The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-12 00:00:00

see some modification or other of the plan,
which will take security against the contingency
we have alluded to.

The Merchant 'Tailors made a grand display
yesterday in the Company's Hall, in that most
satisfactory of all forms, a public dinner. It is
astonishing what a dulcifying influence good
eating and drinking (where all is of the best and
there is nothing to pay) exercise over the bitter-
ness of party-spirit ! The stomach and the
temper usually work together ; where one is
satisfied, the other is not apt to be over fastidious.
To the finished excellence of yesterday's viands
we attribute the absence of any undue rancour
on the part of those Ultras who attended the
ovation. Not one among them all indulged in
even the semblance of a passion. Their spleen
took the mild, after-dinner form of pathos and
gentle patriotism. They regretted the conduct of
Ministers, but they did not fire their usual broad-
side at them. They did not arraign Whiggism
like a ST. PAUL, but bewailed it like a .TERE
MIAH. Hence it is clear to us that the turtle
must have been superlative, the champaigne iced
to a nicety. We were especially struck with the
subdued gentleness of that most pathetic of
Earls, Lord ELDON. The good man was all
softness and sensibility, and as his whole speech
was a sermon, so it was appropriately concluded
with a prayer. Sir ROBERT PEEL, as usual,
praised himself and his father. This was
filial and commendable, for surely when no
one else can be got to trumpet a statesman's
praises, it is highly expedient that lie should
sound his own. Every man must he the best
judge of his own deserts, and it is beautiful to
see what an accurate sense the Right Hon.
Baronet entertains of his own sagacity. The
Duke of WELLINGTON was all gratitude and
moderation. But who could be otherwise after so
good a dinner ? Our contemporary, the Morning
Post, from whose dulcet and amiable columns we
have derived our knowledge of this entertainment,
regrets that it cannot find room for " the speeches
of the Duke of BUCCLEUCH and the Marquis
of SALISBURY." After attentive meditation
on the subject, we find that we cannot sympa-
thize in this regret. We are orthodox in our
notions of sleep, and do not like to be surprised
by the " drowsy god" in broad daylight, which
is apt to be the case when a Conservative speech
is placed before us in all the horrors of a full
length.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY )

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JUNE 11.—Wind S.W., a gale.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 11.—Wind W.S.W., a gale.—
Passed by the Sopl,ia, Thornhill, from Bengal—sailed
Feb. 10, and from Cape Good Hope April 9 ; passed St.
Helena the 21st, and sailed from Ascension the 27th ;
and Swallow, Adams, from St. I%lichaers.
PLYMoUTH, JUNE 10.—Wind E.S.E.—Sailed his
Majesty's Ships Donegal and Stag, for Lisbon.
FALNIOUTH, JUNE 10.—Wind E. to S., moderate.—
Arrived off port the Hannibal, Caswell, from Madeira.
COWES, JUNE 11.—Arrived the Burnham, from Ha-
vannah ; and Jupiter, Mondel, front Norfolk.
MILFORD, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Prince Regent,
Bosance, iron Miramielii.

LIYERFOOL, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Horne, Mitchell,
from New Orleans.

DUBLIN, JUNE Io.—Arrived the Fidelity, English,
from St. Andrews, New Brunswick.

SLIGO, JUNE 9.—Arrived the Greyhouni, Cochran,
from London.

NEWPORT, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Albion, Shearer,
from 111emtl.

HULL, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Edward, Sutton, from
Stockholm; Cambridge, Thompson, Choice Jack, and
Liberty, Hogg, from Riga ; and Fairfield, Smith, from
W) burg.
AIONTRO,E, JUNE 9.—Arrived the Helen, Kinnear,
from Riga.

STOCKTON, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Ann, Gagell,
from Riga; and Ditebburn, Byrn, from Alemvl.
YAnAtormr, JUNE 11.—Arrived the Eliza, Cooper,
from Leghorn.

HARWICH, JUNE 11.-Arrived the Lynx, Hyern, from
Oporto.

Arrivals at the Cape, the David, Owen, from Boston ;
Fanny, Drummond, Orontes, Currie, and Diadem, Braith-
waite, from London ; Penelope, Hutchinson, from Bor-
deaux ; Beatrice, Liddell, from Bengal ; Elphinstene,
Rose, Lydie, Rozier, and Salazes, Groben, from Bombay.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Calnilta papers to the 10th of February have been
received at the North and South American Coffee-house.

(From the paper of the 9th. )

. .
"No arrivals from sea. The French hip /rams came
off town on the ritit inst."

(From the paper of the Bth.)

. ,
"In another part of to-day's paper will he found the
report of the Committee upon the affairs of Mr. Mackin-
tosh. To prevent mistakes we may mention that the
approximate statement given at the meeting on the
22d ult. was founded upon the accounts as they s'ood on
the 30th of April last, while the report of the committee
refers to the state of affairs on the 4th of January, the day
previous to the failure. We revert to this circumstance
because it is possible it might escape the notice of some of
our readers, as we confess it did our own whe❑ we first
saw the report. In the estimate of assets made by the
Committee, we understand the partners of the firm do not
concur, and we believe they will state to the meeting
to-morrow the grounds of their dissent.
" His Excellency the Commander-in-Chiefarrived in
Calcutta on the 6th of February, when the usual salute was
fired."