Ma- .- W•tended .• 1d I h d b f 1 '‘' -
Crow n• mut 1 considerable anger. t appene to emy • ant-t le youug 0 1 only- . 111- Aini 'write, Duck, HII am nirg 1.
Clitefta:n, Downie Hatuburgh; - •
,flier noblemen who took the oaths and subscribed ther arged the duty he owe- to the,i nu..ii, yii.
he
,a5,,,,,i
eve
. si
itlissolved in consequence of the demise of the CI .1
k-''-!1 tto to his Majesty and I thought it my duty, that may res ond
Parliamentary Roils were the Ma.-quie of Londonderry, -!,i12 sty, ors that which be owed tao 1
blisTioble Friend in si'-ti Mr. 11U ME then gave notice be should move that Rae io state . , .. . ,
~ p to her own actual inclinations, to her own natu- The Gil
%it was the object, and the general ►wish of his sub- rat powers-that it ma es d 1 ENTERED OUTWARDS. .
Giraffe, Strannack, for Rotterdam ; Princess Victoria,
the Eerl of - aertincith, the Earl of Aberdeen, Earl motion which Lad been.ma. e y eopy of the Bill be laid before the Hetiee.
b I forward lember jests, that his Majesty should not neglect any caution tionate and unr • 'y r and to
.t.ie assiduous, affec- ; Britten, Antwerp ; Montreal Gr'ffi New York •00 11
,
Morley, Lord Alvanley, the Bishop of Rochester, Earlreilence. .
The manner in which it had been roug itl
I be •-• t • riet (Hear, hear)- '
ttrewnlc iv, Earl Sheffield, the Bishop of Landaff, Lord :Cl' ves characteiise, , gt.ea py op .
.y-• s
Its
~ .
nrl he entail- concutred in it •, an, rejoice ,
Feversharn, the Earl of Cernaryon, Viecount Torrington4 • • e ,d f I
eliet his Noble Friend had abstame from conncetiogi7 Sir G F.O RGE GREY said., perhaps the Hon. 11 e ,, .
e a would include the other two Bills. of his 111 (H His b
for the pi esers ation - ear.) . ernttteu attention which has been de ' i
p y an Illustrious Princess and an tiff,. •
Mr 11' Y 1 them i - rke -(41- Olajesty, with acknowledgments whieli I nee(' oot teneol, - e,e(teoud cheers.) BS• I will
. HUN e- -You may have tem i you i .Ttionate Mother. ',/,1
~.'"; Morfee A t
ut, in, e venture to .ay that there-'• dope. ... , 1 ng,, ce el.,
se eu .
ury A .n weip ; city of Ilamburgh, Hast, Hambirogh;
„ nn, Tarbutt, Madras; Orient, Whi Cape 'Good . te, c,, ,
it was a neat comfort to him that thepublic bu- was no man
,stat,23 tho ' ,
-' , B'sliop of London, the Earl of Walpole and the Esiq, -, .• etlauell.) it IValeU her oel•et •t t D OUTWARDS W r
IT CA eciei
vie i thee would have to give to-night, any tope, e ,einese was riot ieeeonietgd by his illness. -I h believe that in the age of eighteen yew, c - 1 r LJ e Y., ahe "I'be Jostua Carron 1..•
3f Lichfield. tiwith the vote , BARBADOES. Ar.,i steppe( from the r y I k
,rieac oee ski!. . • Lindsay, fir the Cape or "-- d Hope;
The House then adjourned (luring pleasure. 'which could Jssibl • disturb that unanimity, which, valuable . i
Govern- 'tiefottunete state of iiie iNlZe4i'f t-4:- iPii 4 T-11 ba"e been._ do—,,ti- We Qie 1 • • • • tem,
=-•• P Y I ROEBUCK wished to ask whether rho r .1 4I ct It l 1 1 1
Mr. , ,
mot
~,,,,
‘...,. .
,_, 11,,,,,,A,
~ ,
.„ i. t lee large of the high functions which on •-.- . a,. ..,, te, Seville ; Eliza and Jane, H •
le
-gat all times, was especially so in the present instance, and • ' 1 vs . -d• his life -• 1 ion • l'• d I
lent had received an Act passed by the B r nimpo.o6,p to name preserve, . ,_, 7 by any (Tie
.s , ~nes,,,ay last soe was first called upon -Kat to p f -• Leadbitter, Leadbuter Elsineu •H • - Art, Honduras,
MESSAGE FROM HER MAJESTY.
A few minutes after Five &Clock, Viscount Melbourne ~.
entered the House with a message from the Queen. At, 1.
teiwhich would carry with it those feelings which he was cer-,en
`rain existed in the hearts of all.-(Hear.) lie (Lord Grey), .'P
l• +I t•. k r• who had preceded him, had been '
for-.fcent.
of Assembly abolishing the our per
..
dboadtioeess?House .
nut the devotiou wifiCl ilt, liowed at all times for the in- entertaining a f;d con....,i,ikt eNpeetatioln that •Ite•I perform,
1 G FORGE GREY said that he had received no in- tereste of the public ought now to endear ilk iluillO and dolmen liet•eclf wad de.etined to. •
S.r . , without
s c who. could so
. a reign of happiness for her 4 sterdain.
-., Bloom, Long, St. Petersbureh r. •,Ladarvricet,
_l/4,hee; Soho, Whitcombe, Antwerp; ."- - l'epper, remen;
ordore Scars, Que-
•Jtead fast, Smith, Am-
;4
the mornont of his entrance the House, was extre,mely
lee,. aec -ic nO spea e S
in power under the same Monarch, and had found him as a eetelligence of such an Act since he had held office. ~,,„memory to all eleisee of his subjects.-(Loud cheers.) It people and glory for herf;‘.4f,-(llear Ti -.-
General EVANS here entered the House and was re- '.
was my wish, certainly, while thie, paieful illneee 1 1 I 1, t
eist.oe, - aele, Pr. ilanunt Make and wl • 1 .1) Ku, is something T.• i..-q.EARED OUTWe RDS IN BALLAST.
erowded. He presented the message to the Lord (Alan-
..e
ri- • :), master, gracious and condescending ; and he could with truth ,•:. .
''''' eived with loud and vehement cheering, as well from- accompanied ax it was with considerable sufferin t t (hear,
, g, no o . hear)-there
was
waleiihie 1
.essons cannot teach--_
ing in her demo-- The Champion, Clark. •f -'
e Bjornehurg ; Jane, 1' ..
.. or Archangel; Argo, 'Strenfour,
_eeellor, who reed it as follows :- Neer testimony to his possession of those eminent qualitaes:,,o: _; ; 1. '-. . 1 . . .tour that
. press on his Majesty with any business which did not eould Galt be sag Bested t 1 b •V- 1 i ~ eia) es, Amsterdam ; Mar I ' k
ea eo a High i ant • , - vlernel • Hop, V y, 11 uruoc ,
'' i e Viceotie REGINA,
" The Queen entertains the fullest con that the ", ,
t Iloue of Lords will participate in the deep affliction whieliti..).
'constant
Majesty feels in the death of the late King, whose el
i,:i ••ably described by his Noble Friend, and eethe 0
which had been so
the Noble Duke opposite ; for a man more devoted to
..!.•
'iti.e interests of his subjects, or who better understood what 4„
I onduced most to those interests-one more patient Opposition a, s the Ministerial Beneleee, . . • te. 4
MESSAGE YROM THE QUEEN. lerfqulre immediate attention; but all filet Atoll did _there was an expression of dee-. -
Lord JOHN
RUSSELL appeared at the bar with afirequiee im.,-, e 40.0 putintioo received his irnin dilte elaiititv with hie), '
„,Nlssae from. her IMajesty. . 'The cut
je a immediately
A 1 brs 11 nofice, di 'd'• t` 't . t. 't
di 11 tt
'1
'i., . -11 w ---
and' of his-lr 1 as.ao Ins arace f
try s a e,t ?t on,
.t le etet, tay •ee r generous nature-.?.; . 9
, regret fur the domestic ca- 4 'aY•
sue had ibeeen visited-(Hear hear,.'.
--- J—C'• a deep and awful sense of the 'clutie • ierland, Workum; Emilie, Thorsen, Nor-
uncovered, with the exception of Sir atir(antis
Graham
order,
lien,siagnie)d one
to% e ifose papers i.,l,,vviiichlie exer-fa she .as
-*;!onstant desire to promote the interests, to maintain the : e
•in the 'consideration of every circumstance connected'e e'sed tliK7 culled t discharge • duties;
11, on o ; there was a becoming
Mr. C. Ross, and there were loud cries of Order, ord ; • . 1 reroga i-om 7, _
liberties, and to improve the laws and institutions of file
.• . , , , •
n discharge of his duty on every oc- • e oeuen cneerine-.) - and dignified modesty in all her actions-( Heir, '
, wan them, or i and " Hats off." • Vivo or six days berore his dead; there h • d e 1 9
countryl must insure for his name and memory the dutiful ,
easio, never existed-(Hear)-and if ever there 4 . . ape)! ne to "hear} could only be dictated by a high
would ea o._ e
t,
emight be trills,
~,_ The SPEAKER requested that Hon. Members .ne of hose offices vacant-tile Military Knights of generousb
ratTections and respect of all her :Majesty's subjects.
- was a Sovereig,n entitled to the character, he nature, brought up under the advice of one
the order before Windsor •
In
ho necovered, and was obliged to repeat t . _and his Majesty mentioned that a person - for whose
4 " The pre_ state of public business, and the period of. ,
tld " P• triot Fing."-(Hear, hear, and cheers.) , .ose affection, care, and solicitude, she is and elto out, it _
the Session, when considered in connection with the law •
'that imposes upon her Majesty the duty of summoning a
4 ey e a a .
addition to the other q a u lities of diligence, assiduity, and •
b which he was SO ern:nently is in , .
dt! guished-his e,s the two Hear 'Ajambers in question took off their hats. had some time before applied. I was not aware of who it •be dee )1 grateful.-(Cheers.) '
The SPEAK-Eit then :cad her Majesty's Message as ewes, but when I looked at the I Y g ers.) I shall not weaken
papers, I found he was an ~t.lie. eflect of the Noble Lord's speech by enter-
;:Hen Parliament render it inexpedient, in the judgment of attention,.. y - , Iri7 h • • follows :- hoer who had been a considerable time in the arm
L 5 • " ' . tience in investigating every stiliject-the know.eene e , y, and ing into further details -they are totally
unnecessary.
VICTORIA R.
should be recom- da f the Constitution and the .4- the occasion on which he was disabled was afterwards when r'• I trust I have said enough to convince the House
her iMajesty, that any new measure s
b had acquired of the principles 0
kind e " The Queen entertains the fullest confidence that the-e in the Y
m Yeomans : when his Majesty's health had been e, that all
1..
mended for adoption, with the exception of what may e interests of the country, were only eelualled by thecon- . . persons, without reference to party discussions and
iction - (Ireek i fi • ff
eHouse of Commons will participate in the deep afll ,• , n ring o a gun, as was customary, the gun lourst, Iburyine in oblivion on this da 11 '•
•
,e. necessary to carry on the public service from the close of '•..
111 • Noble Firiends'eted, he listened 4.
~-. deseensson with i which, as its e . i. a party spirit-
Ise ,• 1 , which her Majesty feels at the death of the tete King, IS by which accident he had both his arms shattered.-- (Hear,le
Vale present Session to the meeting of the new Parliament.
Viscount but proceeded then to address ' .
to objections to the opinions which he himself ha p
a - , A%IOUS ),,
conceived and his anxious desire to decide what we . .
..,‘ e whose constant desire to promote the interests, to main- t''' His Majesty had recollected the circumstance, and recol- with •
• •
Lem the liberties, and to improve the laws and institutions ;.Meeting it even on a bed of sickness and severe suffering, the have sustained • d •
bear)-join in Incthe expression, of cordial condolence
her Majesty, at the loss which she and the Gauntry
""the House, but in so low a tone of voice that many sun- ' , which he ruled -(Hear, an in the most heartfelt wieh that veO are
best for the country
Noble
• ~,,
of the country will insure for his name and memory-7 last appointment his Majesty made was making a e'
• ''.
Ofences uttered by him were very indistinctly heard in the . Duke had also alluded to provision -now at the commencement
of a long, a prosperous, and a
Gallery. We understood the Noble Viscount to say-I Zhear, hear.) _
_lse-i- the dutiful and affectionate respect of all her Majesty a for him.--(Cheers.) Sir, I mention that as one instanceh happy reign (_Loud cheers.)
have, my Lords, no doubt that you will •
agree with me that •0,
an immediate answer ought to be sent hy your Lordships to .: • ,
.. , 1 resentment which had cha-
the abseeNe of all persona , .
e racterised his ienduct, and he (Lord Grey) himself could; J t
lall 'on! that 7 period of the session,
/--"; suVects The present state of the public business, and the -4' out of' many-if I were to mention all the instance f ii. '''.
T J .
s o is
~ lie SI EAI ER then put the 4.
when considered in connection with ;,-,, Majesty's kindness which were shown in the last days of 2be presented to her Majesty,e' • •
clue's oon that an Address
say, that be had oueervee, upon occasions,
the eracious message which you have just heard. Although,e. ' anxiety --•-the law which imposes on her "Majesty the duty of summon- ' his life, they are numerous, and would take much of°,lmousl
e ' by the Noble Duke, to avoid
~Y•
ir, which had been describe,
ss. e. • ee ing a new Parliament within a limited time, renders it the time of the House.-(Loud cheers .)-Sir, Sir I think it
-,; my Lords, lam of opinion that there can be no doubt en-and those - , ,„ Lord JOHN RUSSELL
_moved th
• any like a difference betas!'
en the Sovereign
,at the Address
~.- tertained of the prudence, the wisdom, and the propriety,4
'e who esurrounded h' H had •
o him. e,been to-day called upon, in e, inexpedient in the judgment of her Majesty, that any new .e was the proper reward of such a reien-a reign spent in - hopresented
o ~, „ toi. . to her Majesty by such Members
'under present circumstances, of following the course pointed -4 his Sovereign, with he desireall
measure should be recommended for your adoption, t. at times to promote the welfare of Its people, and 1, of that House
the discharge of his duty to the memory o. as were Members of her Majesty's Most
.• out to your Lordships, yet, as it is possible that a diffee'.', . allowing ,-1- exception of such as may be requisite for carrying on the. that with an entire absence of selfishness-with a great. Honourable Privy Council.
who had ever been to him a gracious Master, area. o In adopting that course he ••••
rence of opinion may arise upon that subject, and as it is for eea.'"••pubW gftrv:Ce from the close of the present till the meeting manifestation of generosity, and an extreme 11 1 • agreed •the
for the imperfections which might have attended his e. , af. rho new puji amen t
.obeen on other
my most anxious wish, upon an occasion like the present,lte. e• to promote the interests of goodness and religion-it was, similar • occasions.
yours to serve him, he nevertheless had the satisfaction of; • ,
to avoid anything which may interfere with that unanimity 1-4 of his Lore :JOHN RUSSELL then said-Mr. Speaker, it is Sir, the appropriate reward of IW) tt. rein tOttia The motion was then agreed t
that immediately before the commencement o.
-:+" that I desire to see prevailing, to avoid every difference of ,sstati"g, 'l%e resent occasionto move ri egitietlse ofthis , during that last and most ainfuillness, i "
p I wit ch ~ ADDRESS OF CONDOLENCE
-fatal illness he had received from his Majesty the most un- my duty upon ~.• P 4 - -
~ o 1 TO THE ''-•
ei opinion, it is my intention to postpone to a future day - ~
ocal ' "nhisconfidence and (11 House to her Most ileecious Majesty the Queen, in anewei e- he "DPW to be an illness of an alarming nature, 9 QUEEN DOWAGER.
equi! testi iony of Majesty's
that part of the address upon which all may not' agree, -t gracious speech. Sir, in proposing lie en'oye
, - the whole. 4. Lord J. RUSSELL considered •
opinion.-(Hear, hear.) Having already stated that hee, to her Majesty it moat it to be his duty, in ac-
and to confine myself to that upon which no difference
could • 'to the House an answer to that message, I shall follow cr of it. i have heard from various quarters that thoseAeordance with what had b
not deny to his own feelings their expression . • • een adopted on other occasions,
of opiaissit can arise. It refers to that loss which this ;.• recedent which has been laid dawn upon former'occa- immediately attending him always found him in an even si.to move that an eta
upon the present occasion, he would conclude by expressing 't It . Address of Condolence be presented to ~
country bas sustained---which we, in common with all a h' ht h b t 4 by irious reasons os- temper, and most ready to make every allowance the Queen Dowager,
in the other portion of the Address which sions, w ,ft must have been sugges 0 P %
his concurrence ' p
,eer, on the melancholy occasion '
others, have experienced, and respecting which it is e 1 ' and rand ,neet-I mean to separate those parts of the,; for any Pain to which he was necessarily put, and most fh. j •
related to the congratulation of her present Majesty ; Po icy i.e.,
.o is ate Majesty's decease. Her Majesty the Queen-
' our duty to carry the expression 3 of our grief and con-..-our condolence and congratulation ~ ready to adopt any means that were suggested for I •
-..although, when called to the throne at so early a period,;,,, address which relate to - .it Dowager, has had the melancholy satisfaction of doing
• doleuce to the foot of the throne.-(Hear.) I feel certaiteepublic businees of the • nefif. I c Id S'that •
~ . the difficulties which beset her were great, yet he concurred,. . from those which relate to the
whichl° "un-
.of ' • oust er, Sir, also, it was a part of the reward', every thing, that was proper even for a person •e 4
: with respect to the first, in the Address that I have now to
in the hope that, under the blessing of Providence, theY try. With respect to that part m the address. _ relate
it reign so spent, that the Royal sufferer was sensible t 0,:,, humble life to do. In assuaging the pains and in adin• 'in
move for your Lordships' ado tion, that your Lordships will .
would be diminished in the development of that character !.. to our condolence with her Majesty uf.on thel s.. which - thlast, and. that lie was able to attend to those holy„. tering to the comforts and alleviating the sufferings muninde; '
not only assent to it, but also thatyou deeply lament, with; .: which had been so auspiciously exhibited in the just acts of . the nation has sustained, I conceive that i :hall. meet's;;, offices of religion which wore so appropriate, with f,.. which his Majesty laboured during the last daysof his •
me, that the nation has been deprivedof the Sove-'
gracious a with the sympathy of all parts of this House.--(tieo,,, perfect composure and comfort. His Majesty having thus - ence, he believed there was no ' -
Government which she had been called to perform. one acquainted with the
',reign who was ever anxious for the welfare of his subjects, - it will not be neeeesary ...-'regreteelly died and his people having been thus de rived • b. ,
while I have to deploe, my ords, that I and my colleagues ' Lord BROUGHAM said that having been in the Coun- -
'Amer.) I feel confident that p su ject, who was not aware that her Majesty risked her •
•
have been deprived of a most gracious Master-(Hear)-e:geils of his Majesty for so long a period, he felt it to be his •to use any thing like arginduce this House t •of It I haveonly to -k this
ument to
and that the world has been deprived of a ma, I will say - duty to tate, that in all that had been said by his Noble - press its sincere regret upon the loge of a Monarch who was know the etzlllhnniously agree t-namely, a vote of and unscrupulous attendance upon his Majesty. It was fie] '-'
it, of the best intentions-of a being of the most uncompro- . Friend and by the Noble Duke he entirely concurred ; sincerely attached to the Constitution of this country, and condolence _
eeerr resent Majesty upon the melancholy ac- also to say that such conduct was what his Majesty and
" who made the good and the welfare of his subjects the::: c!ision.:7-(Cheers.) ,
alll will now pass to that part of i• the country expected, from the constant affection and
raising and firmest honour, and of the most strict integrity, • more especially in their allusions to the amiable disposition,whichs)
that ever it pleased Divine Providence to place upon the
the inflexible love of justice, and the rare candour by rule of his conduct throughout his reign.-(Loudh and'. the
ill-assorted,sullec, .ti
Addressuponnsimilar occasions seems rather;;' care with which she had ever attended to the wishes and 1
re-
throne.-{Hear.) It is impossible for me, my Lords, to_. which he had been distinguished-and what was • continued cheering.) Sir-that reign, wasiit al
.a short ones`
_
ddressof with
t7tul t t° ofh Condolence--I mean an ..: desires of the Kin to He need say no more to
• express the grief experienced in the loss of such a Sove- still more useful and more honourable to his memory, e' -but it is remarkable in that reign t 1:.
b; ill urg
disturbed`. her ascending theg throne.on L 7; resent Majesty upe,ni `. induce the House to join in the melancholy duty of preign.-( Hear.) It is unnecessary for me to expatiate at and in no wise less appropriate to the present occasion toe the whole course of it this country has no en
If herpresent Majesty h (d
ohud cries of " Hear, hear.')C senting an Address of Condolence to the Queen Dowager..
any great length upon his Majesty's character, or to go into'ereflect not only on the virtues of the man, but also upon '-'' by foreign war, it was a period remarkable for great
'ofwatchingth a affairsa the opportunity during f-- The motion was then agreed to.
the details of his Majesty's life, with which many of you;. the attributes of his glorious and auspicious reign-the glo- changes in the domestic policy of the country.-(Hear, many years
hh e of this country, of learn- eOn the motion of Lord J. RUSSELL, Lords Morpeth,
are better, and most of your Lordships as well, acquainted e; ries of Which were best told by the maintenance of peace.: hear, hear.) The King, who ascended the throne at a-- mg-th? mannertti inl w ie a great country was everned, her Ashley, Seymour, and Alford, Mr. Labouchere, and Mr.
as I can be. His late Majesty, it is well known, was •e- abroad and tranquillity at home ; the wise amendment of • time when the calls fbr those changes were - very pre-, accession
might
me
liohnour, which by her birth-right belonged : Estcourt were appointed to wait upon her Majesty, the
educated in that which is the favourite service of the the laws, and improvement of the institutions of the coun- a yalent, had the good fortune to- be a Prince exercised in. to her, we e matter of congratulation ; but, in.the,t- Queen Dowager, with the Address.
country ; and while lie served in that service, he greatly di s-
-7- try ; and auspicious in the earnest it gave of still furtherel, the ordinary occurrences and business of life, as well as in the present state. of circumstances, with her education just Lord Lord JOHN RUSSELL-Sir, the Message which her
tinguished himself, especially during the American war. Leimprovements-greater there could not be, but they- political affairsof the realms which he wasealled on to govern. : concluded, with no opportunity from the time at which _most gracious Majesty has been pleased to send down
have not, my Lords, sufficient knowledge of the service to se
could still wider diffuse those blessings amongst all theme Sir, in early life he was removed at a considerable distance • Parliament has declared that her majority shall commence- ,to this House contains a paragraph relating to the
from the throne, and consequently was entirely removed from there is something serious and -awful in undertaking the.; state of the business in this House. I think it will
speak upon this subject ; but I have heard front those who -People.-(Hear.) These were the pledges which had.,,•..
have a complete knowledge of it, that hii late Majesty was ' descended with the Crown to her Majesty, and he sincerely In those temptations, and subservient flattery which generally ee Government of a great country like his.-(Cheers) ir'', be better if I bring it under discussion in this House to-
,leservedly admired for his intelligence and activity as an - concurred in the wishes of their Lordships that her reign'.: surround those who more immediately succeed to the e when I propose, therefore, that we should offer to her r.:, morrow.-(Cheers.) Ido not expect that it will lead to
officer, and fur his zeal and attention in the duties of his' might be long and prosperous, in which, under the blessing Royal power. Sir, he hail what I should say was an, ;, Majesty an address of congratulation, I refer to those. any opposition, but there may be some difference of opinion
rofessioa Hear, hear)and when his "Majesty retune& of God, and the wisdom of Parliament, those pledges might e additional advantage, in being brought up to a service , topics to which she herself has adverted in her address tor on the subject. The Noble Lord then moved that the . latter
from the active duties of his profession, when he came backr•:.. be redeemed. Cheers. which is the pride and the glory of this country,z the Privy Council.-(Cheers.) In that address her Majesty :eeparagraph in the Address he taken • '
into consideration to
, a ,
He afterwards took a part in the Councili of these realms es has stated that she trusted Divine PrOvidence would give her, morrow.-Agreed to.
to the civil service of his country, he took an active, a use Viscount MELBOURNE said, that in proposine that;;:
a Member of the House of Peers. He had, during those a strength to perform those duties with a wisdom that be- 1„. IRISH TITHE BILL.
ful, and often no undistinguished nor unimportant share in`' the tribute of their sympathy should be presented to the
~,longed to greater ex erie co
the advantage of beholding the various political: g p and more mature age.--:, Lord STANLEY thought it would be proper to have!
the debates of your Lordshios' House.- Hear. When Consort of his late ,he need not dwell n they
upon
Ids Majesty ascended the Throne, the knowledge which hAratience, the assiduity, and the attention to his late AlajestY,.
;:, occurrences which took place durine. the reign of his'..,(Great cheering.) Her Majesty stated that she placed her '-' .clear understanding with respect to the above Bill, which!
had acquired from his professional education of the whole os which had been so unceasing, that it was impossible his ''.
1 father and his elder brother, whoe held, during u',,i, next reliance upon the wisdom of Parliament and the af-`: stood fixed for discussion to-morrow.
considerable portion of his life, the sceptre of thesel,.fections of her people.-(Cheers.) She stated that she had ,:-: Lord J. RUSSELL had no hesitation in • e that i
the colonial system of this country, and in his service, words could add to the feelings which he was sure they all, say.
realms.-(Hear.) He came to the Crown, having had . been born and educated in this country under the guidance " would not come on to-morrow. He would •
abroad the knowledge he had of all that could be effectually entertained ; he would therefore move that a Message be. • isne'that: the
these advantages, and therefore he was more ready than a
~ tfa careful and affectionate mother.-(lmmense cheering.)m. House
beneficial to this country, was undoubtedly of very great:4l
sent to the Queen Dowager, on the melancholy occasion of -should go into a Commtttee of Nays and Means to-,
it,, Prince iii ordinary circumstances would have been to cope Those, Sir, are the topics of congratulation. Those, Sire.
„morrow, and a Committee of Supply in (wafer to consider
;inportance ; and I will appeal to any one who ever ap-itthe great loss she has sustained, to assure her of the sym-
•" . tl'andrespectthey • d for her '
.44 pa i - .
e with the difficulties which it must be acknowledged at- =are the topics that make one believe-which make one the Estimates on Monday. I
'nd of h; -di. - the Throne. Sir, it is : willing to believe-that the present Queen will not belie:, Mr. TOOKE stated that it his
. _

TIIE SUN, LON I)(

_ . .
proached his Majesty upon those subjects, whether hisesea- Y - tended the period o nts ascending
• to
practical acquaintance with the principles and details of l(Cheers.A)ddresse - not my intention—l think I should not be doing justice
public business were not very extensive and very nett- •''' The , the various parties in this House if I were to attempt it—it
I
rate, and whether his Majesty did not employ the greatesteT were then agreed to.
Viscount MELBOURNE then moved that the addressee .
zeal, and the most unremitting assiduity, and the mostMshould be presented by the Lord President, the Lord Privy e
:is not my intention to dwell upon the political bias or the,
anxious desire to do in everything that was submitted to Seal, the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Wellington, and 7. political conduct in which the personal character of the late
Sovereign was involved ; but in this I think all parties will,
-Earl Grey.—Agreed to.
him the most strict justice.—( Hear, hear.) Upon another ee agree, that in the disposition which he showed from first to,
seics 'r he House shortly after adjourned. Is matter let me say—perhaps, my Lords, I express me Is last, there was an anxious desire to improve the institu-I
in too humble a manner for the occasion—but I must says:, _.se.-- ! tutions of the country.—(Cries of " Hear.") He did shovel
(as it was necessary in the situation that I held to be in, HO USE OF COMMONS, Jw.vi 22. e an anxious desire to comply with the wishes of the people
frequent communication with his Majesty) that I think:4; The SPEAKER took the Chair at a Quarter before Four f' Of this country, setting aside anything which a S°ves
that so fair a man, or so just a man, I have not ever yet iao'Clock, when several Members took the oaths. 4 reign might have thought belonged merely to the dignity
known in the course of my experience—( Hear, hear)—.. 4.. Mr. Franks appeared at the bar, and presented the An- e which he personally held, or any interest which lie es,
emost perfect, most fair, most candid, most impartial, most •• nual Returns of the Commissioners of Shoeham Harbour. 's Sovereign might for the time hold. In the first. Sessien'll
willing to hear, to weigh, and to consider what was urged- AGRICULTURAL 'BANK. '''which followed Air his late Majesty's succession to tic,
sven in opposition to his most favourite opinions.—(Hear,:,' Mr. WEST presented a petition from the Lord Mayor ~.' Crown, there was a memorable - period when it depended
iicar.) Qualities that are great and sterling—truly so in tof Dublin, and other members of the Committee of the Y: upon the will of the Sovereign whether the House of Corn-
.my man, but more particularly great and sterling in a So-k • Xgricultural Bank, against the Bill for dissolving the Corn• 'S mons should be dissolved, and whether the sense of the
vereign.--( Hear, hear.) His Majesty's reign has not beenese-,;:ip' any and vesting its funds in Trustees. The Hon. Mem-k people should be taken upon the great change which was,
A protracted one :it was not to be expected that it eouldOber also presented petitions to the same effect from Share-7t then proposed by Earl Grey and the Ministers of the Crown!
be. Ascending the throne at the advanced period of life eholders of the Bank residing in Cavan, Waterford, Ros-.e.of that day. Sir, I will not argue now even upon a question
that he did, it was not to be expected that his reign could ) common, and the city of Dublin, representing a large amount so settled and established as the ReforM Bill—l will not
be a long one ; but it has been cut short by a disease beyond of stock.
,
the reach of art ; and at an earlier period than those who t argue that that measure was desirable or beneficial to the
-;: On the motion of Lord etEO. LENNOX the Duke of,;. country ; but this I think I am entitled to say, that
had observed his Majesty's apparent strength and the acti- s- Richmond's Estate Bill was read a second time and ordered f.. his Majesty in acceding to the advice of his Minis-
vity of his habits could have anticipated. But though his's:. to be committed. '' ters, in preferring that the question should• be put to the
Mejetty's tire* has not been long, its duration has been On the motion of Mr. BAINES the Dowlais Market'': sense of the people, showed a wish that the people should'
marked by great and important events. It has, my Lords,4 Bill was read a third time and passed. decide whether they would confide in the House of Com-
been marked by important measures and by important e, On the motion of Mr. TANCRED the Watts's or mons as then constituted, or whether they wished that the
events, upon which of course a difference of opinion exists;- Harrison's Estate Bill was read a second time and ordered ' change adopted by the Reform Act should be established.
amongst your Lordships, and which difference it is not my,-; to be committed. .'i'l Sir, in the subsequent periods of his Majesty's reign, what-
intention to revive upon the present occasion ; but thin sS`e Mr. HUGHES postponed the second reading of the ever might be the opinion of different parties as to the policy
much I will say, that through the whole course of-. London Caoutchotic Company Bill till to-morrow. ;- of certain measures, this, I think, must be allowed by all, that
: •,se. ,„,,,,,r,„
these events—through the whole course of everythine e. Mr. IN ILTiN r. 1 suegested to the Hon. Member the ex-r his Majesty, in the course which he adopted, was influenced
that has happened in the whole course of them-1 pediency of postponing it till Monday.
Majesty was only actuated bi'., by a sincere regard for the prosperity and the happiness of his
feel certain that his by The second reading was then postponed till to-morrow. people, which, as he thought, might be attained by amending
the desire to promote the good of his people, to secure 'S Mr. HUGHES presented a petition against the Edin- s- all that was bad, and at the same time reserving all that
'the tranquillity of the country, and to uphold the burgh and Glasgow Railway Bill. :" was valuable in the institutions of this country. Sir, in
'real interests of all.—(Hear, hear.) I feel, my Lords,!l RAILWAYS. ' following that course of conduct, his Majesty no doubt!
that I have very inadequately discharged on duty upon,: The SPEAKER said it might be convenient to the' S held at times personal opinions, accustomed as lie was to!
the present occasion ; but the hurry of the fast few daysS:.-, House to make some regulation, not only with respect to -;„ consider the various political questions in which this country!
I have passed through has afforded no time for the con4!the private business which had been postponed for the last : was engaged. He held at times personal opinions on which!
struction of artfully turned sentences. Though, my Lords,,,s three days, but also with respect to the Railway Bills, the i various parties, and even those who were his confidential!
I have not spoken with eloquence, I have spoken with 'TZ Reports upon which had been fixed for consideration on' servants, servants, might differ from his Majesty himself ; but this L
truth. I have spoken no more than I think, and no=`' Tuesday last. Perhaps, as they could not come on con-scan.. say, and I feel bound to say it, having held for a consi-I
more than I feel—no more than what I know to be ee:sistently with the forms of the House till Tuesday next,T derable time a confidential situation under the Crownd
true with respect to hie late most gracious Majesty.-- e'it would be proper to fix the consideration of these Rail > that his Majesty's course was I think that which is most,
( Hear, hear.). Ie descanting upon the virtues of a de-t way Bdls fur to-morrow, at half-past four o'clock. --( Hear.)': conformable to the Constitution of this country, and most
ceased Sovereign, I cannot lie soepected of adulation or e Sir R. BATESON presented a petition from the owners:-.befitting the intercourse which should take place between'
ef flattery.—(Bear, hear.) It is usual upon -occasions like-- and
se occupiers of land and others in the neighbourhood of ff a Sovereign and his people.—(Hear, hear, hear.) What-
this to advert to the character of the reigning Sovereignee; Londonderry, praying for an alteration in the Weights and ever might have been his opinions, he in the first place
Her Majesty's declaration is before the public—she has, Measures Act. treated with the utmost possible kindness those who
,declared that she relies upon the affections of her people, :=; Mr. GREENE presented a petition from Skirton, near had the honour to approach him ; in the next place,
end upon the loyalty and attachment of Parliament. Hei
'e cordially re- Lancaster, against certain parts of the Boundaries of he always stated his opinions to them frankly, fairly, and
Majesty e declaration I have no doubt will bl
Boroughs 'B fully, never seeking by any means that were indirect,
sponded to. Can anything be added with respect to her,- Sir JOHN TYRRELL presented a petition from the. never seeking by any means that were not the most
Majesty herself than what she has already declared? .I6', Mayor and Corporation of Saffron Walden, praying for an.
.Ilstraightforward and the most manly, to impress on others
,appeal to your Lordships whether you could have a fairer
?: amendment of some parts of the Municipal Reform Bill. "the opinions which he himself entertained. And, Sir, when,
promise of all that is dignified, becoming, ay, and firm e. Also one from a Board of Guardians, praying that thet upon any occasion the expression of his opinions did note
!too, than that which has already been given by her Ma- siowners of cottages under 101. might be assessed to the lead to any change in the opinions of his confidential secei
!jesty.—(Cheers.) The Noble Viscount concluded by pro- e poorse
rate in place of the oc • cupter. • rants, it was then that lie, as lie always stated it was hi!
posing an address of condolence to her Majesty upon the- Mr. MAXWELL presented a petition signed by 5,0004 his opinion his duty as Sovereign- of this country to do,l
death of the late King, and of congratulation upon her ac-e, silk weavers, praying for relief from the import duties on.' either renounced and parted with the services of those who!
cession to the throne. T." foreign silks. were his servants, or leaving them to be his servants, to leave!
I The Duke of WELLINGTON said he concurred en-f : Mr. SHAW presented petitions from Armagh and diffc. them responsible for carrying into effect time course of policy!
Itirely in every expression which had fallen from the Nobles: rent parts of Ireland against the Irish Tithe Bill. ' which they thought best, having fairly and fully expressed!
!Viscount on this occasion. He also had served his late Mr. GOULBURN presented similar petitions. to them-his view of the policy that ought to be observed.l
'Majesty in the highest situation in which a subject can betel Lord EBRING'rON presented petitions from different ' Sir, I must say I think that that manly and firm conduct'
placed, and though certainly he did not serve at sopros-;parts of the county of Hants in favour of the Ministerial on the part of the Sovereign of this country must have
porous a period as the Noble Viscount, he had, nevertheless, plan for the abolition of Church-rates. attached to him all those who were in his service, whatever
an opportunity of witnessing all the virtues of that clea- Mr. O'CONNELL presented a large bundle of petlease their political opinions might have been.---(Hear, hear.);
!meter which leadbeen so ably described by the Nellie tinny, the object of which we could not ascertain in the s Sir, in the course of our intercourse with his Majesty, I must
'Viscount.—( Hear.) He was called upon to serve hiskgallery.the
' say 1 believe that on many occasions acquaintance he
late Majesty at different periods.—(llear.) Upon all Mr. WAKLEY presented a petition from a person •showed with the state of the country, with the transactions!!
- those occasions his Majesty had manifested not only all' named Dobbin, complaining of being ejected from the be- of this country, with the various classes of this country,!
those virtues which had been described by the Nobless• pats of Latehmere flniaion, in the county of Surrey. wand with particular individuals, was most remarkable and.
Viscount, but likewise that firmness, candour, justice, Mr. Sergeant JACKSON presented petitions from the yiperfect. I would instance, without going into particulars—!
and spirit of conciliation towards others, placed as he waseseGovernors of the Foundling Hospital of Cork, praying to for it is a question which has never been a party 0ne.......ted
din a situation in which, probably, never had any Sovereign be relieved from the operation of the Poor-law Bill ; also ac4.question of , Poor-laws, both in England and Ireland.!
encountered such difficulties. He, however, encountered ii'petition from Cork, signed by a large body of shareholders, ,In that question, whether as it regarded England or Ire-1
those difficulties with success, upon every occasion in which';ein favour of the Agricultural Bank, and against the Bill s•rlands, he took a very deep interest; and I must say that
he was so placed. lie was called upon to serve his late is for dissolving the Company. The Hon. Member also pre-; ;his observations on that question, without saying what,
Majesty, not alone from a sense of duty—not alone frornlsented several petitions from different parts of Ireland,' those observations were, or to whet they tended, did show'
a feeling that the Sovereign of this country had alpraying for an inquiry into the state of lay tithes in that -'an intimate acquaintance with the state of the various"
right to command his services in any situation in which t country. ~classesof his subjects, and above all the deep desire and,
he could render him assistance—but also from a feel- Mr. HUME presented petitions from Stonehaeen, from ;the deep interest he felt in promoting the welfare, first!
ing of gratitude for the many favours that had been'Cfthe National Radical Association of Scotland, from the 7of all classes of his subjects, and more especially,
conferred upon him, and for the personal distinction whieVe, Lord Provost and Town Council of Dunfermline, and ,the welfare of those whose poverty made them less
' had also been conferred upon him. He had unfortunately e from the Brighton Radical Association, stating (that there an object of regard to those who were actuated by motives',
been in a situation of being under the necessity of opposing -Swere 10,078 male adults in that town, and that there were - less high and less pure. Sir, with respect to his Majesty's'
himself to his late Majesty, when employed in a high situa- only 1,900 on the register,) all in favour of Household - conduct in other respects, as a Sovereign, I need not, lam
Lion under Government, by taking measures which led to Suffrage. k:7' sure, advert in this House at any length, to what it known
his Majesty's resignation. But so far from this creating any
,:*/ CANADA. v% to all persons. His hospitality as a Sovereign—his readiness
1
coldness when his Majesty came to the throne, that from •4 Mr. HUME seeing the Under Secretary of State for -'k
to give access to all persons—biswish at all times to conciliate

press the motion of which he had given notice to a divisioni
that night. The Hon. Member's motion was, that no ones
should engage a solicitor or agent in the management of private'
business before the House for pecuniary reward, who was a
partner with any Member of that House in the profession;
of attorney and solicitor.
Mr. B ROT HERTON moved for some returns relative
to ecclesiastical property, the precise nature of which we
could not learn.
Mr. FOX MAULE moved for leave to bring,
;n a Bill to continue for another year the " Act;
for the more effectual administration of justice in the'
office of a Justice of the Peace in the several police offices!
established in the metropolis, and for the more effectual
prevention of depredations on the River Thames and its'
vicinity."
After a few words from Colonel SIBTHORP, the
motion was agreed to.
THE BUDGET.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave
notice that he should bring forward his financial statement!
(the Budget) on Friday week.—( Hear, hear.)
Mr. ROEBUCK inquired of the Noble Secretary for,
the Home Department, whether it was the intention of the
Government to bring in any Bill founded upon the resolu-I
tiOns respecting Canada.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said as he purposed to state'
the intentions of the Government with respect to all pul4lic
business, he tbough it would be better to reserve himself to
the
opportunity, when the Hon. Member would hear all
Ihe wanted to know.—The 110113 C then adjourned.

s .
'the expectations—(Great cheers)—the general, the univer.
sal expectations, which are entertained with respect to her
future reign.—(lmmense cheers from both sides of the!
House, and cries of " Hear.") She has had an admirable
education, under the care of a mother, who, knowing that
she was destined to fi!l the high station to which she was
called, has been carefully solicitous that she should be equal
to sustain it.—(Great cheering.) But doing the utmost
that can be done by education, we must be aware that much
must depend upon the high carriage which inspires
:her thoughts, and upon the will and the wish to devote,
'herself to the good of the people of this great and glorious
leourasy.—(Cheers.) That such will be the course that her
I Majesty will take, I entertain the fullest confidence.—
"(Cheers.) I feel sure that her royal mind will be devoted.
to the improvement of those institutions which we have
been fortunate enough to inherit ; and that, raised as she
has been, and will be, in the affectionate welcome of a great
and powerful people, she will be enabled by her confidence
in gaining an accession of that welcome, under Divine Pro-
vidence,
to accomplish that good of which this kingdom
stands so much in need at the beginning of a reign, which in
the future I trust will be prosperous and happy.—(Cheers.)'
Of this I am sure, that the Members of this House of
!Commons, and the wishes of those who elected it, will give
"her Majesty that advice which they think will tend most to
her Majesty's honour—most to the welfare of these king-
doms—will tend to the preservation and the strengthening of:.
that monarchy under which we live, with the preservation''
of those rights and liberties which immemorially, and which,
I trust, perpetually may belong to the people of these
'united kingdoms.—(Loud cheers.) s '
! Sir R. PEEL—Sir, although my attending here this -
"day is not unaccompanied by pain, yet that pain would be
infinitely more acute, and more severe, if I had been un- 4
able.to join in the mournful ceremony which this day
we are called upon to perform. Sir, it was my
'duty seven short years ago, then standing in the position
'which the Noble Lord now occupies, to offer to his late
Majesty the assurance of our condolence on the demise of
"his lamented predecessor, and to express an earnest hope
"that a long reign of prosperity might attend his Majesty. We
lexpressed too our confidence that that reign would be marked
by devotion to the best interests of the country, and that when
'it should please Providence to take him from us, his ,
Majesty would have insured by his conduct the affections ..
and gratitude of his people. The hopes of a long reign
have unfortunately_ been disappointed : but those other ex-
pectations which - we entertained, that his Majesty would,.
'
secure the respect and affections of -his people have •'
been more than realised.—(Cheers.) It is, Sir, to me a 1-'•
melancholy consolation—to me, whose duty it was to ex- s."
press to his Majesty those anticipations of his reign, and of '"-
,the attachment of his people, to be now permitted to se-
cond that tribute of sincere national respect which we are i•
now about to place on this table. Sir, the becoming reserve,'s
which secludes a Sovereign from ordinary intercourse with 4.
"seciety is not sufficient to conceal from his people-,
'the real naturAnd dispositions of him who rules over them ;---.
nature;
and
I do believe it is the universal feeling of this country, "1,,
that the reins of Government were never committed to the •
(hands of one who bore himself as a Sovereign with more affa- .
ability, and yet with more true dignity--to one who was,...
more compassionate for the sufferings of others, ors,'
to one whose nature was more utterly free from all sel4
fisliness.—(Cheers.) I do not believe that in the most'.
exalted or in the most humble station could be found wi,
!man, the whole pleasure of whose life was in witnessing and s
!promoting the happiness of others. I am confident
'it will be a great consolation to this country—above:
;all I am confident it will be a great consolation ss
"to that illustrious and now widowed lady—to fine_,
!to find that the House of Commons sitting in the very'''
Sir Robert Peel is, we regret to say, still sufr,;iing
heart of this great nation entertains these sentiments with,
,froni an attack of sciatica.
!whole
to her lamented husband. She has during theo
!whole course of his reign shed a lustre upon it by the per-"."
iformance of all the relations of domestic virtue.—(Loud '
g
Among the innumerable instances of kind-hearted
attention to humble merit that were displayed by his late Ma.
Ojesty, the following deserves to be recorded :—Some time
cheering.) In the last and closing sane of mortal* since the officers of the Horse Guards were honoufed with an
!suffering, she made unexampled efforts for the purpose invitation to dine at the Castle, and on their arrival his Ma-
lof alleviating the sufferings of him whose life was of suci:l-2jesty immediately noticed the absence of a gray-headed subal-
value to her, and to the people that were proud to acs'ltern, who, after a long career of meritorious service '
Iknowledge her as their Queen.—(Cheers.) Hissing had 'ranks, had been rewarded with a commission. On hisln Nths
latl
the good fortune to stand in the situation which the Noble ; ja.sty's inquiring for hil', the eommai.d.ant apologised for his'
Lord now does, I can with truth confirm all that he liasabsence, by stating that he was an old soldier, who was morel
!stated with respect to his Majesty's forgetfulness of at home in the camp than the court. This was not an answer'
all amusements and of all private considerations that
1, to satisfy the true English heart of the King, who imme-1
liate.ly ordered one of his own carriages to proceed tol
(could for a single moment interfere with the discharge's:l Windsor to brliihtg up the reluctant veteran, nolens volens, to!
of his public duties.—(Hear, hear.) Never had public
anospitality. He came, and met with such a;
servants a more kind and indulgent master.—(Hear, hear.)
~ har e
warm-heartedther oya
unostentatious welcome that he was;
Never was there a man who, whatever might be his own :. plaeed in a momednt at his case in the. company of liaa'
political opinions, or with whatever frankness they might_ King than be would havi;ebeen after. hours in that of many a,
be stated, acted with such perfect fidelity towards those military* martinet whom Interest might have misplaced over'
who were responsible for the advice they tendered, There was - his head, . a
a

ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, Jura 21.
The Perseverance, James, from Mobile; Thomas Harris,
Hobart Town ; Agnes, Cook, Turk's Island ; Colarast,
M'Master, St. Andrew's, N. B. ; New England, Sw.,nton,
New Orleans ; Medora, Gregg, Barbadors; L;',,herland,
Hawkins,-ditto; Superior, M'Ewing, New y(11:1; *Enterprise,
Roberts, Calcutta ; Mary, Nelson, Demerara; America,
Cunningham, New Orleans.

ENTERED FOR, LOADING.
The Leander, Frank, for Archangel; Christopher Rawson,
Harding, Calcutta; kischM, Jones, Genoa • Venus,
_Lip'
worth, Narva ; Chrniltr,o, Bailey, New York% Mary -Ann,
Child, dittrn Tenr.,ssee, Mattison, ditto; Oporto, Martin,
Oporto Endius, Don Duyts, Ostend.

CLEARED OUTWARDS.
The Perseverance, Monuett, for Ostend; Herculean, flux-
table, Calcutta; Louisa Maria, Matson, Revel; Harriet,
Richards, Lisbon ; General Hodgernan, Faulkner, New Or-
leans ; Dryope, Hamilton, Montreal ; Hoppet, Silgtburg.
Elsineur; Diadem, Ayre, Beyrout ; Rose, Cassidy, Hatn-
merfest.

SAILED.
The Havre, 'Walton, New York.

TELEGRAPHED.
Off Point Lynas, inward bound, the Isis, from Jamaica;
Dart, Bristol.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
Arrivals, June 21.—The Triumph, Green, from Bombay.l
off Portsmouth, sailed Feb. 5, from Tellicherry, Feb. 15, from,
Ithe Cape, April 20, and St. Helena, May 2; the Lad)l
Raffles, Pollock, from Bengal, off Portsmouth, saled Jan. 21,,
from Saugur, Feb. 8, and from St. Helena, April 26 ; thy
Patriot King, Clarke, from Batavia, off Cork the 18th inst.•
arrived at Liverpool the 20th, sailed Feb. 24, from St. He-
lena, April 28. June 22.—The Broxbornebury, Chapman.'
from Bengal, in the Downs, 14th, and from Saugur, Feb. 20
from the Cape, April 21, and from St. Helena, May 4 ; thr
Hastings, Hyde, from China, in the Downs, sailed Feb. 8,
from St. Helena, April 26 ; the Moffatt, Bolton, from Bom-
bay, off Portsmouth, sailed Feb. 5, from St. Helena, May 1 ;
the Victoria, Wilson, from Bengal, at Bristol, sailed (roe'
Calcutta, Feb. 8, Saeger, Feb. 15, and from St. Helena,
April 30.

*Arrivals at China—The Champlain, Ritchie, Feb., frond
Liverpool ; the Sarah and Arsilia, Gardner, from Manilla.
Departures from China.—The William Jardine, Highbrat:
Feb., for Cape and London.
Arrivals at Calcutta.—The Emerald Isle, Feb. 10, from
Moulmein ; the Herefordshire, Feb. 11, and Hon. CompanPl
brig Saugur, Feb. 15, from Bombay ; the Hooghley, Bayley,
Feb. 17, from Sydney ; the Egbcrt, Feb. 17, from th,
Mauritius.

Departures from Calcutta.—The Lyria, Cume, Feb. 10
and Saugur, Feb. 15, for Liverpool; the Royal Saxon and
David Scott, Feb. 14, for London.
Cleared Outwards at Calcutta.—The Charles Heartly,
Hopper, Feb. 14, and Eagle, Patterson, Feb. 15, for the Mau-
, riLlus • , the Alexander Johnstone, Auld, and Brilliant, Gilke-
Ison, Feb. 15, for Liverpool.
Ships Loading at Calcutta, Feb. 17.—The Georgiana-.
Thorns, for London, Feb. 19 ; the Orator, Terry, for London.
Feb. 21 ; the Duke of Northumberland, for London, Feb.
21 ; the Mary, Taylor, for the Mauritius, Feb. 22 ; the Gene
ral Palmer, for London, Feb. 23 ; the Fergusson, Young, for
London, Feb. 23 ; the Porter, for Liverpool, Feb. 28; tb'
Bolton, for London, March 5 ; the Larkins, Ingram, for Lon-
don, March 10 ; the Roberts, Elder, fpr London, March 15.
Arrivals at St. Helena.—. The Three Marias, April 30, from
Batavia, and sai'ed on the Ist of May for Amsterdam; th'
Constitution, Gadding, April 30, from Manilla, and sailed 01
the Ist of May for Antwerp ; Helen, Henderson, April 20
from the Mauritius and the Cape, and sailed on the 2d of Mai
for Liverpool; Enterprise, Roberts, May 1, from Calcutta.'
~
and sailed fur Liverpool ; Waverley, Hobart, May 1, from
Batavia, and sailed for Salem ; Protector, Davidson, May 1
from the Mauritius, and sailed on the 2d for London.
Arrivals at Bombay.—The John Marsh, Clucas, Feb. 2
from Llanelly • his Majesty's ship Rose, Barrow, from Cochin
Arrival.—The Thomas Harrison, Harrison, from New Soutl
Wale 3, at Liverpool, sailed Feb. 1, from Hobart Town.
Ships Spoken.—The Malcolm, Eyles, from China for Lon
don, lat. 7 N., long. 23 W. per Hashemy ; Enterprise, Ito.
berts, from Calcutta for Liverpool, May 25, lat. 11 01 N.
long. 27 30 W. ; Canton, Mordaunt, from China for Bristol
May 30, lat. 26 16 N., long. 41 43 W. ; Drummore, Mylne.
from the Mauritius to Leith, June 1. lat. 29 62 N., long. 42'
47 W., per Bi oxbornebury.
Passengers per BroxborrTebury—Captain Chapman, fron
Bengal, &c. Landed at the Cape.—Christopher W. Smith.'
Esq., C. S. ; Charles Macsweene, Esq., C. S. ; Mrs. Mae-
sweene, Master W. Macsweene, Capt. Hay, 13th Regiment ;
Brigade- Major Hay. For England, Thomas G, Webart
Esq., C. S. ; Mrs. Webart, Mr. W. Jackson, Mrs. W, Bell.
Mr. J. W. M'Leod, Lieut. J. Ground, R. N. ; Misses Jane
Helen, Eliza, and Mary Bell; Misses Letella and Jane \Va-
han, Miss Helena Macnaughten, Misses Arabella and Helet,
Dashwood, Miss Louisa Dashwood, Master Henry Dashwood,
Master Charles Forbes, Master James Jackson, Master Alex
M‘Leod, Master Henry Bell, and Master Alex. Charles Mac-
sweene. From the Cape, Captain Slater, R. A. ; Captait,
Wotherspoon, B. N. I. ; Mr. Thalwitzer, Mr. Letterstedt,
Mr. De Cock, Master Paltus Thalwitser, six European femalt
• servants, and three native Ayahs.

We have had ample opportunities of knowing tht
qualifications of Mr. Murray, and we believe him in every vva)l
qualified satisfactorily to represent a Liberal constituency. \%t
hope he will have an early opportunity of entering Parliament,
where we have no doubt his ready business habits and sound
information will make him a valuable Member. At the same
time it is necessary to state, that there is at present no imme-
diate prospect of the Lord Advocate being raised to the Bench,
or of any immediate change taking place, which will separate
him from his constituents.—Scotsman.

•
Meunier arrived at Rennes on Thursday by the
'diligence from Caen, escorted by two gendarmes. He left
again the next day for Vannes. On being informed of the
conduct of Boireau while at Rennes, Meunier expressed his
astoniAnez.t, and said that, for his part, he was too deeplY
sensible of the kindness of the King to show such ingratitude.

T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, &e., 47, Cornbill
I,London, informs the Public, that he offers DESSERT
IKNIVES and FORKS, with plain ivory handles, silver ferrutO,
(plated on steel blades, at Three Guineas per dozen pair, or Will
;solid silver blades, at Eight Guineas and a Half per dozen pair.
I N. B. Carved ivory handles at 13s. 6d. extra per dozen Pair-