The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-27 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended June 21, 1833, made up from the Returns
of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England
and Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
Wheat— 535. ld.l I
Oats 195. Oct. Beans...—.. 335. Bd.
Barley 25s 6d Rye 30a. 4d Pease-- 325. 2d.

IIIPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING.
538. 3d. Oats -18 s. Od.l 325. od.
Barley 245. 9,1. I Rye 31s. 4d 31s. 11d.

DUTIES ON FOREIGN coitiv.
Wheat.......—. 333. &Id Oats 19s. 9d.1 Beans--- 91s. )L
Barley 235. lOll Rye —.. 225. 911 Pease ' 23 91

HAY MARKETS.--t At per Lut.cl of 30 Trusses.,
CUM BERLAND.

Supply moderate, trade rather brisk, and prices stationary,
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15
'slew Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10
Useful Old Ditto 3 10 4 0
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 10
Clover Hay 3 5 5 5
Oat Straw £1 Bto £1 101 Wheat Straw ... 110 113

SMITHFIELD.
Supply limited, trade very dull, and prices barely stationary.
Coarse neavy Lowland Meadow Hay .t." 15 to .t 3 0
New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 5
Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5
Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs s... Generally
oat Straw ....#:1 Bto X 1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 13

:ET.-June 26,
Per Ton. s. d.
Walls End G05f0rth........, 14 3
Walls End Heaton--.-- 14 6
Walls End Hilda 12 6
Ditto Killingworth .....-. 13 0
Walls End Newmarch— 12 9
Ditto Northumberland.. 13 0
Walls End Riddell's 13 9
Walls End Walker...—. 13 6
Lambton's Primrose 12 9
Walls End Hetton ---. 15 0
Walls End Larnbton 15 3
W. E. Russell's Helton-, 14 6
Walls End Stewart's...-. 14 9
Walls End Adelaide 12 9
Walls End Gordon--.. 12 6
W. E South Durham... 12 6
Walls End Tees
Hartley
Walls End 12 6
Burraton Trader 12 9
tst market-day, 106.

SOUTHALL MARKET.—June 26.
This day's supply of Beasts and Porkers was limited; of Sheep,
Lambs, and Calves, moderately good. The assemblage of both
London and country buyers was rather numerous, but the trade,
with the exception of prime small Mutton and Lamb, was very
dull, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to ,'ink the off:its:—
Beef 3s. Od. to 4s Od 3s. fid. to 4s. Bd.
I Mutton 3 8 4 8 Pork --.. 3 0 4 0
Lamb 4s. 10d. to ss. 10d.
The foregoing quotations are Lamb and Veal 2d., Pork 4d. per
stone cheaper than on this day se'nnight ; prices of Beef and
Mutton stationary. Beasts, 139; Sheep and Lambs, 3,379;
Calves, 59; Pigs, 25. A small proportion of the supply left the
market unsold.

LEWES MARKET.—June 25.
White Wheat (per quarter).......... X 2 16 oto £2 17 0
Red ditto 2 6 0 2 11 0
8ar1ey...—... 1 2 0 1 4 0
Oats, New —. 0 17 0 0 18 6
Pease ... 1 13 0 1 14 0
Oil Cake, New l2 0 0 per thousand.

A few weeks only have elapsed since we an-
nounced the conforming to the Church of England of a
man of talent, who had been a trealous Minister in the In-
dependent Connexion, in the person of the respected Mr.
Gititarrivoor., of Torquay ; and have now to announce a
similar act of conformity to the Church in the person of
the Rev. T. GissoN, who has been the highly-respected
preacher in the Independent chapel at Newton for some
years past. These gentlemen were much looked up to by
that class of Dissenters to which they had previously be-
longed, and their quitting the Dissenting interest, and, as
they have done, firmly allying themselves to the Established
Church, has occasioned in that district an extraordinary
sensation.—Exeter Flying Post.

INDIAN EPICUREANISM.—High up the
Essequibo they fell in with a nation of the Carib tribe.
The chief received the travellers (Mr. Slum and Lieut.
GALLivEn, query GULLIVER) courteously, and p'aced
before them fish with savoury sauce : on this being re-
moved, two human hands were brought in and a steak of
human flesh. The travellers thought this might be part
of a baboon of a new species t however, they declined the
invitation to partake, saying, that in travelling they were
not allowed to eat animal food. The chief picked the
bones of the hands with excellent appetite, and asked them
how they had relished the fish and the sauce: they replied
the fish was good and the sauce still better. On which
lie answered, " Human flesh makes the best sauce for
any food."— Capt. Alexander's Transatlantic Sketches.

KEAN's extraordinary vicissitudes gave him
what no course of education could—an intimate knowledge
of human nature. Another quality which he owed to the
distresses of his early days was, a wonderful agility of body,
and a nonchalance in his treatment of persons and circum-
stances altogether characteristic. We have been told that
on one occasion when KEAN played very little business in
a small company, he was required to appear as the Duke's
attendant in the Honeymoon, who has nothing to do but
receive a letter. A great man from London played the
Duke, and his greatness betrayed itself in his annoyance
of the strollers at rehearsal. Some of them grumbled, but
KEAN said nothing. He dressed and attended the Duke,
received the letter, and walked off the stage on his hands.
The applause was immense, and the Duke set off for Lon-
don the same night.

ANTISEPTIC POWER OF PEAT Moss.—
Peat possesses the remarkable quality of preserving animal
substance, for, it would appear, any length of time. In
June, 1747, the body of a female was discovered in a peat
moor in the Isle of Axholm, in Lincolnshire. Her feet
were furniAtied with antique sandals, and it has been sup-
posed she was an ancient Briton. Her nails, hair, and
skin, are described as having shown scarcely any symp-
toms of decay. In Ireland a human body was dug up
which was completely clothed with garments made of hair.
The clothing of the inhabitants was manufactured from
this material before the introduction of wool ; but many
ages have transpired since this took place, so that the body
must have lain an immense time, yet it was perfectly fresh
and unimpaired. Amongst a number of cases of I his de-
scription which might be brought forward, we shall quote
the following, as particularly interesting :--"At the battle
of Solway, in the time of HENRY VIII. (1542), when the
Scotch army, commanded by OLIVER SINCLAIR, was
routed, an unfortunate troop of horse, driven by their
fears, plunged into this morass (the Solway Moss), which
instantly closed upon them. The tale was traditional, but
it is now authenticated, a man and horse in complete ar-
mour having been found by peat-diggers in the place
where it was always supposed the affair had happened.
The skeleton of each was well preserved, and the different
parts of the armour easily distinguished."

How TO SEE THE LAKES or KILLARNEY
IN TWO DAYS.—. The first day I would recommend to
take a boat at the lower lake, to touch at Innisfallen,
O'Sullivan's Cascade, then to land at the boat house, a
short way from thence, to take the bugler, who will
serve as a guide, and bring them by a short route to the
Gap of Dunloe, where the echoes are numerous and ex-
cellent ; to have the boat to meet at the Upper Lake,
near Lord BRANDON'S cottage, now the residence of
HENRY flincolrisorr, E,q., there to embark, and to
coast along the beautiful cluster of islands in this truly
fairy lake ; to view the romantic cottage of the Rev. Mr.
HYDE; from thence to proceed down the channel to the
Eagle's Nest, to fire the cannon there, to shoot the
old bridge, look at Lord KENMARE'II cottage, at
Glenna, and then proceed home. This is as much
as can be seen the first day. The next, if the
morning be fine, and Mangerton unclouded, to proceed
early to Roche's Rustic Hotel, Cloghereen, there order
breakfast and ponies for Alangerton, and while they are
getting ready to visit Muckruss Abbey, not to forget the
unrivalled view from the green bill near the Abbey. After
breakfast, ascend Mangerton, even to the Punch-bowl,
return to Cloghereen, thence go to the Turk Cascade, then
take boat at the middle lake, coast along its beautiful
shores, and inspect its various embayments, return home
by Muckruss and the lower lake.; but should the morning
lower, and Mangerton be capped, c9natnence by taking
boat and proceeding to the middle lake and Turk Cascade,
bespeak dinner at Roche's, proceed to Mangerton, if clear,
and, after dinner, return to Killarney. Thus may be seen,
though in a hurried manner, the leading beauties in two
day,—Dublin Morniny .Rtgiatcr.

Erm, A *nu,

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1833.

EXPRESS FROM FALMOUTH.

At a late hour this afternoon we received the

rollowing highly gratifying news from Portugal,

and we sincerely hope that the enterprise, which
is conceived in a bold spirit, may be crowned

with success. We may expect to hear of the
important result in a few days :

FALMOUTH, 2 A.M. JUNE 28.

His Majesty's steamer African, Lieutenant

Harvey, has just arrived with mails from Por-
tugal. She left Lisbon on the 18th, and

Oporto on the 21st instant. She brings intelli-
gence of the utmost importance. On Friday
last, Capt. C. Napier, who had been appointed
to the command of Don Pedro's naval forces,
sailed from the Douro, with three ships of war,
two brigs, and five steamers, having on board
between 3,000 and 4,000 men of spirit, with an

intention of effecting a descent on the coast, hay.

ing a march on Lisbon as their ultimate object.
Aveiro, some 30 miles on the south of Oporto,
is supposed by some to be the intended place of

landing, while others suppose Captain Napier
will at once enter the Tagus; but the first
named place, it is thought, will have the pre-
ference, as a large body of guerillas was there
waiting to join them. All the officers and men
were confident of a favourable issue attending
their bold enterprise, the Portuguese having
lately manifested a most favourable disposition
towards the cause of Donna Maria. Miguel's
men, too, had lately deserted in considerable
numbers, among whom were several officers.

Miguel's squadron remained in the Tagus.
It consists of three two-deckers, a frigate, and
seven or eight smaller ships. They were all
ready for sea, and only waiting for orders to pro-
ceed on active service; but both officers and men
were disaffected ; several of the former had left,
and the latter were deserting as often as opportu-
nities occurred. On Sunday morning, the 16th, a
fire was discovered on board the Queen, refitting
in the harbour ; it did considerable damage,
which will probably detain her in harbour some
time longer. It is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary. The cholera rages much

in Lisbon, but there are no official accounts
published of its progress.
Provisions were plentiful in Oporto, and the
best understanding prevailed throughout every
class of persons engaged in the service of the
Constitutionalists. The best results are anti
cipated, from the bold demonstration which
Captain Napier has made. The gallant Cap-
tain had excited •a general feeling of confidence,
in his ability, judgment, and courage.

We perceive by the Court Circular that Lord
ALTHORP left town yesterday morning for the
Isle of Wight, and we may therefore reasonably
conclude that the Bank Charter will not come
on to-morrow night in the House of Commons.
His Lordship, having gone for the recovery of
his health, will most probably remain till Mon-
day next. Indeed we cannot see what necessity
there is for pressing forward a question of such
immense magnitude at the present advanced pe-
riod of the session, more especially when there
are so many other questions to settle. When,
may we ask, will the East India Bill be
brought forward ? and what has become of
the West India Bill ? Surely these, with the
Imprisonment for Debt Bill, the Libel Bill,
Local Courts Bill, if it reach the Commons this
year, with many others, will afford enough em-
ployment for the remainder of the session, with-
out precipitating the settlement of a question of
all others the most important to the general in-
terests of the country. Ministers, with all their
anxiety to expedite the public business, will do
well to remember the adage of too many irons in
the fire.

The House of Commons, by way of no-
velty, got through a vast deal of business last
night. Four important Bills were forwarded
each a stage, viz., the Roman Catholic Mar-
riages (Ireland) Bill, the Royal Burgh (Scot-

land) Bill, the Burgh Magistrates (Scotland)

Bill, and the Jewish Civil Disabilities Bill. Of
the first we have to make a remark, which
we have had occasion to apply to more than one
Bill brought in this Session. It takes a con-
fined, narrow view of a subject which might,
and ought to be, dealt with on enlarged and
philosophical principles. There are vast
bodies of Dissenters throughout the country
labouring under hardships with respect to the
celebration of their marriages, which they
ought in justice to be relieved from. We
do not say that the Roman Catholic clergy are
not exposed to peculiar hardships, and that the
removal of them is not a good thing, as far as
it goes ; but what we complain of is, that our
legislators show no disposition to generalize and
simplify. The consequence is, that their work
is never completed ; there is always something
fresh to be done, some new botching of our

patchwork jurisprudence. It is never—till mat-
ters have got into almost inextricable confusion,
and an evil creates an universal outcry, that an
attempt is made at once to remove it. It was in

this way that the Irish penal code waa modified
bit by bit, till we were threatened with a civil war,
and not till then was the proper measure of
radical reform adopted. The subject before us
is not one of such great political importance,
but it is one which involves the satisfaction of

the conscientious feelings of millions of our
people. Yet Mr. PERRIN brings in a Bill to
remove a grievance to which a part only are
subject. Some liberal and philosophic Mem-
ber ought to take up the subject of mar-
riage, and at once propose to make legal the
bond before a Magistrate, leaving each party to
adopt what religious sanction he may think fir.
We should not see the scandalous mockery which
now every day takes place in Dissenters at their
marriages, protesting against the act the law
compels them to perform. When a plan of this
enlarged but simple nature, which at once cuts
off the necessity of further legislation on the
subject, has been rejected by a reformed House
of Commons, it would be time enough for the
nibblers to propose their piecemeal process. The
Royal Burghs (Scotland) Bill went through a
Committee. The Scotch Liberals made strenuous
exertions to introduce several important im-
provements, but were foiled in the whole of

them. The most remarkable was a proposition
to reduce the borough qualification from 101. to
51. The LORD ADVOCATE, Mr. ABER-
CROMEY, and Mr. KENNEDY opposed it,
because there was no reason why the qua-
lification of an election for a principal officer
should differ from that of an election for
a Member of Parliament, and that if the former
were reduced, so ought to be the latter. We
who advocate household suffrage, of course see
no force in this reasoning, and if the effect of the
amendment will be to bring on or to approximate
us to household suffrage, we trust it will be
carried on the bringing up of the report—not
an impossibility, when the LORD ADVOCATE
only defeated it last night by a majority of
one. The advocates of the amendment may
fairly urge that, although in principle the hard-
ship of excluding all the inhabitants not having
a 101. house from all share in the election of

their municipal officers is not greater than the
hardship of excluding them from all share i►► the
election of Members of Parliament, yet, that in
practice it is a greater hardship, for they feel a
more pressing and immediate interest in their
home than they do in their foreign affairs,
if we may so speak. The next Bill went through
the Committee without a division. The last
on our list, the Jewish Emancipation Bill, gave
the Conservatives a fair opportunity of exhibit-
ing their antipathy to any improvement, how-
ever harmless. The Bill can no more be at-
tended with danger than would a Bill, allowing
Sir CHARLES WETHERELL to wear braces,
Sir ROBERT PEEL to speak decidedly, or
Sir JOHN TYRRELL not to speak at all.
But just in proportion to its harmlessness,
was the opposition to it. Sir ROBERT IN-
GLIS, Sir C. BURRELL, Mr. HUGHES HUGHES,
Sir OSWALD MOSLEY, Mr. A. JOHNSTON&,
and Mr. PLUMPTRE moved repeated amend-
ments and adjournments, with a view to defeat
the Bill. The enduring qualities of their brass
must be great ; for, in the course of five divisions,
they in no case mustered more than 24 backers,
or had less than 84 opponents. If we had
merely the bigotry elected by the people to con-
tend with, the measure would be safe, but we
fear that a certain patriotic assembly, which
jealously guards all absurdities and nuisances
that have the merit of an existence coeval with
their own, will defeat the good intentions of the
House of Commons for the present.

It has been stated in some of the German
papers that the Emperor NICHOLAS has relaxed
materially in his persecution of the Poles, and
has even entered into negotiations with Prince
CZARTORTSKI, the President of the Polish Diet

ti

4Ezcn'ani,
- during the noble but unavailing struggle_liiiidge, i1,1:,1(i
s ruchorn
by the Poles for liberty, with a view to 111.1-1;
4...ctuat
turn of the Prince to his native country, an:otry von
publication of a general amnesty. We a'
to ' Volun't2
~e . .Atto (
to say that there is not the slightest fount, Dues''
for these statements, which appear to have bin
put forward by the Emperor of RUssIA, In . 4" Pa,
hope of diminishing, in some degree, thel°
nation felt by men of feeling in every c°llhs9 lain any
towards that Ruler. Prince CzAßToßYsid„he ItAmlrc
received no communication from Russis (11;10 , teded Ail
character alluded to, nor would he be hkei„ Seine .
entertain it if it were to be made, unless sc°7si said 4 to
panied by an act establishing the nationalityis by m
Poland, and abolishing entirely the pre of pi. de
Jti ~ • arts
system of tyranny and persecution. Considerrof Atzic
a.ccer
importance has also been attached to an Act,ip, the cria,
Grace, as it is called, of the Emperor I`ll%. Under
LAS, in favour of the Polish soldiers who,
u-et defence Pre
it 'lO I:diris. resp
bv,,,,, 4 1
ing the late war, were conveyed into the
of Russia. The eulogists of the Autocrat hads 1 041 DY N
however, omitted stating that this Act of 6'0,1: until c
excepts all the Polish soldiers who. have ev I'e Rated
tered into the Russian service, and who fotulti,6 Project wi
far the majority of the persons to whom :Al
,liBiCtelidarweir.
amnesty ought to have been, without excel)" 0 oktribers-I
addressed. Now it is a notorious fact that's, fore,
order to force the Polish prisoners into the Po after an"
a del
sian service, the most atrocious cruelties
tsae.
for the last two years been practised
t$ 41111natit
them, and as human nature, even though
hero t;t'oed a s
subjects be Poles, the bravest and most
people on earth, is not always proof againg /11°
wile; .ge,rtleed, h
temptations of comp Inn ive happiness,
under the agony of suffering and Ihe influenceot hot. he Ft
despair, it is not surprising that nearly,per
quite, two-thirds of the Polish prisoners shou
have entered into the Russian ranks. We b° tinniStry ;
before us authentic records of many of the 05 the VV.,'
cities perpetrated upon the unfortunate Poi,' Theunu'
4114 pi
soldiers who fell into Russian hands, and if it for
execu
possible to collect facts connected with 1M
lb
'
conduct of the Russian Government, tf
the same ease as in a free country, ow 0(
more could be obtained. in the port 0
Cronstadt, at Jarrow, and in other placest.,
many as 8,000 blows of a stick have been tror'
flitted upon a Polish soldier in order to f°,,,tsl
him into the Russian service. Many 116'01
have refused to take the oath of fidelitre
Russia even under this cruel trial ; but the tabjority, of course, were unable to endure ini-ell
continued torture, and gave way.
We ask, after this statement, whether II);
vaunted magnanimity of the Emperor of Rtisssfol
ought to delude us ?—whether the British $
French Governments, to whom the EmPo°,il
pledged himself that the nationality of 110°;'$e
should be respected, ought to remain po'd
spectators of such revolting scenes of cruelty', °Ai
allow the cause of humanity to be trampled ti
for the ambition of one man ?

Fivepe
Four
p(
Three
Rente c
Roman
Rente
Rente c
it„OYal
nente I
Belgic
Haytiar

One me
Three t
`..Cours

PAS]

iiiiisl'e.B..tlstUreeket
'•lane, frl
ko: and Lad
L. Scotland
404114°n and
kid

1' America
llikitkrs• Tre
L Y, at Gi
I,7:e.gtreet,
; Colone
)44. Pref.
"hire ;
ok.ee4lll, flea
t, from Bi
tZlitenham ;
Paler lirook.
at ditto,
ije7t!. from
Uppei
A ule
in
tton-atre
ko7ge'a-place
itt Pori
sktry . sit
'''etal Sir N
e% tag.,

Brussels Papers of the 26th instant have been
o
received. They contain a report of the deb
on the address, in which a personal qu'rr,
arose between M. GENDEBIEN and M. 9s
,0p
VEAUX. The absence of several members titis,
the last session having been mentioned,
DE.vEAuxsaid he had been absent from ales;
to which M. GENDEBIEN replied it was b
cause he was writing for the Independant.
" M. DEVEAUX—This is a calumny.
st
" M. GENDEBIEN—That word will C°
you dear.
" The MINISTER of the INTExtoit-"Yes
it is a calumny.
" A scene of great confusion ensued, Nl'
declaring that he would call Messrs. DEvgAti;
and ROGIER to account elsewhere, and they
declaring their readiness to meet him."
address Aduel is x
‘s,ascarried ieecdby to be t
a majority le result.
i 0f62,
111:6
1,0
being 76 for it and 14 against it. The Fon'
were rather animated on Tuesday on 'Chang!,
ROTHSCHILD'S Loan is quoted at 93i, and tliv
Dutch Two and a Half per Cents. at 4911*
g
A singular coincidence is mentioned he
having occurred immediately after voting
Address. The President proceeded to
from the urn nine Members to act as a Depttion, for the purpose of presenting the Add he k
to the KING. The first name drawn front t
urn was M. de SMET, the dismissed functiolis,
for the district of Alost. The second was_Ai,
H. de BROUCKERE, the leader of the OPrip
Lion and the proposer of one of the amendeael/

tote w' Wi
hlutekerndaut

Dutch papers of the 25th are favourable 1,
the immediate settlement of a definitive tre
respecting Belgium :
A
THE HAGUE, Juana 23.—The Prince Field•M?robbt
after being present at the exercise of the troops °bets
camp at Buzen on the 21st, set out for the Hague, vi
he arrived on the same day.
The embarkation of the troops, returned from Frifiko
Zealand, and who are to go to Arnheitn and Goroec;
begin on the 21st, when part of them went on bos1;01
Hercules steam-boat at Middleburg. Though it vMOO
early in the morning, a great number of the inhabr-
of Middleburg had collected to greet their departure. be,
The William L steam-boat, formerly employed os
tween Amsterdam and Hamburg, and afterwards °No'
into the public service and armed, has returned to Will
sterdam, and when the necessary alterations are made,
resume its voyages to and from Hamburg. ; die
His Alaj.sty has made numerous appointments so
cers of the Landsturm in the province of Gilderland. ee
THE HAGUE, JUNE 24.—His Royal Highness the Prl-00 of
of Orange has returned to the army. We lisveod of
Java journals from the 27th of November to the ii•dsst
December, last year, which, though not of so late a 011,
as those already received, are interesting, as they flirts'
accounts of the military operations on the west &P O'
Sumatra, and from which we have the satisfaction offie
ing, that the war there may be considered as at an 01'08
THE HAGUE, JUNE 25.—His Majesty's brig Of
Swallow, Captain Tarn, sailed from the Texel on
20th, for St. George d'Elmina. In consequen,o
the state of affairs, no Dutch ship of war OS'
visited for some years that remote colony. The 000)
derneeming steam boat, formerly employed be iO,Oll
Amsterdam and Hamburg, is now setting out
all speed to ply between Rotterdam and Dunkirk. oOr
Boas LE Doc, JUNE 22.—Furloughs are glueoo
part of the schuttery, in garrison here. The garo'ooo
Nitneguen being weakened by the number of fart
granted, two battalions of schuttery stationed fltheir
banks of the Meuse, are gone to that fortress, s""
of
place supplied by two battalions of militia.
MAESTRICHT, JUNE 20.—We hear that the garri'v"
our fortress will be shortly relieved by other troops' Fs°
THE HAGUE, JUNK 24.—For some tilxt.e,.lt I
it has been observed that the Minister I°;ercle
reign Affairs has been actively engaged. Ire il,
(Sunday) there was an extraordinary Cabinet Coyne 00
which it is said the conclusion of a definitive vela
the subject of discussion. I.ot
g
No credit is given here to the report in the . P 1004.
journals of a visit of the Prince of Orange to Ps 001
It is generally affirmed that no such thing has been
templated. hr
THE HAGUE, JUNE 25.—For some days past I_ooo
been generally affirmed that negotiations at Londoe_i°ooo
the point of being renewed, with which the accouier 001
Paris agree. According to the current reports wh
rI !13 001
worthy of credit, the Courts of Russia, AustT
Prussia will take Dart in them. M. Detle
.tgain be sent by our Government. Prince Esterlisspovloo
r 0 ts
expected to pas through our country on his re.,ad e
London, will attend the Conference for Avails: 1--

The
Bishop
°m
the St
•
; the
kk,and Mrs.
Ls) Lond
oxsture
tZtaarie.str(
for
Surri
‘;`,"_. and t
tt;nleY-squal
eeso n, fr,
114,441; 11!
2n Kno3
tt7ngton ;
Hotel,
143 111trailostie
I;Clitinenttei
k. Its from
ktetheltenhar
ittoli Conduit
for Richl
ItZ ditto, fo
Itti:tt%es, fro
titalfirom NCur

TH

Irrolll the )
Oth
, of Ji

"rived at
bloney
!II at Ti

ki.7), with
ITiortly ea
,t4',! follow
~t4tican Cc
Yo
ihrY an orde
't-Qe° Must u
na shore
eq
Ic,4ttols, wl
,ttiufor the
Ing, with

! this me]

a
',1.,i1p ,1 ;It:A:1,1:10:1 Irbeca' tr 1 Ili
age ieni B;::etan
°°ing forty
ta.
At-`",ng fur
i'4lj:4l from
N!4e, whi,
1 naetant.
1 "tters fror
?i:leilf force
iii(!),on agair
~,C, uo dou
, 4
1)0 Upon jr
t'lla Mar
btlceeount,
,Ise, at presi
4%e only bu
1'04,t3e Sci
,N e buret.'

°lllc.fot.
cLosir
Lehkltt *
Cons,
o
17e1
, c Per • Cent,
(~4. 'NZ!. to I

Q9u. ....... .
1%0: ........
.......

iqal)
Per
th'kat Per ce
ll', ro .ends
IZA ';,Yres, 6
aPer eei
kall
NIII , 69.4 Per
........
Pe . .. e".
rPer
6vevern

#if
it'llamic will shortly bring to Prince] Lieven offia:a
'tatructions from the Emperor of Russia.
DUTCH FUNDS—AmsTERDAm, JUNE 25. _
Actual Debt, 2% per cent 47% to 48
Amon Syndic, 4% per cent 83% to 84
Ditto ditto, % per cent.
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lO2 to 1021. i
Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent.
Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent.
Exchange on London
„Two months
"'ads Papers, June 26.
T,

-6 Ile French Papers of Tuesday do not con-
ain any news of particular importance. M.
IllikuTE Au has rather unexpectedly super-
/edecl M. de BONDY in the Prefecture of the
Seine• This, according to a contemporary, is
bardb 44 to be owing to the active exertions used
OYI, M. de BONDY to get the Municipal Council
Paris to address a remonstrance to the
thiNG against the project persisted in by
e Government of constructing fortresses,
of
pretence of placing the capital in a state of
once against a foreign enemy. M. de
e°/41:YY was called the other day before the
Reuncil of Ministers to explain his conduct.
e Rated his opinion on, and objections to, the
t,reiect with a fearlessness which, it is said, was
1418Ited with severe reproof on the part of the
embers of the council. M. de BONDY, there-
fore, announced his intention of resigning, and
wter a delay of a couple of days, his resignation
'E accepted ; but the impression made by his
elbination on the Council of Ministers has
at
a salutary one, for the works of a fortress
t
Charenton, which had already been cotn-
eticed, have been suddenly suspended."
il:he Funds declined on• Tuesday about one-
Pt per cent. Some uneasiness was felt in
4.48 respecting the permanence of Lord GREY'S
minority
; and the news of their being left in a
elarity on the Portuguese Question depressed
e Funds at Vienna one per cent.
The news from Italy is deplorable. Arrests
'4(l executions were daily taking place.

FRENCH Ff. 95c. 1011:A103f. BRIS, J
sc. UNE 25.
Five per Cents., 103
Four per Cents., 94f. 50c.
rhree peer
Naples,, Cents.
91f. 75e. 60c. 7Sf. sc. 77f. 75c.
rtente d
Roman Five per Cents., 91% y.
,tente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 16
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 46%
It %
It„oYal Sanish an, 90%
ente PeprpetueLl le d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 78% % %
Relgic Loan, 1831, 93% 94 93%
Ilaytian Loan, 260 f.

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
One month, paper, —f. —c.; money, 25f. 65c.
Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 2.5 f. 55c.
"'sCours Authentique.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

The ARRIVALS.
k 5 Duke of Manchester, at his house, Grosvenor.gate,
4iLlane, from his seat, Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire;
401 and Lady Belhaven, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square,
lt,;: Scotland; John Taylor, Esq., at Symmons's Hotel, St.
k.irl-street, from his seat in Worcestershire ; Mr. and Mrs.
40,,,- 05 and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street,
i' America ; Mr. and Mrs. Clark, at ditto, from ditto ; Mr.
liki;44. Trench, at ditto, from Ireland ; Mrs. Dundas and
'k,r, Y, at Gould's (late Hitchcock's) London Hotel, Albe •
txi;e-street, from Ireland ; Mrs. Bawicke, at ditto, from a
tp4 ~;. Colonel Brotherton, at ditto, from Brighton ; Admiral
14,74. Preston, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from
44t`shire ; Mr. and Mrs. Riley, at ditto, from their seat, F -
'41,-1111, near Windsor; Captain and Mrs. Owen, in Brook-
th 1 , from Brighton ; Lord Seagrave, at Berkeley-house, from
4itenham ; Sir William and Lady Baker, at Mivart's Hotel,
iteier Brook-street, from Ireland; Colonel and Lady Alice
t._ at ditto, from Brandon ; Viscount Clifden, in Hanover-
-47. from Haldonby House, near Thornby ; Lady Dalrym-
ltt "i 4, Upper Wimpole-street ; Major-General Sir Charles
ih:le, in Chesterfield-street, May-fair Hill, in
Ctot"ttnn-street ; Lady Harriet Manners Sutton, in St.
ge'a-place, Hyde-park-corner; Major and Mrs. Ormsby
Ohj: in Portland-place, from their seat, Porkington, near
44-ItrY; Sir George and Lady Grey, in Burlington-street;
4711 Sir William Keppet, in Bury-street, St. James's ;
hkeltelville, in Hertford-street, Mayfair; C. L. Cumming
on,' tag., M. P., in Charles-street, St. James's, from
ote,"l Wm. Domville, Esq., and Mrs. Lilly, at Bryant's
4,. Conduit-street, from Cheltenham ; the Hon. Captain
Ileker. at Nerot's Hotel.
~„ DEPARTURES.
"e Bishop of Oxford, for Canterbury; General Archdall,
itia the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.street, for his seat in
Ilt 4,1; the Earl and Countess of Longford and family, and
and Mrs. Portal and family, from Gould's (late Hitch_
its) London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Leamington,
eickshire; Lady Charles Colville, from Crawley's Hotel,
"vraarle-street, for Scotland ; Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, from
. for Surrey; H. Jolley, Esq., from ditto, for Paris; Lord
n and the Hon. Misses Irby, from Thomas's Hotel,
k
eleY.square, for their seat, Taplow, Berks; Mr. and Mrs.
Inso from Fenton Hotel St. James's-steet, for
itt!"n,
Mr. and Mrs.'s Stanley,, from ditto, for Dover;
''', Knox, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn.street, for
Initton ; the Prince de Reuss Lobenstein, from the
..„'e Hotel, Charles.street, Grosvenor-square, on a visit to
Majesties at the Palace at Windsor; the Prince de
,kirßosteff from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for
lit'-antinent ; 'the Marchioness of Anglesea and the Ladies
ik .t', from Uxbridge House, for Dublin ; R. S. Carew, M.P. ,
ilkteheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee and family, from Bryant's
oii Conduit-street; H. Hoare, Esq., and Mrs. Hoare, from
. for Richmond; Charles Egston, Esq., and Mrs. Egston,
ditto, for Hendred House, Beds; Dr. J. C. Jones and
~,,tk'lones, from ditto ; the Right Hon. Lady Scarsdale and the
!N, kiss Curzon, from ditto ; Mr. and Miss Eaton and Miss
from Nerot's Hotel, for Stetchworth Park, near New.