The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-02 00:00:00

LONDOIN, TUESDAY EVENING-. JULY 2, 1833.

worn at present ; it is made with broad collars and lappels, and
is sometimes faced wit% velvet; the front part of the collar
and breast is made close ; the coat is, therefore, more hollow
than round ; the skirts are broad and full, and the sleeves
have no puckering at top. Dress Coats—The collar is narrow
behind, but turns r ell off in front and nearly to the bottom :
this breast is also made up flat or hollow.
Buff kerseymere waistcoats are becoming very general; they
are made chiefly double-breasted, with large lappels and collar
to turn, and a plain small gilt button. Dress waistcoats are
single-breasted, with flat roll collar.
For trousers we have a new article in kerseymere; it is
called the elastic rib kerseymere, and is in all colours for
morning wear ; this is among the best articles ever produced
for gentlemen's morning trousers ; it hangs well, and, in
consequence of its elasticity, is extremely pleasant to the
wearer; it has also another qualification to recommend it, viz.,
its price is beyond the reach of every one. Trousers arc now
cut wide at the knee, and smaller at bottom than before, and
with whole falldown.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TAT TER SALL' S.
NEWMARKET JULY STAKES.

A great change took place yesterday in this stake—Trulla, hi-
therto quoted at 10 to I, was made first favourite in the early
part of the afternoon, the owner took 1000 to 2. 0, besides smaller
bets, and others were glad to get on at 11 to 2, and 6 to 1; the
last bet was sto 1. The closing odds were :-
5 to I agst Mr. Greatrex's Trulla colt (taken)
6 to I agst Sir Mark Wood's Louisa colt
8 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Stays colt (taken)
8 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Emma filly
Bto 1 agst olonel Peel's Harum Scarum (taken)
9 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Mu.ottito
9 to I agst Duke of Gratton's Legend colt
9 to 2 agst Harum Scarum and Stays (taken)
ccu.Dx-Joot, STAKES, P.P.
9 to 1 agst Mr. Biggs's Pounce (taken)
10 to 1 agst Lord hesterfield's Tourist (taken)
10 to 1 agst Mr. Biggs's Little Red Rover
11 to 1 agst Mr. Cosby's Galopade
15 to 1 agst Mr Kent's Ballerne

GOODWOOD RACING STAKES, P P.
2 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Dangerous (taken)
He carries Slb. extra for winning the Derby.

DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
5 to 1 agst Duke of Cleyelat,d's Muley Moloch
7 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's Belshazzar
11 to I agst Mr. Watts's Rockingham
14 to 1 agst Mr. Wa'k r's Connoisseur
30 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's ti ly (taken)
No others mentioned.

- -
THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

HAY M A RKETS.--, At. per Load of 36 Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND.

Supply moderately good, trade rather dull, and prices stationary.
Coarse heavy Lowlan,' Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15
'dew Ileadow Hay 3 5 3 10
Useful Old Vitt° 3 10 4 0

F.ne Upland Meadow and Rye-grass flay 4 5 4 10
Clover flay 3 5 5 5
Oat Straw £l 10 Wheat ,`Straw ... 1 10 1 13

SMITHFIELD.
Supply good, trade dull, and prices about stationary.
Coarse heavy b../Wialll Meadow Hay x 2 15 so £3 0
,ew Meadow Hay 3 0 3 5
Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15

Flne Upland Meadow and liye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5
Clover Hay (extra fine)....Es s... Generally
at Straw ... £1 Sto 1 10 I Wheat Straw 1 10 1 13

PRICE OF BREAD.

The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 9d. foe the
41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from 4d. to I%d.t slow
that price.

PRICE OF SEEDS.-July 1.

New English fled Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 40s. 60s. fine 655. —s.
Old Ditto Ditto —s. —s. fine —s. —s.
Sew Foreign Ditto 4os. —s fine 635.

0:d Ditto --... -s. -s. fine -a. -s.
New White Clover 4os. 565. fine 60s. 668.
OA Ditto Ditto .. -s. -s. fine -s. -s.
Slew Trefoil ...........-- _ _ .... 255. 28s. fine 30s. 335.
Jid Ditto -.- -s. -s. fine -s -s.
Rib Grass ...........- 2os 255. fine 265. 28s.
English Carraway Seed-.-__..-- -a. -s. 745. fine 76a.
Foreign Ditto
Coriander - , .-. -s. 14s. fine -s. 16s.
St: Foin ~(per Quarter)............ 465. 48s. fine 50s. 535.
Rye Grass -.---..............-- . 255. 30s. new 335. 38s.
Party Ditto 36s. 445. new -a. -s.
Linseed, for feeding -s. 50s. fine -a. As.
Ditto, for crushing . . 44s. 50s. -s. fine -s.
Canary Seed, New -s. -s. fBs fine 745.
l'itto (Ski - .... -........ --s. -s. -s. fine -a,
W! :;.e Mustard Seed -(per 8u5he1)....... -a- Bs. 10s. fine --s.
Brown Ditto.,-..........---„,.......................... -s. 208. 245. nu, -...,..

Turnip Seeds, Rounds . —s. —s. 18s. fine 20s.
Green and Red Ditto , . —s. —s. 18s. tine 21s,
"fares, Old —s. 4s. fine sa. Od.
Ditto New —s. ss. fine ss. 3d.
Rape Seed, English, tine (per Last) 251. 271. ...... Foreign 24/. 27,,

PRICES OF HOPS.—July 1.
New Kent Pockets (per cwt.) «51 Os, 01. Os. to 61. N
Choice
•

East Kent
Choice

K •nt Mag,

Fit. N. 71. 0.. to Oi.
71. 10s. 61. Os. to 0/ Oa.

0/. Cs. 0/. 03 to 0/. Os,

Choice .............—............,...............—... W 03. 01. 03 to 01. Os,
New S 'ssex Pockets 4' los. 5!. ss. to 01. Os,
Superfine Ditto ......... s'. I`..n. 61. Os. to Cl. Os
The Hop Duty is estimated at 175,000/.

Rape Oil, brcwn
Linseed Oil
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, psr thousand
Rape Cake, per ton

PRICE 01,
.Ss‘. Refined —.137 0
27 0
10 10
5 0

t'ILICE OF 1-"OI'ATOES.—JuIy I.
New Ware 6s. to Bs. per cwt.
Middling 4s. to ss. ditto.
Chats--- ls. 6d. ditto.

C ,AL MAR

Per Ton. s. d.
Beaumont-- l2 6
Chester Alain 11 9
East rercy— 12 3
Hebburn Man « 12 9
{nlvw+ 11
Newburn
Jra's ltetlbligh 12 0
,onrop Windsor 14 0
Shipeote l2 9
15 9

Per Ton. s. d.
Walls End Ne. mareh--. 12 6
Walls End Perkins& 13 6
Walls End Riddell's 14 6
Lambton's Primrose 13 3
Walls end Hetton 15 6
Wills End Lamhton 16 3
W. E. Massell's Helton— 15 3
Wells Etht stevuart's„-- 15 6.
Walls End Tees 14 6
Cowpen
Hartley 14 0
rhineetinech Coal. 25 0
Nevill's Llanellv 20 0
walls End 13 1.1
Shipcote 12 3
'Pantield Trader. , 15 3

rownley l3 0
West Hartley l3 6
Walls End Bewicke & Co. 14 9
riiim t I:irkp:io.l 12 3
Walls End Hilda 13 fi
Ditto KiWngworth 13 3
I.)itto 11l 31
Ships arrived since

'last market-day, 24.

NEWCASTLE PORN NIA RE ET —June 29
Our farmers supply of Wheat to-day was large for the season,
but the demand bei. g fully equal to it, the whole sold readily,
at about the prices of last Saturday. '1 here were fen Oats at
market, and they sold readily at I,,te prices. Little doing in
Barley. Ihe demand for fine Malt keeps steady, but inferior
parcels are without inquiry. Sound heavy Rye wanted. Fresh
Flour good sale. In beans or Pease nothing doing.
New. Old.
Whit, Northumberland 445. 56s —s
Norfolk and Suffolk 'O4. 6

Berwick and Scotch 445. 563.....5. —. • '''
Foreign
11.)o, Norfolk and Sudolk 3os 36s —s. ---ss
Foreign 30w 35* —s —ss
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Stall)lk...—s. —s —s. --s•
Grinding and Feeding `:is. 255..... —S. ""s"
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 50s. 54s
deans, Small —s —5....,,, 3,?5. :333.
Tick —s. —s 3os. 31s.

Pease, White 35s 3S —s.
Gray 28s 30s —s. —s•
. _

Oats, Northunil:•erland, Potatoe 14s 21s. —s.

Feed 16s 18s _s. —s.
Foreign —s. —s
Flour. Fine (per sack) —s. —s '3ss. 425.

We announce, with more than usual pleasure,
that ➢Zr. J. P. PINDAR, the indelatid.able manager of the
Queen's theatre, has fixed his bent fit for Friday evening
next. We understand several ladies and tentlemen from
the maj,rs give him their assistance. Independent of this
extra attraction, we are convinced he will haoe a bumper,
which he tidily deserve-, considering- to what a state of
respectability be has brought a theatre, which, only three
months ago, was at so low an ebb.

IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.—By the re-
turn of persons imptisoned tor debt in 1832, in England
and Wales, it appears the gross number was 16,470 ; of
whom 4,093 maintained themselves; three-fourths being
too poor to provide for themselves. By the fourth report
at the Common Law Cotntnissioners, dated the let of
March, 1832, it appears that of petsons in execution for
debt in 1831, more than 25 per Cent. were for debts under
201., and more than 45 under 301.

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

After the debate on the Local Courts Bill, a measure I
introduced by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Welling
ton showed a marked preference of the views and reason-
ings presented by that Noble arid Learned Lord, as com-
pared- with the objections of Lord Lyndhurst. It is
understood that the Duke of Wellington, by retiring before
the division, neutralized the votes of twenty-five other
Peers, who would have supported Lord Lyndhurst in his
attempt to get rid of the Bill. The Duke of Wellington,
by such a patriotic employment of his political influence
in the Upper House, exhibited his own motives in a ere,
Bitable light before the country. He abjured party ob-
jects, withstood the temptation of carrying an important
question against the Government, whose general measures
he opposed, and proved that there was at least one
powerful section of the Peers who would not permit
them-Owe, on an occasion profoundly interesting to
the administration of public justice, to be made the
tools of factious ambition. It is to be regretted thet the
Learned and able Chief Baron, who took the lead in arguing
against the Local Courts Bill, should have so far discoloured
the strictly legal character of that valuable measure as to
make it the hilese of a party discussion. But there are
other circumstances which, in relation to a person of such
eminently great and useful powers as Lord Lyndhurst, give
room for more general regret as well as apprehension. Ii
rumours which we have beard be true, that Learned Lord
has been engaged for some time, when off the grave duties
of the Bends, in endeavouring to form and consolidate
a party in the House of Peers; whose destined function is to
display a more stubborn anil intractable spirit of conserva-
tism than he can henceforth reckon on from the military
Duke and his supporters. The moderation of the Duke
of Wellington is not, it appears, a promising enough
instrument for stirring Toryism. The Duke has,
from recent observation of the country, found that
a crisis is a thing by no means to be desired ; that
it is a thing which, if it brought out and developed
the intrinsic strength of parties, would discover their
weakness too, and that in such case it is not the Tory
interest which would come forth triumphant from the
strugele. The purpose of the Duke of Wellington,
then fare, and his friends would naturally be to ‘• bide
their time," to avoid doing any thing which might aggra-
vate the national feeling of distrust or aversion to the
body of Conservatives, and to take all fair advantage of
the vicissitudes of politics at home and abroad, and of
corresponding reactions in the public spirit. To he sure,
the proceeding on the war in Portugal was not in strict
harmony with so discreet a plan, but then it was imagined
that the na ion cared little for Portugal, and the Tory
Lords further fluttered themselves that they would gain
more by a display of commanding party strength than they
would lose by rendering ever so apparent their illiberal
inclinations on a remote &reign question. However, the
proper chieftain of the more sober Conservatives being the
Duke of Wellington, who cannot probably be displaced
until he shall volunteer to retire, the hopes and anxieties
of aspiring politicians of the same general school of party
must be turned to the other division of it—namely, that
of the more violent or ultra Tories. These have been
long without an efficient leader : Lord Eldon is gone, the
Duke of Newcastle not yet arrivid at years of discretion,
and Lord Kenyon limits his great powers to the depart-
ment of the church, which he takes under his own
especial keeping. Such a man as Lord Lyndhurst, there-
fore, has the field open, and the ultra truncheon in his
hand, should he think fit but to lay hold of it. His
Lordship is a man of extensive knowledge, distinguished
talent as a debater, unequalled subtlety, consummate bold-
ness, and, it must be added, indefatigable ambition ; in
fact, a formidable commander of any body of men who
may be satisfied to obey him. But one or two considera-
tions ought, we think, to have been present to the mind
of this Noble and Learned Lord before he decided abso•
lutely upon the part which he is said to have taken. He
ought to have asked himself what his own reputation
exacted from him, and what consistency with the
Course cr t‘ie fernier would have prescribed. His
name has been for the most part associated with
the constitutional and liberal politics of the coun-
try. Lord Lyndhurst has never yet, that we have
heard of, been what is called a thoroughgoing Tory
hack, although, unquestionably, he has made some
fierce incursions upon the land of Toeyism. But
at this time of day, when the spirit of that party has
receded almost out of sight of all prevalent principles
and opinions,—when in its full extent the Tory creed is
p efessed in no one spot of this kingdom but in the box of
the Holy Alliance Ambassadors, and on one contigdous,
and one opposite, bench of the House of Lords,—is it nut
singular that a man so shrewd end sagacious as the ex-
Chancellor should select such a fallen fiction, at a ti: me so
critical, with which to maintain a political position, or to
put aside antagonists in the common stretch for power ?
It is an experiment which must inevitably fail. The
er-at parties in the kingdom are the Whigs, the moderate
Conservatives, and the Radical democracy. The Ultra-
Tories are not a pirty, trey are but a coterie—a handful
of dust from one-tenth of the individuals composing any
of the other three would overwhelm them. Bettet for
Lord Lyndhurst to he second in coustnaud under the
Duke of Wellington, or better still an ally of the Minis-
ters, to whom he owes his judicial office,—better any
thing than what rumour makes hint—the mouthpiece of
a mouldy and worm-eaten faction, speaking a dialect ob-
solete amor.gst us, end loniT since shelved by public opi.
nit.n eleasness to society.— Times.
W. should be sorry if the Lo.d Chancellor were in-
duced to allow of a certiorari on the part of the defendant
in (111 cases of tort coining within the provisioLs of the
Local Jurisdiction Bill. By such an interpolation the
vi' to of that Bill as to cases of tort would be, in a
great inn-lire, if not wholly, destroyed. If a rich man
be caeatile of doing a wrong to a poor one, and of
refusi to make him amends, the latter ought to have
a cLeip mode of obtaining saris action for the injury.
This just privilege, hitherto denied by our system of ex-
pemive justice, it was intended to confer by the Local
Court. Bill upon that humble class of plaintiffs who
cannot afford to pay time aristocratic • price for a legal
redress of wrongs received. But if, in cases of tort
the def ndant may sue out a writ of certiorari, the
rich wrung-doer will always have it in his power to
harass the poor claimant by delay and expense. In
fact, by allowing the power to the defendant of removing
the case into the superior Court, the delay and expense of
the whole proceeding becomes greater than if it had been
commenced there origineliy. So far the Bill would be
inju, ions rather than, beneficial. We trust, therefore,
that the Lucia cnance:ior, upon reflection, will not allow
the most vaitlibie provision of hia Bill to be thus neutra-
ii.ed.— /dui Add.
If the fact were not as notorious as the sun at noon-
day, that the licensed victuallers of the United Kingdom,
but more especially of the metropolis, are exposed to more
inconvenience—to more trouble—and to greater hazards, iu
carrying en their business than all
other classes of tradesmen
"it'd, we might deem it worth our while to prove such
to be the feet, and to det iil the mischievous consequences
r suiting from these evils, both to the capital employed,
and the persons engaged, in the trade. Time tyranny,
however, to which they are subjected, partly from ma-
gisterial caprice—partly from the obscure wording, and
ciinseqeent uncertain interpretation, of the Aets which
ih:vwehhero
dtl the
business LZailsllalt)uerce:mtodurcergeudf—prateathie mode
ly
from
the perjuries of police and regularly trailing in•
firmers,--are too well known to render it imecessary
for us to attempt even to impress upon the public mind
a stronger sense of the difficulties under weich they
hilmoer than is generally entertained; anti, therefore,
in directing attention to time subject now, it is not for
the purpose or complaining of the difficulties, and unne-
cessary restrictions, impo•ed upon them by the laws of
the country, but of protesting against any addition to, or
increa(e of, either, by what Bentham we uld have termed
Judge-made law, of the excellencies and consistency of which
the parish of Christ Church exhibits, as detailed in the
proceedings at Union Hall office, during the last week, a
mare but not unfrequent specimen. By the law, as it at
present stands, tee licensed victuallers are compelled to
close their houses (luring the hours of divine service, and
to this law they have invariably yielded e most willing
assent, as soon as it has been specifically declared to them
what hours they were boend to consider as the hours
specially set apart for divine service. It has so happened,,
however, and not unfrequently, that the magistrates and the
parochial autboriti. a have not always agreed respecting these
hours, so that in obeying the one the licensed victualler has
been compelled to disobey the other, oi, in order to meet
all the difficulties of the case, to sacrifice the convenience
of the public, and the profits of his business, to obedience

(PRlcv 7D.)

to both. In the parish of Christ Church this precise (Jiff
ctnty has occurred. The Licensed Victuallers, in obedience
to the At ', closed their houses between eleven and one, an,'
between iiree and five; until, in conseluence of the chorei
service being performed in the evening, they received at;
order not to close their houses during the preceding Lurs,
but during those hours in which service was actually per-
formed. They changed the hours accordingly, and suited
themselves to the new regulation, until they were again
orderA to return to the original regulation. In all this,
however, it may be averred that the Licenseloyictuallers
had only to obey, and that the incomeniencAreaulting
from such contrary orders concerned the pliSlic quite
as much as the body more immediately subjected to them ;
but mark the result !—those pests of society, the com-
mon informers, lay informations against them for having
their houses open during the hours of divine service, and
although open by the direction of the Magistrates, sum-
monses are obtained for their appearance at the police-
office, and having no other plea to put in than that they
are " guilty, by order of the Magistrates," they are amerced,
in some instances, for the benefit of the informer, and in all
others made to pay the expense of the summonses most
unjustly obtained against them. Now we put it to the
public whether there was ever a more gross instance tit
tyranny and oppression, carried on under the semblance of
law, than that which we have now detailed, and whether it
was not the duty of the Magistrates at Union-hall who seem,
some of them, by the bye, to have been well-disposed to have
di-missed all the informations, insteadpf lending encourage-
ment to the informers, hy compelling ibe licensed victuallers
to pay for the sum:noose:: so Unit.S:ly ohnined against them ?
These informations were laid agaiMst them not while in
the act of either wilful or even negligent disobedience of
the law, but, in truth, while in the act of obeying what
they had been ordered by the proper authorities to con-
sider as the law; and what decision, then, can be more
contrary to the spirit of justice, than to amerce them in
even one farthing of damages or expenses for such con
duct ? We trust that the magistrates will come to a speedy
and uni'orm decision, respecting the hours during which
the house of licensed victuallers ought to be closed and
open ; for nothing can be more vexatious to them, or
more anomalous and ridiculous, than the results of the
contrary practice which prevails at present in different
parishes.—Morning Advertiser.

Loss OF THE AMERICAN STEAMER
LIONESS.—The steamer Lioness, Captain COEICERELLE,
on her passage from New Orleans to Natchitoches, was
entirely destroyed by fire on the 19th ult. Several lives
were -lost; among whom was the Hon. JOSIAH H.
JoinisoN. United States senator, of Louisiana : the Hon.
E. D. WHITE, a representative in Congress, was badly
wounded. How the fire originated is not known ;it is
supposed, however, to have been communicated either by
sparks from the furnace being drawn down the hatches,
which were open to get out a lot of way freight, or
through the hole for the fly. wheel of the engine, or else
from the spark of the candle used by the mate and men
in the hold getting up freight, which, being lodged in
a crate of straw, or oil, or other material, kindled so
rapidly as to defy their exertions to extinguish it, and
in attempting which they lost their lives, not one of
them getting out to give the alarm, or afterwards to
account for the misfortune. The boat and cargo went
down near the middle of the river, and are entirely
lout.—New York Paper, June 10.

LAUNCH OF A STEAMER.—On Saturday
the Monarch, a splendid steam ship, the largest ever built in
this country, was launched from the yard of Messrs.
GREEN, WIQRAM and GREEN, at Blackwell, in the pre •
sense of an immense number Nof spectators.
h daug
ter of the a
The vesselir
Itl si was christened by Mist
man of the City of Edinburgh Steam Company, to whom
the Monarch bt longs. Several large steamers were near
the Monarch, compared to which they seemed as pigmies.
The Monarch has been built fur the Scotch trade, and is
to run between London and Edinburgh, and her proprie
tors calculate that she will be enabled to make the voyage
each way in 38 hours, six hours less than the time occu-
pied by our most powerful steamers. The following are
the dimensions :—Extreme length, 206 feet, 1 inch and a
half ; width of deck, 37 feet ; width outside the paddles,
54 feet 4 inches; length of keel in the tread, 166 feet;
length in deck, from the stem to the taffrail, 193 feet;
depth in bold, 18 feet. The extreme length given above
is within two feet of the largest ship in the British navy ;
she is larger than any of his Majesty's frigates, and
longer than our 84 gun ships. Her tonnage measures
something more than 1,200 tons, and the accommoda-
tion below is so extensive that she will make up 140
beds ; 100 persons may conveniently dine in her saloon.
PLYMOUTH, J UNE 30.—Arrived the schooner
Kitty, BROADREICK 'nester, sailed from Oporto on the
23d, having on board General SomaNAc, the Aide-de-
Camp, Captain WALiaN, French Secretary, and suite.
The General, it is given out, left Portugal in consequence
of Don PEnao's refasal to adopt more vigorous measures,
by which SOLIGNAO calculated on hoisting the liberating
colours at Lisbon in June. The General is staying at the
Royal Hotel. It is said he leaves this town to-morrow,
from thence to Paris. The expedition of 3.500 men.
under Captain (now Admiral) IsTaraEtt, laft Oporto t.vo
dayE before the Kitty sailed. There were many French
atail Eri,..ish among them, and all were in excellent spirits.
It is reported they are tone to Lisbon, or some place to
the south, and from the fearless manner of Manzi".
something determinate may be anticipated. This officer
is said to hare exclaimed, that within one month he would
either he dead or in Black Horse. square (Lisbon). In-
deed, the first day he took the command, he would have
laid c, large ship alongside one of Mrann's batteries, to
silence it, had he not been restrained by contrary orders.
The Miguelite soldiers are constantly deserting to the
Constitutional forces; sometimes from their pr.sts with
muskets loaded and knapsacks on their backs. The Watch
ful, a fast.sailing schooner, is continually employed con
veyiou deserters from the Tagus and neighbourhood to
Don PEDRO. Cholera still remains at Oporto. SARTO-
Itltls is gone to Brest. Many anchors and cables have
been lost by the numerous merchant craft hovering off
the Douro, in consequence of the hazardous nature of
their employ. On the whole the aspect of Don PEDRo's
affairs is favourable now. The ship Fulminense, in the
Constitutional employ, which was battered by Don Ma•
GUEL, and sunk with hall her crew, according to some of
the metropolitan journals, is still lying quietly at anchor
in our port, wh,re she has been ever since her arrival,
February 20. We understand the George IV. steam-
packet, which was fitted for war at Bristol, and went
irom thence with the intention of collecting men at Fal-
mouth and Plymouth for 'gratin, has left the hate;
place for Portsmouth, not being able to procure so many
hands as was expected. She is sold to this party for
payment on delivery in tha Tagus. On dit that 60,0001.
has been sent to England for expenditure in similar ma •
teriel. The Maria, of Plymouth, is hourly expected
from Oporto, and doubtless, in the course of the week,
we shall have many arrivals, and probably intelligence of
he progress, of the expedition.

A few days ago the Duchess of KENT sent
SHERIDAN KNOWLES a very handsome letter, compliment-
ing him on the manner in which be had sustained the
national drama of England, both as author and actor, told
ordering a copy of all his published productions. How-
ever they mty have fallen in the estim ition of the Eng-
lish, the Germans are most ardent admirers of our thea
trical productions, especial'y of those of the age of SHA KS •
RARE ; and we rejoice to find that her R:tyal Highness
part..kes warmly of the same spirit, and has expressed her
determination to do her utmost to support legitirnat,
representations.

THE BANK CHARTER.—The attention of
commercial men is challenged by a writer in the present
number of the New Monthly Magazine, whose object
to show the utter inefficiency of Lott' Actruorte's recent
measure, which, in renewing the Charter, provides on
means fur its future regulation or abolition, but, on the
contrary, renders th. eventual arrangement of this gigantic
questio❑ more difficult than ever. In proving, by argu-
ments well entitled to consideration, hew bad a bargain
has been made for the public by the new Government
pl.n, the writer contends for the propriety of abolishing
the mont•poly of the Bank as a bank of deposit, whilst be
woul.l admit of its continu ince as a bank .f issue.
The following are the number of persons who
have dined at the nine principal clu!.s in the metropoli,
during the year me : —University Club, 11,905
Athenaeum. 17,373; Literary Union, 1 ,181 ; Union,
18,485 ; United Service, 18,027 ; 14,398 ;
Junior United Service, 27.946 ; Travellers, 5,390;
Guy-
rick, 3,065. Total, 129,721, at a cost of 22,0361, 5,,
without wine.—The Town.

" ODESSA, JUNE 7.—We beaten to announce that
two men of war, the Siseboli corvette, and the Redoubt
Kale transport, arrived here the day before yesterday, and
brought positive information that all the differences be.
twecn the Ottoman Porte and the Pacha of Egypt are
happily and definitively arranged. Hostilities have defini-
tively ceased in Natolia. Ibrahim Pacha has received
with the deepestgratitude the investiture of the Pachalick
of Adana graciously conferred on him by the Sultan. His
army regularly continues its retreat commenced some time
ago, and it may be considered as certain that in two cc
three weeks it will have recrossed Mount Taurus, and
have evacuated all Natolia. The Russian fleet and army
sent by his Majesty the Emperor to the aid of the Sultan,
is preparing to leave the Bosphorus, as the object of this
expedition is, as expressed in the declaration issued by the
Imperial Court on the subject, completely attained. The
land forces will proceed to Theodosia, where all the necea-
stay measures are altoady taken to let them perform qua-
rat.tine. Tne sick are to be brought to the Lazzaretto at
Odessa and the fleet will sail to Sebastopol as soon
as it has landed the troops at Theodosia. This happy end
of the difficulties which had arisen in the affairs of the
East, must have an effect on the trade of our port, which
has been checked for a time by these hostilities in an em
pire so near our coasts."
ST. PETERSBURG/1, JUNE 11.—The Government has
taken measures to introduce steam-boats on the Caspian,
and to educate all pilots for that service.
HANOVER, JUNE 23.—While his Royal Highness the
Viceroy is at Dubbean for the benefit of sea-bathing, the
Vice- Queen will visit her family at Strelitz. Her Royal
Highness the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, who has
been here ever since last autumn, will shortly leave us
and return to Homburg. Another illustrious guest, the
Princess of Hesse, contort of the Prince of Hesse, mother
to the Duchess of Cambridge, is also about to leave us and
return to- Copenhagen.

STUTG A an, JuNa 17.—Several *military are already
arrested, and from fifteen to twenty °Scent are said to be
implicated. it is said that it the bead of the plot was
Lieut. K. Z. (Koseriz), and their object was the over-
throw of the South German States, with which the march
of the Poles into Switzerland, and the troubles at-Frank.
fort, were connected. Some persons think that the dis-
turbances at Tubingen were also connected with it, but
others believe that it was an ordinary tumult.
AUGSBURG, JUNE 22.—Bavarian papers state that 11
students of the University of Erlangen have been arrested,
and conveyed to prison at Munich.

BERLIN, JUNE 24.—Tbe day before yesterday there
was an extraordinary meeting of the Cabinet Council, to
discuss, as we hear, some new measures hid betore it con-
cerning the conventions relative to the system of customs
and the tariff, ice.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMIIVRO, JUNR 28.-13 12; two months, 13 1034.
BERLIN. JUNE 23 —Three months. 6 26%.
STOCKHOLM, JUNE 21.—Ninety days, 14 8
BREMEN, JUNE 29.—Two months, 6 10. 6 11.
—Hamburg Papers. June 28.

. -
BOKSER HALLE, JUNE 28, HALF.PACT Two, t.x.— A
limited supply of wheat, and higher prices in foreign
markets, have led to a demand, the consequence of which
is, that the market his been compktely cleared of prime
tiamplee. Some large supplies from the interior are ex-
pected. The sales were chiefly for exportation. For
Rye, though the supply ontinues limited, the demand has
slackened some time, but inconsiderable parcels of Pease
remained unsold, the holders not being able to obtain the
prices they demanded. From the 15th to the £lst, 44
cargoes of corn passed through the Sound; 9 were bound
for Great Britain, 21 for Holland ; 9 for Sweden and
Norway, and of two the destination was unknown.
Aix-dollars.
Wheat, Anhalt, white ........... 100 to 104
--red 9t to 100
Marks 9l to 100

- Mecklenburg ...... ....... ......« 75 to 90
- Holstein
- Lower Rhine 65 to 75
Rye, Upland 7l to 75
- Upland
71
to 65
- Petersburgh and Riga BO to 82
Barley, Mecklenburgh 35 to 36
- Holstein 44 to 48
Oats, Mecklenburg 35 to 36
Lower Elbe 26 to 32
FuNDS.—Our Stock Market continues heavy, and prices
have slightly declined without any apparent cau‘e.
Discount 2 per Cent. End of June.
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent. 724
Anglo-Russian
__ lols

Ruisian Inscription, 5 per cent., 182
Ditto,ditto 1831 ....... . . 9214
p .... ••••• ••••••••••••••••• 000000

Ditto, ditto, 1832. 92 !‘
Polish Bonds ll9
Prussian Bonds, 1832 .............. .....................
Austrian Bank Shares •••••••••••••••••••••••••« ..... —...••1252
Ditto Metalliques 96
New Austrian Four per Cents BB4
Dutch 2),, per Cents. ... ....... .......
Hamburg Reporter, June Z.