The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-05 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Buenos Ayres papers to the 12th May have been received at
the North and South American Coffee-house.
(From the Paper of the 11th May.)

NATIONAL BANK.—The undersigned, President of the Na.
tional Bank, has perused an article in the Diario la Tarde,
referring to the distrust which the public now feel, that false
copper money has been clandestinely introduced, and it being ne.
cessary to remove an alarm so unfounded, conceives it proper to
state, that having, in conjunction with the late Minister of
Finance and some employees, examined various copper money,
in which some differences were observed in the thickness and
in the engraving, they found them all genuine. The amount
of copper money now in circulation is 400,320 dollars, which
seem not to be augmented.

Highest price of doubloons, 125 dollars; highest price of Ex.
change, 6 jid.
Letters have been received from Rio Janeiro to the 26th
May. Exchange 37 to q. The disturbances in Minas Geracs
are not finally settled. . _

The following is copied from a French paper, received by the
mail this morning
Letters from Mexico of the 10th June contain as fol-
lows :—Another revolution has taken place in Mexico. There
was fighting in the streets on the 2d of June, and a number of
persons lost their lives. Santa Anna is prisoner to the Spanish
revolutionists. God knows when it will end."
THE FUNDS.

Consols opened at the price they left off on Saturday, 89
to I,', for the Account, at which price they are at present.
No further news from Portugal. Portuguese Scrip done at
21e to % prem.
We are informed that intelligence has been received from
Lisbon, by the steamer which has brought over to France the
Marquis de Loul6, that the Duke of Cadaval has been killed
by the populace, who pursued him, and that Don Miguel was
going to embark on board the Lord of the Isles for this country.
HALF-PAST ONE.

We have no direct news from Portugal, but various re.
ports by way of France, as well as one of the arrival of Don
Miguel at Falmouth, which are not credited.

Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 89i,
have since been done at 88 % 89; at present they are 89, with
little doing.

In the Foreign Market Brazil Stock has improved three per
cent.; Portuguese Scrip reached 2234, since which it may be
quoted 2134.

THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols for the Account, 89.

SINGULAR TRANSACTION.—On Sunday
morning last, a monkey belonging to a medical gentleman
of this city, broke loose, and after wandering about a
short time, rambled into the cathedral during the seven
o'clock morning service. The liberated quadruped got
behind the alter, and pushed his dingy head through the
carved work, in sight of the clerk, when the terrified
man, supposing it to be a visit from some evil spirit, eja-
culated, with trembling gravity, "In the name of the
Lord, why dent thou trouble us ?" The brute scampered
off, leaving the clerk, and the congregation in a consi•
derable state of alarm, and afterwards seated himself be-
side the monument of General SIMCOR, with his paws en
circling the neck of the General. It then found its way
into 111 r. SIDwELL's, where he was surrounded by a party of
young " Grecians" and captured, but he contrived ay.ain to
make his escape, and paid a visit to the village of Whipton,
whence he travelled the next morning to the cavalry har-
r icks, and having gratified his curiosity by taking a peep
et the evolution, of the gallant first dragoons, he made his
exit, and has not since been heard of.—Exeter Paper.
LOCAL COURTS.—A solicitor of eminence
in this neighbourhood has recently called our attention to
a case which came under his immediate observation, in
which an honest, industrious tradesman, in endeavouring
to recover a just debt of 175., was saddled with costs to
the amount of 24/. 16s. ; and yet this is the abominable
system which is the beau•ideal of perfection in the
opinions of WHARNCLIFFE, WYNFORD, and LYNDituasT,
and which a majority of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal
are desirous of perpetuating, in defiance of all the dictates
of reason and justice. In the memorable farthing case, in
which the miquenchable spirit of Tory vindictiveness con-
spired to effect our ruin, we incurred enormous legal
charges in opposition to the wishes of the Jury ; and thus
a dangerous power is placed in the hands of uprincipled
pettifoggers to foment a spirit of litigation, and to featber
their Orin nests at the sacrifice of the best interests of the
aommunity,..litrorth Droop Journal,

LUCIEN BONAPARTE, PRINCE OF
CA NINO.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE:

Sir,—ln your paper of the '29th you call upon
the members of the Bon parte family in a manner so
direct that, on my part, I consider my-elf bound to bre,k
sil,nce. I beg of you to give my answer a place in your
next number. If you should,notwithstanding that answer,
still persist in condemning our c,,nduct, I hope that the
public, more just than you, will not convert the diy of
triumph fin• Napoleon into a day of national censure for
his proscribed family.

THE ARTICLE OF THE TRIBUNE.
" We, too, recuiect that the family of the great man
then languished in exile, persecuted by Kings, and knew
not where to lay their heads. But where are all those
Bonapartes now ? What ! not one of them in France !
Among them all,voung and old,not one who has the courage
to come to this spot and reclaim from the assembled people
his title of eitiz-n ? Ah ! were his spirit to animate that
bronze ! would he not (eel some Burp, ise, some pain, per-
haps, on perceiving that none of his family had the
courage to come forward on that great day to invoke his
memory and the power of his name ?
" Yet there are among them pretenders to imperialism !
The dust of the Bonapartes thinks it can create a party,
though it has proved itself destitute of power, imagination,
of youth, and courage."
IVhere are all those Buonapartes ?—They are in the
exile in which their proscription by the elder branch of
the Bourbons placed them,—in the exile in which the
revolution of July left them,—in the exile in which they
are still left, notwithstanding the inauguration of the
statue of the head of their family ! They are in the situa-
tion assigned to them by the law, the sole guide of good
ciCaens. They are where they ought to be. To return
from exile before the re, eal of the law would be to take
arms against the law, and might perhaps serve as a pretext
for fresh troubles. Such conduct would be unworthy of
their name. Have you then forgotten—you who insult
them, even at the foot of his statue,—have you for-
gotten that the horror of civil war twice induced Na-
poleon to abdicate supreme power? However severe
may be our exile, our courage is for us to endure that
unmerited exile, offering up prayers for France, and ab-
staining from every act which might trouble her. Our
country, by being unjust, is not to us less dear. Her
hand struck my brothers when the empire ended. It
struck roe at the rod of the Consulate ! Well, should this
exile las, to our last b:eath, we shill never have what
you call the courage—what we call the cowardice—of
revolting against the law of which we are the objects.
We appeal from that law of proscription to the Constitu-
tional Government—to the Chambers—to the Electoral
Colleges—to all France ; but any instigation to disorder or
civil war, we reject as a gross insult.
" Were his spin it," say you, " to animate that
bronze, it would condemn us." Alt, how little you know
the soul of Napoleon ! Were any one of his fatni yto be
so base or so imprudent as to come between the people
and the army, to disturb a fraternal festival, and to
cause the blood of a single cifsen to be shed, the great
image, looking down train the summit of the triumphal
column, would have vented imprecations on the parricide.
" Wretches," the man of France could have exclaimed,
"why do you disturb the country? Think you it was for my-
self, my son, or for you, that I left Porto Ferrajo to throw
myself on the maternal soil ? No, it was neither for you,
my eon, nor myself ; it was only for that great people
whom I have loved so dearly,—for that great people who
have become the sport and the prey of foreigners. When
I could do nothing more for their glory, I refused to shed
French blood for my own account, and I resigned myself
to exile and death. But you—why do you now break
your ban ?—to claim your rights as citizens ? It is, then,
for your personal interests that you disturb the country.
Wretches ! my curse be upon you !"
Believe me, Sir, in such circumstances we are better
interpreters of nay brother's sentiments than you can be.
" Yet there are among these," you observe with
" pretenders to imperialism ! And the dust of the
Bonapartes thinks to create a party, though it has proved
itself destitute of power, imagination, youth, and courage."
Pretensions to the empire do not concern me. Having
been excluded from the imperial succession, I was a total
stranger to the empire until the constitutional dream of
the hundred days ; but such of us as were included in the
Npoleou succession have never regarded the great plebi-
scaum as a right, but as a duty imposed by 4,000,000
of citizens. While the soil of the Emperor lived, the
duty of obeying the plebiscitum was inviolable to his fa-
mily ; but since the death of N ipoleon H., can it be
supposed that the brothers of the hero imagine that France
is their inalienable heritage ? If, indeed, they retain tl e
smallest tight, can it he believed that any of the family of
Napoleon would for a single moment hesitate to sacrifice
all to the repose of France ? Ah th it imperial dust,
which your article, Sir, pronounces to be without power,
without imagination, without youth, and without courage ;
that duet is such as can be appreciated by goad citizens
only. Its power is in its resignation—its imagination is
subservient to its conscientious patriotism—its youth has
in some measure been blighted, prematurely gathered by
the hand of death ; and as to its courage, the recollection
of Brumaire, which some indiscreet voices have presumed
to call sacrilege, the great recollection of Brumaire is yet
present to bear evidence whether the brothers of Napoleon
want courage, when that courage may be required for the
safety of the country.
London, August 2.

We understand the Governors of the Free
Grammar School of Queen ELIZABETH, in the pariah of
St. Olave, Southwark, have determined on buildin4 a
new School, on the site of Cross Keys-yard, near Ber-
mondsey-street. ; the spot they had before intendi-d to build
on being required for the London and Greenwich R rilway,
which is to commence at the south side of London-bridge.

An elopement, which has occasioned no small
stir in the family of the lady, took place from this city on
the evening of Monday last. A draper from Stonehouse,
and the daughter of a considerable shipowner at Top•ham,
met by accident here, the one having business, the other
in pursuit of raree shows and pleasur-., such as are generally
at such solemn times afforded. The attachment was
mutual and of some standing, but (as is reporteo) the
friends had been deaf to all entreaty. Thus, however,
thrown in each other's way, every tender feeling was
revived—the moment was favourable—Cupid propitious—
a chaise and four was most opportunely in the way, and,
borne on the wings of Love, they have outstripped pur-
suit, and since their departure to this time have not been
heard of.—Exeter Flying Post.

ANECDOTE.—Sir FELTON HARVEY, one
of the Duke of WELLINGTON'S Aide-de-camps, and who
lost an arm in one of the battles of the Duke—had on
one occasion, when in Spain, received an order from that
Must' ions commander, to convey to another part of the
field. Half across it, a French officer was seen galloping
towards him. Sir FELTON had no sword. It was his
right arai he bad lost ; the other held the bridle. But
he faced the foe, looking biro defiance. As they swiftly
drew near, the Frenchman raised himself on his stirrups,
his sword uplifted. Discovering his adversary to be de-
fenceless, be brings down his weapon in the form of a
sa ute, and rapidly passes on. Such acts give to war
touches of moral beauty, in spite of its evils. After the
battle, the restless courtesy of HARVEY sought in vain for
the chivalrous Gaul. There was too much reason to
gthainvek
hhie tell. He h
ssalute
in
sad i
ienniad nn boat
silence.—Rush's
Ru
sh,s of saving life b
Res
idence at theu t
Court of Londcn.

DREADFUL COACH ACCIDENT.—On Fri-
day morning, at nine o'clock, the horses of the Chichester
coach, which leaves the Bolt-in-Tun Inn, took fright at
Hyrie Park Corner. The utmost efforts of the coachman
to bold them in were unsuccessful, and the screams of the
passengers increased the speed of the frightened ani-
mals. After they had proceeded some distance on the
Fulani road, the reins broke, and all hopes of s•opping
the horses were lost. They gallopped on furion-ly until
they arrived at the pilings enclosing the ground of Mr.
POUFART, market gardener, opposite the Old Britannia,
Walbarn Green. The horses rushed against the paling-,
and the coach, which was very heavily laden, came down
with a dreadful crash. The coachman was thrown off
with much violence, and his head was severely hurt. 1-1,-
was taken up insensible, and now li.s at the Old Bri-
tannia. Two of the passengers were conveyed tip St.
George's Hospital, Hyde Park Corner. Several had
jumped off during the progress of the horses, and it is
stated that not a single passenger escaped without being
seriously injured, but no loss of life took place.
LORD MANSFIELD AND A JEW.—" Mr.
ABRAHAM," said Lord MANSFIELD, " this is your son,
and cannot go in the same bail-bond." " He ish not my
son, my Lord." " Why, ABRAHAM, here are twenty in
Court will prove it." " I will shwear, my Lord, he ish
not. " Take care, ABRAHAM, or I will send you to the
King's Bench." " Now, my Lord, if your Lordship
pleases, I will tell you the truth." .4 Well, I shall be glad
to hear the truth from a Jew." " My Lord, I was" m
Amsterdam two years an' three quartets ; when I came
home I findish this lad ; now, the lid obliges me to main•
tain him ; and, consequently, my Lord, he ish but my
sun-in-law." Well, Moses," rejoined Lord MANs-
" this is the best definition of son-in-law I ever

VISIT OF THEIR ROYAL HIGHNESSES
THE DUCHESS OF KENT AND PRINCESS
VICTORIA.

Pr.vmoirii, AUG. 3. Yesterday (Friday) morning the
inhabitants tv• re on the tip• toe of expeteation of the arrival
of the Royal Party about which there was some doubt it
consequence of intelligence not having then been received
at the Departmental Offices, The Mayor, George Gwyn-
d ir, E•.q., had, however, given orders for the laying down
a platform with baize covering on the beach under the
Hoe, at the only landing place adjacent to that delightful
sea aspect. About three p.m. the Messenger steamer
entered the Sound, having in tow the Emerald yii.cht, on
board which were the Royal Patty and suite. The
cannon of the citadel was the signal for a general
rush to the Hoe, where in a few minutes a vast
number of respectable persons were congregated to
welcome the Princess and her royal parent. Ex
pecting that the landing would take place there, from
s .me cause (perhaps the natural inconvenience of the
spot), the 'air freightage was taken tip the harbour. On
arriving off the dockyard, the gallant Port Admiral, Sir
William Hargood, havinii previously gone on board the
Emerald, their Royal Highnesses tt,re handed into Sir
‘Villiam's barge, and landed at the North Stairs, where
they were received by Captain Superintendent R iss, of the
Dockyard ; Captain Superintendent Hornby, of the Vie.
totolling Department ; Captain Clavell, of the Ordinary;
Colonel Sir Edward Miles, of the 89th regiment, and
other distingeished individuals and official authorities, and
a large concourse of spectators, who greeted their Royal
Highnesses with loud cheers. Royal salutes were fired
frern the citadel, the island, Cretnil Point, and M oint
Wise batteries. The San Josef 120. Caledonia 120.
Revenge 78, and Forte frigate, manned yards, and fire:l a
royal salute. Detachmen.s of the 87th and 89th formed
guards of honour on the Hoe, and in front of ci e Royal
Hotel, the latter under the immediate command of the
Lieutenant Governor, Sir John Cameron. The royal
visiters proceeded direct from the Dockyard to the Hotel,
at which, and in the progress of their route, they were
receive.' with strong acel inia.ions of rest)• et by a great
concourse of persons. At the Hotel their Royal Highnesses
were served with dinner, almost in view (limn the cases
menu; being thrown open), of the dense crowd-
which filled the ,rea oppo be the Hotel, ti e
Duehess appearing to take much pleasure in occasion •
ally presenting the Princess, at a window, to the soecta ors
below, who, in return for her most affable demeanour and
graceful obeisance, cheered tier Royal Highness enthusias-
tically.
This (Saturday) morning the Mayor and Corporation
were received by ,ppointwent of their Royal Highnesseu,
and had the honour to present an address. In addition to
the heads of t e public departments and the principal
members of their Royal Highnesses suite on this occasion,
General Lord H.ll, Commander of the Fortes and other
persons of distinction were present, and the ceremony was
rendered in the highest degree iinposiog from the brilliancy
of the dresses and the great variety of cos,ume. A plat
form was erected at the top of the Assembly room to which
their Royal Highnesses were conduct d, and where they
received the address presented by the Recorder, Henry
Woollcembe, Esq., who read as follows :
" May it ploase your Royal Highnesses,

" We the Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen, Common Council,
and Commonalty of the borough of Plymouth, beg leave to
approach your Royal Highnesses, with our congratulations on
your arrival at this great naval arsenal.
" We avail ourselves on this auspicious occasion of declaring
our attachment to your august pe. sons, as members of that
Royal Family with whom our earliest and grateful recollec-
tions are associated, of the enjoyment, under their paternal
Government, of political freedom, religion, toleration, and na-
tional renown.

" We are highly gratified at the opportunity afforded us of
being presented to an illustrious Princess, whom high destiny
may place at the head of our excellent Constitution, and to see
her, under the judicious guidance of her Royal mother, fa.
miliarised with the institutions, manners, and customs of the
English people.
" We beg leave to proffer to your Royal Highnesses the
respectful tribute of our homage, and to express our arddent
wishes for a long continuance of health and prosperity to your
Royal persons."
The Duchess of Kent made the following reply :
" Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen,

" It is very agreeable to the Princess and myself to hear
the sentiments you convey to us. It is also very gratifying to
us to be assured, that we owe all those kind feelings to the
attachment you bear the King, as well as to his predecessors
of the House of Brunswick, from recollections of their pater-
nal sway.
" The residence of the Princess and myself in the Isle of
Wight, has allowed me, as a part of her education, to visit
the coast by sea, which is congenial to the habits of the nation.
" I, therefore, was anxious to bring her to this great arsenal,
so associated with our naval renown, and where we have found
ourselves so cordially received by its inhabitants.
" The object of my life is to render the Princess worthy of
the affectionate solicitude she inspires; and if it be the will
of Providence she should 11.1 a higher station (I trust most
fervently at a very distant day), I shall be fully re-paid for my
anxious care, if she is found competent to discharge the sacred
trust. For communicating as the Princess does, with all
classes of society, she cannot but perceive that the greater the
diffusion of religion, knowledge, and the love of freedom in a
country, the more orderly, industrious, and wealthy is its po.
pulation ; and that with the desire to preserve the constitutional
prerogatives of the Crown, ought to be co-ordinate the protec_
tion of the liberties of the People, and the encouragement of
that principle of progressive amelioration, the full development
of which is not only the greatest source of advantage to the
country, but of security to the Throne."
At the conclusion, the Msyor presented to their Royal
Highnesses those gentlemen who were desirous of the
honour. Their Royal Highnesses then withdrew, the
highly respectable assemblage uniting in one burst of
acclamation. All steps were now bent towards the Hoe ;
on the ground were seen all the regular troops composing
the garrison, drawn out in line, extending from the
eastern to the western extretni•ies, forming one side of a
spacious p ,rallel, the other being formed of a continuous
line of carriages tilled with the beauty and fashion of the
West; these, interspersed with griaips of pedestrians, gave
a brilliancy of effect to the animating scene, which was yet
to be heightened by the appeatance of royalty. The troops
consisted of the 89th Royals, 900 men strong; the Depots
of the 97th. 87th, and 2241; a company of Artillerymen,
and a detachment ot Marines, the latter to I(4ep the ground
—in all about 2,000 men. Lord Hill, accompanied by
Sir J. Cameron, two otk:r Generals, and a numerous staff,
were followed by the Duchess, and Princess, and suite, in
two open carriage•. The whole cortege entering into the
open space in front of the line, were ie..eived by
the military with the u-ual honours, the bands and
bugles playing the national anthem. A square bong
formed, the ceremony ot presenting to the gallant 89th a
new suite of colours was gone through by the Princess,
I in concert with her royal mother.