Star. — London, England, 1827-07-26 00:00:00

*nom The plaintiff said, of be bad business with a West India merchant, and he wished to prove a will of 'which he was executor ; and his attorney advised him that he had not been duly summoned, and that Si. was not a rea sonable sum for expenses." These excuses were all ma. nifestly fallacious, and some of them—tistobjectionW the sum for expenses—were afterthoughts. - The solicitor to the commission (examined by Mr. Atozasos) proved, that after the plaintiffs examination was.over, he was paid 71. _ _ . . . _ .Tohn .Rawlinson proved the service of the summons at five in the afternoon of the 17th of Apri. Witness lindered plaintiff 51. Plaintiff objected to the shortneis of the notice, and he had business. Cross•examined.- 1 -The plaintiff's attorney objected that St was too small a sum. Witness wtote a letter to the solicitor at Norwich, acquainting him with what the plaintiff ha said. The letter was pioduced• and read. It stated, that the plaintiff declined at ending , the Commissioners, becaute his private arrangements would not allow him." The solicitor to the commission proved, that he re ceived the letter on the following Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, and laid it before the defendants, who continued their meeting until one o'clock, when they issi•ed the warrant. Mr. Castriseu. submitted, that it lay upon the de fendants to she*, th.t they had, before they signed the warrant, evidence upon oath of the service of the sum. mons, and of the tender of expenses. Lord TiNTERDIEW.ay the literal constsuctieu tithe 33d section of the Bankrupt Act, the defendants ors justified, it the party was actually summoned, is their warrant without oath. . Mr. CAMPBELL argued that that was not the • proper construction of the Act. The warrant was similar to an attachment for not obeying a subprzna, which his Lord ship would not grant without affidavit of the due service of the suborns. It could not be the intention of the Legislature to give Commissioners of bankrupt a power which was denied to the highest judicial authority in the kingdom. A Magistrate could not issue a warrant, even for felony, without a previous deposition on oath. The summons was served at five in the eveniQg, calling upon the plaintiff to appear,ll6 miles off, the next morning. No man was obliged, upon a sudden notice, to travel the whole night. If he had been subpoenaed as a wit ness, his Lordship would not think he had had suffi cient time. Lord TENTERDEN said he should be unwilling, by any construction of his upon anAct of Parliament giving the power of arrest and imprisonment to commission, to other person., to allow them a greater authority than what the Legislature intended to confer upon them. If it were absolutely necessary to have evidence upon oath of the service of the summons, bef re the warrant was granted, considerable expense and delay would in many cases be crewed. If the Commissioners are aware of the service of the warrant, and no lawful impediment is laid before them why the party summoned should not attend, that is sufficient; for the Act does not re quire evidence upon oath. An affidavit would on coubtedly be required by a Judge upon an applicaticn (or an attachment, but no action would lie against a Judge for what he does in his judicial character. The Commissioners, on the contrary, are subject to an action, and if they act upon supposition, they do so at their peril : if the summons is regularjy served, they are jus tified ; but not otherwise. The excuse laid before the Commissioners .. of private arrangements," was insuf ficient. If the letter had stated that the plaintiff was unwell, or that the notice was too short, either ,f t h ose might have been a lawful impediment. With respect to the expenses, a. was enough to take a man to Nora ich. Mr. CAMPBELL—And to bring him back, my Lord? Lord TINTIMIDEX—No, I do not say that. The Com missioners, when they attend, are to award the proper sum : it is enough if the sum tendered is sufficient for the expenses to the place where the Commissioners are. His Lordship concluded with stating that the Commis sioner* had not acted illegally in granting the warrant, *nd that the plaintiff must be called.—Nonsuit ac cordingly. THI4; EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The usension in he Conical market this mornbig is beyood de art*, ptioe, two failures having bens declared, one of them to the staionnt of two millions; but the other is not of so much cense goatee. At present it is impossible to give a correct price of Con sob, as they cliffs every minute. Consols have been at 8$ 44 4 for Money, and (or all times, in varions places in the House, tie price of Consols differ j per Cent. This osement another failure bas been announced, making three. la the Foreign market, Mexican Stock has improved. Caveat ',dies* O Spaaidt 9j, Mexican 70 I, Colombian Sal Si. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols may be quoted at present at 86,1 for Money, and 161 for August, ex die. The Hebrews are the principal sufferers by the three failures in Consols this morning. PRIPR OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 212 211 India Stock 2521 5 per Cent. Red. 873 3 3 88 Ditto Bonds 87 89 SI .3 per Ct. Cons. 86j 71 61 1 871 1 South Sea Stock 33 per Cent. 941 Old Annuities 31 per Cent. Red. 941 1 £lOOO Excheq. Bills 55 58 S 7 4 per Ct. New 1011 1001 £5OO Dittn•s3 53 57 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and .2200 Ditto SS Si 57 4 per Cent. 1826,1021 I Commercial Long Ann. 20 1-16 Consols for August 86j 73 Slit 3 • FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCIk. AUIIIIIIII Bonds, S p. Ct. 921 Mex. Itonds,s per Ct. 58 Co' looihlan Booth, 6 p Ct. 30 D0.1id5.1895,6p Ct. 70}14 891 Do. Ace. 301 Do. Acct. 70j % % 70 Ditto 8da,1824. 1111.2.11da, 1 892,6 pl.:. 94% It Do. Account 34 33% Do. Acct. 94i Danish Ilds. 3 p Ct. Span. Bd. 5 p Ct. 91 9 % I)o. Acct. 621 French Bente', S p C. 105? 50c Gr. 1351611195, 5 pCt. IS % Kzchange, 25f 40e BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. /HA It B. Pala. . Brazilian 100 20 30% 31 C . :ultra' Mining hen. 100 S 7 Potosi La Paz & Peruv. Also. 1 5 5 4 , 1 41 ;Marine Alliance 100 .5 41 l'rovindat Bank of Ireland 100 25 291 Plums Foam Jou , 23.—Flve per Lend . 103 f. —e.— Three per Coots. 79f. 6.L. Neapolitan Rental, 78f. 45c. We received this morning the Algemeine Zeituag to the 18th inst. They supply us by way of Trieste, with advises from Smyrna to the 17th ult. from Adrianople ea fbe 30th May, from Zaute to the 26th June, and from. Coifs to the 2d inst. They also ccmtain direct accounts from Zimova in the Morea,brought by a vessel, ‘ ,hi c k arr i ge 4 on the Bth of this month at Ti lest; after to passageof 22 days. A few days before this vessel sailed, news had been brought Os Zimova by barks front Cerigo, that to 'Egyptian fleet or 100 sail ha&been `seen, off that *stand, and that a heavy cannonade had Iseed'healil on the 14th Arne. From these circumstances lit was generally interred, that this was the large Egyp tian expedition, which had been so long preparing at. Alexandria, gad of which the Viceroy was to. take the command in person. gowever, this musi be evi dently a mistake, as letters from that port of the liih of May announce That the fleet Would trot sail before the end of June, whilst subsequent letters, dated thirteen days tater, make no further mention of it, and we have in this *minim a strong-presumptive proof that it had neither set•out, nor -was lkkely' to . proceed soon, for its destination. Besides are Corfu and Zone letters make no mention of • the 'expedition ; and from all these cir cumstances we thinkourselves folly justified in treating the whole report as a mere fable. The accounts from Smyrna, whieh,.as "we have already stated, are to the 17th ult. may be regarded as so far important, as they put an extinguisher, by their silence s upon a report in the French papers of a general massacre of the Greeks in that city, and the plunder of all the European commercial establishments there. We have also before as extracts from the Smyrna Impartial Observer of the 16th tilt. and they are as silent on the subject as the private letters. However, the Observer contains some important intel ligence relative to the movements of lastentle Parma, from which it is clear, that he had renounced:altinten lions of joining the Seraskier RESCHID Pacita hi At tica. It says on the contrary that he liad remeasured hii steps from Patrass, in the neighbourhood of which he had, for several weeks previously, carried on a war of extermination against the unfortunate Greeks.— This news is confirmed by the letters from Zone, I which say that he was to proceed from Tripol axe against Napoli di Romania. As this is the place of greatest sttength, or rather the only strong place, which the Greeks possess or. the Continent, they will no doubt display their characteristic heroism in its defence. It is true they have Corinth besides, but its artificial defences are clumsy and feeble; and their main stay on land, exclusive of their own unconquerable courage, is Napoli di'Romania, which, besides its great natural strength, is fortified with ,as much case as could be espected, under all circumstances. But the enemy, who is well aware of its importance, will no doubt make corresponding efforts to get it into his power, particu larly as its capture would tender him all but undis puted master of continental Greece. According to the news from Adrianople, the dissolu tion of the Janissaries, and the introduction of the new military system, was effected there, contrary to expecta tion, without any difficulty. The recruits who daily arrived, were immediately incorporated With those already trained in the European fashion. They per formed their exercise, it is said, with precision and ra pidity. Five barracks, capable of containing 10,000 men were constructing; and, woo iihstanding all the seal, with which these innovations were carried qn, the public tranquility was nit interrupted for a single in stant. 9ne of the regiment‘, trained'in this manner, had marched to join the corps under REDSCHID PACHA ; and as the Porte is thus making redoubled efforts to bring the Greeks under its iron sceptre again, let us hope that the Allied Powers will not be remiss in their measures for preventing so great a calamity. We also received this morning Frankfort Papers tn the 18ih. As they state, under the head cf Vienna 14th July, that Prince METTERNICH would set out in a few days for his estates in Bohemia, we suppose that the affairs of Greece were settled at that period, it not to the entire satisfaction of Austria, at least in such a way as precluded any further active interference on-her part. This article says nothing respecting the projected journey of the Imptrial Family to the baths in Upper Austria.—The following are extracts from the Frank• fort Papers : " DUSSELDORFF, hum 16. ".On the 10th of July, the 6th General Assembly of the German American Mining Association was held at Elberfeld. Eighty proprietors were present as holders or agents, from the holders of 1553 1-3 shares. " WEIMAIt, JULY 15. " The Grand Ducal family has received the happy news of the safe delivery of her. Royal Highness the Duchess Ida of a Prince at Ghent on the 2Sth June. Her Royal Highness (who was a Princess of Meinin gen) is the consort of Duke Bernard, of Saxe Weimar, Eisenach Ipranor of the City of Ghent. The young Prince will be called Frederick Augustus Charles." EXTRACT Or A LATTER TAME TOULON, DATED JULIE 12. (RZCZITID THIS IIIISHINO.) " The brigs Marsuuin and Patine have arrrived here—the former from Alexandria, and the latter from Algieri. The blockade of Algiers is continued with the greatest vigour. The two fa igates which left Brest, and the Bellona, have taken their stations before Algiers and Bona. The telegraph horn Toulon has announced to the Commerce of Marseilles, that several small cor sairs have escaped from Algiers." Accounts from Rochfort, also received this morning, state, that the Faurin and Gremtdier brigs of war, have sailed from the above port, in quest of the Colombian privateers who captured a French vessel from Cadiz. The Paris Papers which 'arrived last night, contain advice' from the two great hotbeds of political misrule and civil confusion in our put of the world—Constan tinople and Madrid—which are likely to have great influence on its future tranquillity. Those from Con stantinople, which are of the 26th ultimo, speculate in the most positive and •confideit terms, upon the determination of the Porte to resist the demands l el the Allies in favour of the Greeks. la support ofi this speculation, they adduce measures as exttopedisary u they am (vowel, such as.perimpfory . orders to thel Fades to raise troop! witOpui any distkottipo of reh• gioq; and injunctious, !vitally pressing, to 4.• com manders of arsenals, *e directors of the marine, and the commanders of the forts in the Bosphorus, to complete the nuniber of men, and the materiel of their respective . establishments, in, the shortest possible time. The news from Madrid, is nearly as important as the foregoing, as it s eat that the Spanish Monarch will be soon left to his own resources, and that, if he mean to play the despot any longer, it mast be with his own means alone, as well as at his own exclusive ri.k. 'The approaching evacuation of Spain by the French is no longer problematical; and it will be speedily seen, whether the present prostration orthe S ? anish people is the effect of choke or comptilsion. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Coloniil Office from Lieutenant-General Sir H. Tongan, K.C.B. at Bermuda; also from Lieutenant-General Sir JAMES Knorr, G.C.B. and G.C.H. at Halifax. We have received Halifax Papers to the SOth of June. The agents of the English East India Company brought forward 5000 chests of tea in one day,which all sold at high prices. It would appear that .the northern parts of the United States ate likely to be In part supplied with smuggled tea and India goods, through the British North American settlements. There had been, much interest excited in Halifax, by the trial of the'Crew of the ship Peggy, for assaulting and imprisoning the Captain, and taking from him the command of the ship. The Mate was found guilty, the others acquitted. The Jury recommended the Mate to mercy. The colony of . Nova Scotia appears to be generally flourishing. We find great rivalship in agricultural improvements, the establishment of an Agricultural S and of the, usual accompaniment of the English name, horse races. . Mr. CANNING'S health, during his stay at Chiswick, improved daily, with the exception that • the Right Hon. .Gentle. man was tux quite so well on Tuesday as he had been on the pre. ceding rigs. The blarquis de Paxmau..i, the Portuguese •Anibm. "actor, arid the 'Count de VILLA REAL, who has lately arrived in this country, Cad a conference with Mr. CANNING on Tuesday, at the Dake of DVIONWIIII'S seat at Chiswick. Mr. Cainnuo cam. to, town yesterday morning, and arrived at lakresidence in Downing. street about ten o'clock. Mr. Ts an( Mr. 8R41114111A1l visited the Right Hon. Gentleman in the course of the day. In eveky quarter of the country, and among all ranks of satiety, circumstances are occurring which evince the popularity of the Prime Minister. Ationg these may be mentioned the fact, that the precentor of a country parish in AnoanJale, in publicly presenting his child last week for baptism at the sacred font, be sto wed on him the well.knownname of GEORGE CIIMIIII4I. Sir HBRRIRT TAYLOR left town yesterday afternoon, for the Royal Lodge in Windsor p#l,„ on a visit to the Enna. Viscount PALIIIRSTOv held a levee yesterday at the Office of the CoMmarider-in.Chlef, in the noise Guards. The Marquis de PALMILLA, the Portuguese Ambas sador, the Count de VILLA Ram., the new Portuguese Minister. and Count de LVDOLT, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted business ' yesterday at,tbe ,Foreign Office. Prince POLIONAC, the French Ambassador. left town yesterday for France, with his family, ►aving obtained a leave of absence from his Government. Mr. Row, principal Secretary of the Embassy, will discharge the function of Marge d'Affaires during the absence of Prince INLISINAC. and was on Tiirsday presented to the Secretary foe Foreign Affairs, Viscount .Dusare and Wags, in that capacity. Lady ELZANOR LOWIMIER entertained an elegant circle of the Bast Ten yesterday evening, at her house in Bruton street, Berkeley-squa•e. Sunday, the Duke of Goan"); passed through Aber deen to the northward, to pay the last melancholy tribute of re spect to his departed sire. Ilia Grace only stopped to change horses, posting an without delay. WILLIAM WILIMITORCIL E.q. paid a visit last week, to Lord Freausitam, at Duncomhe Park, and is now staying with his friend, Was. Gear, Esq. of York. Two thousand one hundred and fifty-nine emigrants arrived at Quebec, in three days, the lStb, 16th, and 17th June.— ' Right thousand five hundred and fifty.nine have already arrived there this season, none of whom have come under Government patronage.—New York raper. The business at the Customs continues in the same satisfactory state as during the last quarter. In the port of London only, there are near seven hundred British and Foreign ships en tered more than during the corresponding periods (from January to the fad July, 1166, and from January to July 23, 1527). The I duties paid on sugar alone in London, lately, amounted to £BO,OOO in the coarse of pne week. Besides good arrivals already of West India produce, near three hundred sail of West India ships are expected it: the coot se of 8 few months. The increasing produc tiveness of the Revenue is accompanied by the material diminution of Government expenses in various branches of the service. EAST INDIA House.—Yesterday a ballot was taken at the East India House, for the election of a Director, in the room 01 EDWARD PARRY, Esq. deceased. At six o'clock, the glasses were closed, and delivered to the scrutineer., who reported the election to have fallen on Lieutenant Colonel JAMeS LAW Luantsoron, C.B. For Colonel Junes Law Luthlrgton . 794 - For Colime Sir William Yotini - . . Majority in favour of Colonel laishington An extensive Sale of Coffee, Eat India Sugar. and Rice, took piece at the India House yesterday. The Coffee went off heavily; but the other articles sold with great animation at as advance of IN. to Ss. per Cwt.—lndigo bas changed hands in a very limited degree since the Sale, owing to shippers being occupied Is getting their purchases on oard; next week some large tremen dous are expected. Dr. RAFiLIII4 of Liverpool, has, by the death of his brother-in-law, recently come into possesolon of (at least) 4100,000. The Government of. Colombia, says a New York Paper, persisted in refusing to admit , tobacco, coffee. and sir, at Carthame ; and threatens vessels biloging iem with con It is glorious, bays Crean°, for a k man to en ar himself to his country ;to perform noble services for her; to the object of her praise, her veneration and her love : but It is ed.% detestable, weak and momentary, to be the object of ber fear and hatred.-1 PAif. 14. A grumbletonian in the stirrups, is a tyrant on the saddle. DuBLIN, JULY 23.—ThiII Wining JOHN DOHERTY, Esq. was sworn in the Solicitor-General for Ireland; and Gnomes Moos., Esq. the Representative for the City . of Dublin, was ap. pointed one of his Majesty's Counsel, learned id the• Law. His ap pointment is speriaL The King's Counsel have a small salary at tached to the appointment, and if •Mr. Moons received such, it would vacate his seat for this City in Parliament; but by Ibis special appointment no sal a ry i s g i ven , b y w hi c h he bas been ad vised he retains his seat as Temper for Dublin. fhe Rev. H. H. BARER, of the British Museum, has been presented to the valuable Rectory of &retham, in the Diocese of Ely, vacated by the cession of the Rev. J. H. Spasm'. rattan, the Kum. The following whimsical note, enclosed in a bottle, was picked op at Southerness, on the Sd inst. "'Thrown overboard, by a party of Gentlemen, called Pig. jobbers, from the George IV. steamer, when off the Isle of Man— she Is going ten miles an boor at that tinse--Ea tong. 511. N. lat. U. deg. S.—Signed, by order of the Csenatittee, "51st Dec. Int. 4 PA DDT Swum." Monday two sisters and a brother. the only survivor of a family of eleven. met at Edinburgh. To& unite , ages ire 211 years. What is more singular. it is years and three months since they last met toLether The sisters are 77 1 ,70. and the brother 61 years. FASH lONA BLE I N TELLIG ENC E. ARRIVAL& Lotd and Lady Olafson and Family, at Thomas's lintel, Serb.. ley-square, from Tunbridge Wells; the Duke of Betifned, u hi t hour, to St. James's.square, that his seat, Woburn Abbey; L u g sod Lady Churchill. at Itlalimond Park, from Mt* seat, In Od o m, 'shire; Lord and Lady Charles Filmy, at &Magma Mine, p lc . cadilly, from Cotnptats.platte, Eastbstsroe Captain Rdea, at F. ton's Hotel, St. James's Arent, from surrey; James Ordes at ditto, front Scotland ; Simard Jaen% rail ditto , fram Brighton Mr. and Mrs. Bell, at Radon% Oifortifunet, front t a, ' Went the'nev. L. gratin...m.4m, Wont a mini: likli t g Church, Eash. and the Mom Chords, •frou, Chalsinhan t; J. hr, Stradma, R.q . from his mat, Barrow Hal, Kit* Lansdale, ca t Hy r a c e s Okieeo Berdermatreet the Rm. Charles Marlow; at h t larahal Thompson's" Had, Cavendish -en', ;W. Blunt, Rs q , and the Rev. Walt,' Mont, at ditto; Lient.-Colamel Dc Flawiliand, at ditto; J. Constable blaawell, Esq. mid J. Basle, Pal. at ditto y J. QM, E4q. at ditto. . _ DEPARTURES. The Doke of Portland, for Cbeloadord ; the Dlldlefi of Bed. ford, from Wolsorn Abbey, for her seat its Scotland ; the Dole of Leeds. for the 'loyal Lodge. Windsor; Duke of Wellingtos for Strathfieldsay ; Prince Leopold, to Clar e mont; General Yens:A.lj from Fladoisg's Hotel, Oxford.street, on a tour; t h e Rey. Robert and Mese Wilson, at ditto ; Mrs. Bathurst, from ditto, to the Palace, Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. Dawaoo,from the British Hord, Jettroys, street, on a tour; Major Forbes, from ditto, to Ram• g m e; L ord and eAtly Anson, from Cursom-street, May fair, Brighton; I re and Lady 0. H. Cavendish and F am ily, to th eir seat, Hakes, Lanarkshire; Countess Ondow from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, to her seat, &Woo, Surrey; J. Crofton, Eqq, bus the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street, for Portsmouth ; Colonel liMi Mrs. Brown, from ditto to Liverpool; Was. Forbes, Egg, amm.ausome a tour ; Viscount and Viscountess Lawton. to Sumer' rob.Eladitrl ptoo Mrs. and Miss Stutter, Godfrey West. *Mk jai. J. Do uglas. Eaq. and Miss Douglas Captain Wm. Geogh, Esq. to Mizterton ' Leicestershire, and th e Elow. ' Borrard, fr o m Marshal Thompson's Hotel. Cavell abbsomiirg..l. B. Chinn, Emi. for Pith, and Enos, Esq. from the Ihannere Hotel, Berner s . street ; L a d y Haney left town en a tour. RECg!TION OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS TILE ner DUC Ku ll ya r tr O sig r h C oe L . A s a le rEt d AT ic l L t l F T ß o ta) s a ll t ßt i;sti, Mar Hatherielgh,after Divine Service, on Sunday morning: stopped to take refreshment at Stevenstown, the seat of Lnrd Roue; and arrived at Ilfracombe at eight o'clock in the evening. There has been no town which her Royal Highness has visited doting her present tour in the West of England, where her Royal Highness has experienced a mews reapecttal reeeptiee, or a more enthusiastic welcome, than in- the beautiful and romantic watering piece of Ilfracombe. The weather was anpropitimis for the greater part of the day in Sunday; but towards even ing ft cleated away sufficiently to enable the loyal inhabitants of that delightful little town, and the adyacent onaiotry, to mumble in great numbers, for the purpose of manifesting their respec t to so distinguished a Member of the Royal Family. Trim. phal arches, composed of evergreens, intermixed with them, flags, Ste. were throws across the street in various places; the fronts of most of the houses were oenamented in the ume simple but pleasingmanner ; and the shipping in tie harbour hoisted their gayest flags.. Upon her Royal Illsghtursa's appearance the bells tag a merry peal. Salutes were areal Dear the rocks at Wildenmottk, and from a revenue cutter in the harbour; and the Royal Standard was hoisted at the signal post in Capetern Hill. Her Royal Highoos was autelia in her travelling carriap by the Princess Carkei ald Niel trence. On entering the town the horses were takes ealtuf the carriage, with her Royal Highness's permission, and ,pmeedeti by a band of music, lags, and Genthtmee on horsehan, tits Royal Party, amidst she deafening applause of- the 'unending natidtude, were drawn by twenty-four sailors, dressed in Sloe jackets and white trousers, through the town, to the house of Janes Meek, Rua. where her Royal Highaem and the Ladies accompash big her, attended by Colonel Cooper, Sir Spam Martin, and Mr. Douglas, sue of the Membersofhis Royal Highness's Coutuil,dind and slep t. Monday morning the weather was rather hazy, *ad the hills were enveloped in mist. This rendered it unfavenarabk for her Royal Highness to view, with the advantage that fist weather would have 'forded, the romantic scenery chick surrounds the town and harbour. After partaking of an fatly break. fast, her Royal Highness and sake embarked at 7 o'clock on board the Comet steam packet, amidst the same enthusiastic manifestation of respectful and attentive feeling, en the part of the public, as that ,which bad characterized her Royal Hisbnesicentrance into the town on the preceding evehing ; the public quay, from one end to the other, being covered with carpeting strewed with Bowers, and otherwise decorated in the moat tasteful manner, Her ne r d Highness seemed to be deeply elikar of the respect weigh was thewn to her, and crud eseeade as she walked along din quay, to acknowledge the animated cheers at the people in the aide and graeious manner. The most perfect good order Maliglembettall e and her Royal Highness embarked amidst the ad• mkition, applause, and cordial good wishes of the metalled ants. illaitEt The Royal carriages having been shipped on board the Meteor steam-vessel, at high water, the Comet and Meteor put to sea the moment her Royal Highness was on board. From the tooderaie state of the weather, although hazy, there can be doubt that her Royal Highneut would reach Pembroke-yard early In the ahem." ENGLISN OPERA HOUSL—Lestnight the Barbel-of Seville was performed to a very numerous and fashion able auditory. Previous to the commencement uf the Opera, Mr. BARTLEY addressed the audience. He informed them that Miss PATON had met with an acci dent in coming to the Theatre, by the overturning of her carriage ; but that though she was considerably bruised and agitated, she had, sooner than cause a change of the performances, attended the Theatre, and hoped for their indulgence. This was received with gene ral applause ; and Miss PATON on her appearance was warmly greeted. Though .evidently much agi. tated, she went through the part with surprising naivete and admirable effect. Her song of oAn (X Man" was delightfully sung, and loudly encored.— Indeed her whole performance deserved the repeated cheers with which it was Miaowed. Figarrit by Mr. Pavan;; Fiorillo, by Mt. P 0; Bartel°, by MT. BARTLEY; and Alosseise. by. 1. Witasco, were all very effective. Toe sew M fame of 'the Se&axes Wife was repeated; sad the way in which it is got 1 1 1) really does the Theatre great credit. Much of the act ing is perfection. A very curious scene occurred on Wednesday sea. sight, at the Dublin Theatre. The Opera of Guy Mae. owing was performed. Miss C— played Julia Map string, and sung her songs horribly out of tune. In .the duet a Now hope, now fear," her screaming was more discordant than the notes of a peacock. The audience laughed, and BRA HAM tittered. The Lady became engaged, and the audience became more tunny. At length her (wry row to such a pitch, that hissing super seded'. the less angry manifestation of dislike, She darted forward, and commanded the orchestra to cease, and she addressed the audience in the following manner: 46 To one of my sex it is painful to be obliged to eddy , * an audience, but my mutual timidity—pond laughtei ) aye, to be sure, my delicacy—(increased laughter) -00 this occasion, shall not prevent me. I have been now for two years endeavouring to please yo a, and I have not succeeded--(Hear). You are hard to be pleased. I shall leave you. (Cries from the gallery, 'Ah ! don't—lave us a lock of your hair for a keep sake!') I shall leave . you—l qitit you this moment for ever!" The Lady strutted tad; and shouts of laughter and hissing accom panied ler retitement. She did not appear afterwards. SUDDEN DzaTn.—.Monday evening last, a Gentle man named °newt, a resident at Sutton Valence, vet out front that place tia foot to go to Langley, a village about two miles from Simon, to weed the anniversary of the opening of the Weskit , ' Clay* there. After walking some distance Mr. Qualms felt ot• well, and sat down in Langley Church-yard. Ob s erving two yostf men pausing in a cart, he beckoned to them, on which they alighted and went to his assistance. They found him too ill to walk, and tmerdindly placed the ..tenor in their cart, and took him to the house or Use iirlr. Mr. GAMII2II, who paid every attention to the unfortunate Gentleman, and administered some medicine in the tope of affording relief. He was again placed in the cart, and Pr' :ceded slowly towards home, bat Sir. Omura expired in 6 6 *runs of one of dulcet , ' /111C11, a few tributes before they &frivol at button. 'the ;thoi ban rbist sib/ W lo inn sou ..; = CL UN I filth] boss hie side Lure lain, 4ICCO the 1 with A the Ce aid Li to, at 'Poe. a the led them, bet dl Ye irateial at him' Tbe ji rill, a An body a Wog 1 4 Do