The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-24 00:00:00

(From the Morning Chronicle. )

One of the largest accounts fur some time past has been
settled to-day (Wednesday), though not without some
difficulty on the part of the speculators for a rise. It ap-
pears that the banking interest, on whom the Hebrew
party place the greatest reliance for support in m eking ad-
vances on Stock, have been rather backward in doing se
on the present occasion, and refused to lend nearly half-a-
million, until the opening in July, or even for a short
period. This information reached the Market at an early
hour this morning, and acted powerfully on the value of
Money Stock. The rate of continuation on Consols to
July rose to and 9-I6ths per cent., showing the dis-
tressed situation of the Bulls, who continued a good deal
embarrassed up to the termination of business. It is cur-
rently reported that it is the intention of the largest specu-
lative holder of Stock not to sell one farthing's worth of
it until he shall have induced the public, on the payment
of the quarter Midsummer dividends, to take it of him on
such terms as he may think proper to demand for it. But
although it is evident that the Bulls have been a little at
fault, they clear a profit of full two per cent. Console
having settled to-day (Wednesday) at the best price given
fir them during the last six weeks. In an early stage of
the Account the price was no higher than 831, from
which it rose to 83k, and fell back 1 # per cent. on the
resignation of the present Ministry. On the restoration
of confidence, Stocks rose with even more rapidity to the
point than they had fallen. No failures whatever were
announced throughout the day, and we heard of nothing at
all tending to the belief that all the differences to he liqui-
dated to-morrow (this day) will not be forthcoming in
regular course.
- -
THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE O'CLOCK.

This is paying and receiving day in the Stoelcix—cb-ange
for the account adjusted yesterday, and it appears that all
is going off right to the present hour.
Owing to she non arrival of the French m til at an early
hour this morning, we are deprived of the estifet from
Paris, and the letters will not be delivered until a late hour.
Lisbon and Malta mails have arrived : the former sailed
on the 13th inst. As yet we do not hear of any news of
importance from Lisbon, but we understand that Lord
William Russell is going to proceed to the above capital,
supposed as a negotiator between the two brothers, am! to
try to settle affairs without coming to blows.
Consols opened this morning at the same price they left
off yesterday, 851, for the account, and 85i, for money.
The great expedition used in the House of Lords last
night in passing the Reform Bill gives general satisfaction.
fn the Foreign Market nothing doing.
Consols have just receded to 85i i•

HALF-PAST ONE.
By the French mail this morning they write from Brus-
sels that the General of Division, Duvevier, has notified to
his troops that King Leopold will take the command of the
army in person. The last report received by the Govern-
ment says, that the future excursions of the Dutch troops
are to ole repelled by force. All the troops, with the ex-
ception of the reserves, are to proceed to the frontiers, and
every thing is
preparing in cave of hostilities.
Consols, which were in the early part of the morning
at 85i -a for money and 8.5 i for the account, receded to
85 for Money and 853 for the account; at present
they are 85i for the account.
The French Three per Cents are 69f. 85c. We have
no political news.

Consols for 7 HREE O' CL 0 CK.
account 85i i•

In consequence of recent events the pro-
prietors of the Wellington Chatham coach, which runs
from Gracechurch-street, have been compelled to change
the name of the coach, as nearly all their customers have
refused to travel by it so long as it bore the name of Wel-
lington. Last week the coach travelled nearly empty.
This evil, however, was soon remedied, for on Monday the
name was erased, and the coach is now called the Lord
Grey Chatham c9ach.....the coach loads better than ever.

THE KING'S LEVEE.

His Majesty held a Levee, at two o'clock yesterday, hi,
Palace at St. James's.

A detachment of the Royal Horse Guards, with the band is
their State uniform, mounted, :ttid played several delightfu,
pieces during the holding of the Court.
At the Entrée Levee Mr. A. G. Hamersley, Attache to nu
American Legation at Paris, was presented by Mr. Vail,
Chargé d'Affaires of the United States.

The Earl of Gosford and the Marquess of Queensberr:.
kissed hands in the King's Closet upon their being re-appointet.
Lords in Waiting on his Majesty. Their Lordships were pre-
sented by the Marquess of Winchester, the Groom of the Stole.
Colonel Bowater kissed hands on being appointed Equer
to his Majesty, by the Earl of Albemarle, the Master of tht
Horse, in the room of Colonel Fox, resigned, having been ap.
pointed Aide-de.Camp to the King.
At the Entree Levee there were present—

The Russian, Netherlands, and French Ambassadors; the
Neapolitan, Bavarian, Prussian, Spanish, Wurtemberg, Mexi.
can, Hanoverian, and Saxon Ministers; the Austrian and
United States Charge d'Affaires ; the Baron de Wesseriburg.
the Austrian Minister on a special mission ; Baron Zuylen de
Nyevelt, the Netherlands Minister on a special mission ; the
Archbishops of Canterbury and York; the Bishop of London ;
the Bishop of Worcester, Clerk of the Closet; the Lord Presi-
dent, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury ;
the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial
Departments; the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Secretary
of State for Ireland, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the
Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Captain of the Honourable
Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Commander of the Forces,
the Master General of the Ordnance; Viscount Combermere,
Gold Stick in Waiting; the Vice Chamberlain, the Treasurer
of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, the
Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, the Master of the
Ceremonies; the Dean of Hereford, Deputy Clerk of the
Closet ; the Secretary at War.
There were also present—

DUKES—Wellington, Newcastle, Richmond, Norfolk, and
Leinster.

The Marquess of Thomoud.

EARLS—Harewood, Lichfield, Gosford, Warwick, Man.
♦ers, Camperdown, Mexborough, Bradford, Cornwallis.
VISCOUNTS—Gage, Granville, Sydney.

LORDS--Lyttleton, Farnborough, Byron, Fitzroy Somerset,
Dundas, Garvagh, Ducie, Hotham, Molyneux, Sherborne,
Dacre, Bingham, Amesbury, James Stuart, Rolle, Crofton,
Bayning, Teynham.
BISHOPS—London, Worcester, Hereford.

The I)ean of Hereford.

SIRS—G. Seymour, A. Barnard, George Leeds, Bart., M.
Ridley, William Cosway, William Guise, John Duckworth,
F. W. Myers, Henry Fletcher, George Staunton, T. Winning_
ton, William Brabazon, Charles Ibbetson, John Hanmer, J.
Webb, H. L. Baker, John Pollen, R. Greehhill Russell, J. Hill,
M. Ximcnes.

The Hon. Francis Stanhope.
REV. DOCTORS—NoIan, Cole, Watson.

Dr. Wilson,

REV. MESSRS.—G. A. Baker, C. Wodsworth, A.M., John
Grey Storie, J. M. Halsey, C. Proby, R. C. Pole.

MESSRS.—FeIix Booth, Tubbs, Anderson Pelham, George
Robert Smith, M.P., Sturges Bourne, W. Wigrarn, M.P.,
Round, Henry Clifton, George Smith, Spicer, Martin, John
Round, James Macdonald, John Rolls, Lawrence Peel, R.
Maxwell, Sanford, Marryatt, F. R. West, Bulkeley, John
Jefferys, Paynter, William Paynter, Thomas Fairfax, Boyle,
John Wilks, M.P., Butler, G. R. Smith, M.P., Granville John
Penn, Granville Penn, H. A. Johnson, E. Hobhouse, Denman,
H. Alexander, Methuen, Custance, Chandos Leigh, Stevenson,
R. Wyatt Edgell, Heathcote, East, C. Greenfell, Leader,
Parish, Woodbine Parish, Southwell, Frederick W. Mullins,
M.P., Gardiner, Russell, Wyatt Edgell, Itamsden, John Lock,
ALP., F. Frankland Lewis, Schonswar, M.P., Walton, W.
Crawford, Crofton.
ADMIRALS—Sir Charles Rowley, Thompson, G. Parker.
Fellowes, Ilolles, Gosselin, King, Brace, Wodehouse, Hall. J.
Brenton, Plampin, Sir Graham Moore, Douglas, Hill, Sir R.
Lee, Taylor, Sir R. King, Sir J. Rodd.
GENERALS—Sir Fitzroy Maclean, Bart., Sir Loftus Ot.
way, Sir William Macbean, L'Estrange, Sir John Buchan, Sir
Colin Campbell, Cookson, Salmon, Fraser, Sir S. Hawker,
Barton, Anderson, Sir Richard Jackson, Vincent Crosbie,
Mulcaster, Afawby, Fuller, Sir Robert APFarlane, Moore, Sir
Amos Norcott, Sir William Inglis, Wardlaw, Northey Hop-
kins, Lord Forbes, Earl of Cork.
COLONELS—Sir Charles Thornton, Powell, M.P., Bo-
water, Fox, Gore Langton, M.P., Arnold, J. 'Jaillie, Bellasis,
Knight, J. B. Molyneux, Clayton, ALP., St. Clair, Kenah,
Savage, Ross, Long, Dawkins, Fitzgerald, J. Hawker, Taylor,
Sir William lorries, Raikes, Wynvard, Le Coutcur, Philips,
Sir C. Broke Vere, Sir J. Whitmore, Sir Robert Gill, Grane,
Campbell, Stanhope, Duffy, Reed, Horner.
MAJORS—Macarthur, Noble, Pratt, Livingston, Hyde.

CAPTAINS—Robinson, Trinity House; Bradford, Trinity
House; Hon. Keith, R.N., Manby Hall I)ixon, R.N., Robert
Walls, Vincent Mathias, G. Jackson, Parsons, R.N., J. Baker,
R.N., Drawwater, Turner, George Mathias, Thorp, A Mait-
land, R.N., A. Macdonald, James Tomkinson, R.N., Wigrani,
James Montagu, R.N., Pell, Henry Stanhope, R.N., A. Ship.
pard, R.N., De Starek, R.N., A. P. Green, R.N., Bowles,
RN., Owen, R.N., Bridgeman, R.N., Barneby, Lewis Davies,
R.N., Fuller, R.N., David Hope, RN., Carleton, R N., Falcon,
R.N., Grace, R.N., Hon. J. Pellew, R.N.
COMMANDERS—Mayne, Sir W. Burnaby, Bart., John
Townsend, Tatnall, George Evans, George Bissett, Barrel!, A.
Crofton, C. W. C. Bacon, Broke, Charles Rayley.

LIEUTENANTS—J. Agar, Storks, A. Newnham, R.N.,
Schonswar, J. Campbell, C. N. Kendall, R.N., Clifford, Wind-
ham, Savage, Jay, Nicoll, M. Ogilvy, James Wolfe, R.N., H.
W. Hill, R.N.
CORNET—J, R. Holden Rose.
ENSIGN—Lewes.

The following presented Addresses to his Majesty :
The Duke of Wellington, from the Bachelors and Under-
graduates of the University of Oxford, signed by 919 per.
sons, expressing their thanks to his Majesty for his wisdom
and firmness in refusing to adopt a measure calculated to
destroy the independence of one branch of the Legislature.
From the Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the county and
city of Norwich, to the same effect, signed by 2,900 persons.
From the Gentry, Clergy, and Inhabitants of the town and
neighbourhood of Halifax, signed by 108 persons, to the same
effect.

From the Magistrates, Gentry, Clergy, and other Inhabitants
of the town and neighbourhood of Leeds, signed by 297 per-
sons, to the same effect, and expressing their concurrence
in his Majesty's recommendation for Reform.

From the Inhabitants of the city of Canterbury and its vici.
nity, signed by 300, to the same effect, and repeating their
determination to support his Majesty in maintaining the
Prerogatives of the Crown, the Privileges of the Peerage,
and the just and unquestioned rights of the people.

From the Merchants, Bankers, Traders, and other Inhabitants
of llull, signed by 144, to the same effect.

From the University of Cambridge.
The Earl of Camperdown, from the Inhabitants of Leith and
Burgh of Cupar, N. 8., humbly praying his Majesty to recall
Earl Grey to his Councils.

The Earl of Harewood from Wakefield, Whitby, Dewsbury,
and the Mayor, Alderman, and Assistants of the Borough

of Leeds, against the creation of Peers for passing the Re_

form Bill.
Lord Lyttleton and Lord Foley, with an Address to his Ma-
jesty from Kidderminster, expressive of confidence in his.
Majesty's present Ministers, and of approbation of the Re-

form Bill.
The Duke of Newcastle, with a loyal Address from the Inha-
bitants of Boroughbridge, Aldborough, and the neighbour-
hood.

Lord Dundas, with Addresses from the City of York and from
the Borough of Richmond.

Mr. Marryat, from the Colony of St. Lucia, praying for the re-
peal or modification of the Order in Council of November last.
Mr. Sanford, from Shepton Mallet, praying his Majesty to give
his confid•nce to a Ministry favourable to Reform.

Sir William Conway, with a loyal Address from the Gentry,
Yeomen, and Inhabitants of East Kent, agreed to at an open
meeting on the 19th instant.

Lord Rolle, from the Freemen, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of
the City and County of the City of Exeter, thanking his Ma.
jesty for not consenting to an unlimited creation of Peers.
Lord Dacre, from St. Alban's, in favour of his Majesty's Ad.
ministration.
Mr. John Wilks, M.P., to the same effect, from Boston, and
imploring Parliamentary Reform.
Sir M. Ridley and Mr. Hodgson, from Newcastle-upon-Tyne,

in favour of the Reform Bill. -
Lord Ducie, attended by Sir William Guise and Lord Sher.
borne, with Addresses from Duesley and Wootton-under-
Edge, Gloucestershire.
The following were presented to the King :
Sadi Omburk Bcnbey, by Lord Howe.
Mr. Tubbs, on his appointment as Deputy Lieutenant for the
County of Middlesex, by Major-Gen. Sir J. Cockburn, Bart.
The Marquis of Thomond, on being appointed Militia Aide-de-
Camp to his Majesty, by Viscount Combermere.
Lord Amesbury, on his elevation to the Peerage.
The Bishop of Hereford, by Earl Grey.'

. . •
Sir F. W. Myers, by his Grace the Duke of Montrose.
Rev. G. A. Baker, by Sir K. L. Baker, Bart.
Mr. G. Smith, East India Director, by the Right Hon. C. Grant.
Mr. J. Rolls, by his Grace the Duke of Beaufort.

Rev. J. G. Stone, by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Mr. Bulkeley, Deputy Lieutenant of the County of Berks.
Mr. Henry Clifton, Mayor of Worcester.
Mr. Spicer, by Sir H. Wheatley.

Sir G. Leeds, Batt, by the Duke of Norfolk.
Mr. T. Fairfax, by Lord Grantham.

Lieut.-Colonel Clayton, M.P., to present a Petition to his Ma-
jesty from Sir W. Clayton, Bark, touching the Duchy of
Cornwall.
Mr. R. Maxwell, by the Duke of Gordon.

Mr. J. Macdonald, on going abroad, by the Earl of Aboyne.
Rev. C. Wodsworth, A.M., Prebendary of St. Paul's, on his
appointment as Domestic Chaplain to Viscount Palmerston.
Mr. Boyle, on his appointment as Deputy Lieutenant of the
County of So.nerset, by the Earl of Cork.
Mr. Martin, Major of the Worcestershire Yeomanry Cavalry,
and High Sheriff of the County, by Mr. Sturges Bourne.
Lieut.-Colonel Fitzgerald, on his return from the Cape of Good
Hope, by Lieut.-General Sir A. Fitzgerald, Bart.
Captain J. Baker, R.N., by Sir Richard Keats.
Lieutenant J. Agar, by Lord Clifden.
Lieutenant J. Campbell, by Lord Combermere.
Captain M. H. Dixon, on his return from foreign service.
Captain Parsons, RN., by Sir J. Graham.
Lieutenant Schonswar, by his father, Mr. Schonswar, M.P.
Major Livingston, on his return from India, by Col. Wcznyar.

rPrik
"'
! ..ieut—Colonel Bellasig, late. Private Sacr•tifii to the Hortk
Mountstuart Elphinstone, GoveraotOtt 'kW44y, by Sir H.
Blackwood. ""*. / '-';'.:-. . • _
, :7,i!,..
Mr. John Jeffereys, by Mr. Russell, . ......„,,,,,.,, fi,„,
A ffaires a t
+fr. F. R. West, Captain in the L ttstillktiOilanry, by the
~.y(tir
Duke of Wellington. ,--' \ ..•''''''
,ii
re.o
Woodbinet..Cl one l Knight,parisi,,
lateon hiehi.
Majesty's return fr omc
harg Jamaica.d'Affaires
Buenos Ayres, by Lord Palmerston.
‘'ommiss,ary-General Butler, by Lord James O'Bryen.
",lout.-Colonel G. B. INfolyneux, by the Earl of Sefton.
Major Pratt, by Lord Burghersh.
\lajor Noble, on his return from India, by Major-Genei al Sir
Robert Scot.
Nfr. William Paynter, by his father, Mr. Paynter, of Richmond
lion. Captain Keith, R.N., by the Earl of Errol.
Captain Robert Walls, on his return from India, by General Sir
I lilgrove Turner.
Commander Tattnall, by Sir James Graham.
Captain Thorp, by Lord Hill.
Lieut—Colonel Hawker, by Lieut.-General Sir S. Hawker.
Captain George Mathias, by General Sir R. Ferguson.
Captain Turner, on his promotion, by Sir H. Turner.
Captain Drawwater, by Lieut.-General Sir George Amapa.
Commander Mayne, by Sir T. Hardy.
Lieutenant E. M. Kendall, R.N., to present his Majesty a map
of the province of New Brunswick, by Viscount Goderich.
Capt. and Adjutant J. Jackson, by Lieut—Gen. Sir S. Hawker.
Capt. Vincent Mathias, on return to India, by Sir J. Malcoitn.
Lieut. James Wolfe, R.N., late commanding the Mastiff sur.

veying vessel, oil his return from the Mediterranean.
Lieut. Windham, by Admiral Windham.
Lieut. M. Ogilvy, by Lord Napier.
Lieut. H. W. Hill, R.N., by his father, Rear-Admiral Hill.
Lieut. Nichol!, on obtaining his commission.
Lieut. Savage, on his appointment, ny Colonel Savage.
Lieut. Clifford, on Ins return to India, by Sir G. Staunton.
Ensign Lewes, on appointment, by Colonel Powell.
His Majesty gave audiences to—

Earl Grey, the Duke of Devonshire, the Marquis of Wirt
chester, Viscount Comberrnere, the Earl of Lichfield, Lord
Hill, the Duke of Richmond, Viscount Goderich, Viscount
Palmerston, and Sir James Graham.

To-day is the birth. day of her Royal High-
ness the Princess VICTORIA, when she ampletea her 18th
year. The Princess will rec-ive congratulatory visits from
their 111AsisnEs, and the other Alein',ers of the Royal
Family, at Kensington Palace, where an elegant dejeune
will be served to the Illustrious Party. Prince GioacE
of Cumberland will attain his ISth year on Sunday n.xt,
and the event will be celebrated at Kew by a rural fete, at
which most of the Nobility and gentry in the neighbour-
hood will be present.

The Earl of LINCOLN, eldest son of the
Duke of NEWCASTLE, attained his majority on Tuesday.
His Lordship is a member of the University of Orord,
where the Lords CHARLES and THOMAS PELHAM CLIN-
TON, twin sons of his Grace, and Cornets in the Ist Life
Guards, are also pursuing their studies. Lady CNA ELOTTE
PELHAM CLINTON, his Grace's eldest daugt:ter, has been
recently presented ; but we have not heard of the N.,ble
Duke having enlivened kis mansion in Portman-square by
any bays or other entertainments in honour of her Lady-
ship's "coming out."

The ➢outhful Lord HAY, who was Gazetted
on Tuesday to the post of Page of Honour to the KING,
in the room of a son of Lord FITZROY SOMERSET, is the
eldest son of the Earl and Countess of Exam., and conse-
quently grandson to his MAJzsry, who stood sponsor to
his Lordship in 1822. The Earl's eldest daughter, Lady
ADELAIDE HAY, is named after her MAJESTY, who stood
godmother to Lady ADELAIDE, during her MAJESTY'S re-
sidence at Bushy, while Duchess of Clarence. Lord HAY,
who will obtain a commission in the Foot Guards at the
proper age, is now only in his 9th year.

LORD MILTON.—It may not be publicly
known, that Burin; the late crisis, (one person, and that
one of high station and rank, was to set a patriotic
example in resisting a Governin ni opposed to the just
rights of the people. When the tax-gatherer called on
Lord MmroN last week, ha requested the tax-gatherer
would call again, because he was not certain that circum-
stances might not arise whizh would oblige him to resist
their fily rnent.

The friends of Sir ROBERT PEEL give out
that he cou'd not take office under the Duke of WELLINGt-
TON ; while tho,e of the Noble Duke declare that his
Grace could not 811bIllit to having the Right Hon. Baronet
as Viceroy over him.

Two STRINGS TO THE Bow.—While Mr.
ALEXANDER BARING is the most strenuous among the
Aeti•Reformers, his eldert son, Mr. BINGHAM BARING,
who is a candidate for the representation of Winchester,
addresses the electors in this week's Hampshire Chronicle,
expressing his " earnest wish for the speedy success of the
new charter of our liberties, which must assuredly become
law, if the people will remain united in lawful and consti-
tutional support. of it."—Morning Herald.
PRIVILEGES OF PARLIAMENT BILL.—
Yesterday morning, shortly before the adjournment of dor
House, a Bill was brought in and read a first time, for
preserving the dignity and independence of the House of
Commons, by causing the seats of insolvent Members to
be vacated, by preventing the election of insolvent persons
to serve as Members, and by removing difficulties touching
the rights of creditors against bankrupt Members. Bill
brought in by Mr. BAKING, Mr. KNIGHT, and Mr. GooL-
avati; to be read a second time on Friday.
BANK OF ENGLAND CHARTER.—The Fol-
lowing are the members of the Secret Committee appointed
" to inquire into the expediency of renewing the Charter
of the Bank of England, and into the system on which
banks of issue in England and Wales are conducted" :
Lord Viscount ALTHORP, Sir R. PEEL, Lord JOHN
RUSSELL, Mr. GOULEURN, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Mr.
HERMES,' Mr. POULETT THOMSON, Mr. COURTENAY,
Colonel MABIRLY, Sir HENRY PARNELL, Mr. VERNON
SMITH, Mr. JOHN SMITH, Mr. Ronalms, Sir MATTHEW
RIDLEY, Mr. ATTWOOD, Sir JOHN NEWPORT, Mr. BA-
RING, Mr. IRVING, Mr. WARBURTON, Mr. GEORGE
PHILIPS, Mr. JAMES MORRISON, Lord Viscount MOB-
PYTH, Mr. HEYWOOD, Lord Viscount EBRINGTON, Mr.
LAWLEY, Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY, Lord CAVENDISH, Mr.
Alderman WOOO, Mr. STEUTT, Mr. BONHAM CARTER,
Mr. EDWARD JOHN STANLEY, Mr. Alderman THOM?.
sosr. Power to send for persons, papers, and records :
five to be the quorum.

We stated in our Paper, of Tuesday, that Mr.
BUCKE'S Benefit was to take place this evening, we now
find that To-morow (Friday) is the day fixed on—the last
night of the season. In addition to the services of Madame
VESTRIS, Mr. BUCKS has secured t',,ose of Miss FRAZER
JAMES, a talented pupil of Mr. CHARLES HORN, her first
appearance on the stage.

SPANISH PLAY.—Last night the Spanish
tragedy, La Vinda di Padilla, ritttn by MARTINEZ oz
LA Rosa, was performed at the Coburg Theatre, for the
benefit of the Spanish refugees. Although this tragedy is
a piece in five acts, it is by no means a long play, as each
act consists of only one scene. It is a vary good play,
but, like the French tragedies, it consists of much declama-
tion, and but few incidents. The part of its heroine was
sustained by Madame SAINT Lrosr COPCTEB of the Theatre
Francais, at Paris, who tendered her services on this occa-
sion gratuitously, for the benefit of these unfortunate exiles.
The figure and voice of this Isdy are both much in her fa-
vour, and, added to this, she is an exceedingly pretty wo.
man and a very clever actress. Her performance in the
third act, and in the concluding scene of the piece. was of
a very superior order, and indesd her acting throughout
was nearly the sole support of the play, as all those who
played with her, and who were stated to be Spanish gen-
tlemen, were evidently not much used to the business of
the scene. One thing very much in favour of Madame
the
piece
St. LEON is, that she pronounces all that she says with
great distinctness, which is a thing of no small importance,
more especially where the performer is speaking a lan-
guage
played.
different
The
from
performancetha t of
oit the countryentoff very ivnwyh well,ich h
and i
ite
is
would almost seem surprising that none of the managers
have ever produced any of the plays of LOPEZ ne LA V' EGA,
CALDERONI, or any of the other celebrated Spanish
writers, whose works are known to few in this country
except by name.

The 2d Battalion of Cold Stream Guards,
marched this morning from the Tower, and was privately
inspected between ten and eleven o'clock by his MaJEsTr,
in the gardens of St. James's Palace; after the inspection,
which lasted nearly halt an hour, the battalion marched
back again to the Tower. His Maanar has inspected
three other battalions, in their new clothing, and in the
lame privve manner.
I took a drive yesterday between thirty
and forty miles througb that part of the county Wicklow
which adjoins Kildare and Dublin, and was surprised to
find that during the last week the peasantry have erected
several watch towers, or telegraph signal stations, on the
highest hills in the barony of Lower Talbotstlwo. They
are formed principally of sods, and are upwards of four-
teend
on the mountain of Slieneorragh. over Hollywood. All
feet high. One much
ne fourbghhighoeurr companies
thanoid y
p h
rhe,e telegraphs have a board, with the words No
Talus!" painted on it in conspicuous situation. Se-
veral of them were erected in daylight, iu the vicinity of
infantry,
police stations; and when the work was done the ale
rave " three cheers for O'CONNELL, the Liberator!"
Twooathe
ctdrooptoswoafrdias Thramt' and atnieeessrteeosniay, from
Dubin. I hear they are to be employed in enforcing
tithe arreare,..diforning Herald,
ft erecte