Star. — London, England, 1829-06-11 00:00:00

and Reverend Mr. Pliakea t eshei was m the time look leg out foe a pair of carilage *tomes fbr his fathers die: sable defendant in this *woo. Mr. Plunkett, as well Lkmeshy others, inquired if the hems were for sale, and ilfe.Dycer‘ploisys replied in the negative. Dyes,. at, kerbs eaked Mr...L'Estrange.if. be th ought the Bishop dispeiseld7the-hasesi -Mr:L'Estrange said he. .thelten his Lordship smild sell them, as they were a - little. 0o large-hie his user and at the same time asked ' Dycer sehathitheight they were worth. Dycer said two Modred pima& Mr. L'Estrange bid Dycer .sell them for two hundred pounds if be got it. to My the holies were seat hobo, end ran under the *Bishop's Carriage until the 9th, on which day his Lord. - • eliip received a note boat Dycer, as faIIOSSI "Mr Loss—l can dispose of your Wren for 1001. galpaidad - • ehey are oak -sod without my Wahl, but as they went whm leaving Dahlia; if woad diem op. and pat their caps Oa trance ' " EDWARD DYCEL . • Tbe.aishop not having answered this letter until the 12th. received another note on the 12th from Dye's, exactly to the same effect as the former one. However. the Bishop's answer ',fifer Dublin.before Dycer's second one arrived; and this letter of the pleietirs .deserved the particular attention of the Jury. It ran nearly as follows: esa-.1 have received your note. and ban to say that the hones • tire is better condition than whets they came to ray stables. I.ela In so harry to pan with them ; although. indeed. I think they are • Saarewkat sou large for this part el the country. I *Shot Maw that out of she yard until they are sold, as I don't like to nut any ' tlsk Of kiwi's( them. The moment they len, net 'lord 'bin are 'sold. Ibould the Gentleman who wants to bey then choose to see • Wet Way gables. I will be baggy to see bin; or is we be should puler laming his servant. he skall be taken tare e(. . Mr. Dycer." M GEORGE, KILbIORE." Mr. Plunkett. on receiving this letter, brought it home . :fee the purpose of consulting his brothers ; and on re turning in about three hours after, bid Dycer write to theßishop, saying that LordPlunkett's coachman would go for the horses the next day. Mr. Plunkett at the • same time asked a warranty of soundness; but Dycer refused to give any, saying, so There is the Bishop's let ter, and beyond it I cattaot and will not go." Even if Dycer had given it, he (Mr. Johnston) contended it would not be binding upon the Bishop, whose explicit letter Mr. Plunkett had in his hand. The Learned . Counsel cited the authority of Lord Eldon in sup - port of his view of this part of the case. He (Mr. J.) admitted •that Dycer had previously offered to sell the horses for 2001. but at that time there was no bargain made, no sale effected, no contract entered into. Mr. Plunkett had then seen the &uses, and their faults and blemishes, if any they bad, could not have escaped his • notice. On the 16th of Jely the coachman left Old . Connaught for Kilmore, and arrived these that night. The sale, according to the Bishop's letter, was made at this time. On the 15th of July Dycer wrote a ri vete letter by post to the Bishop. It ran thus— " Mr Loao—l sold your hones to Lord Plaskett for coal( sound Impales your Lordship's yard. Give them to the coachman. &swami Demo." This was the letter upon which Lord Plunkett rested . his case, because it contained, as be alleged, an avec conditioo upon which the horses were to be ,„ „given op. Bat this was a great mistake, as the Noble defendant could have known nothing of the letter; and moieoirer, Dyeer had no right or authority to make any ,stipulations. The horses came to town on the 18th of •Jnitt, and am brought to Dyca's shortly after by the coachman. in company with Mr. David Plunkett, who se used to receive them, on the ground that they . were unsound. It was necessary to remark, that the coachman g t no money from the Bishop. and this • might in some measure account for the sudden dislike to the horses. Dycer, however. refused to receive them in the name of the. Bishop, and they were accordingly packed off *pain. without any communication or explanation to tie Bishop, toKilmore. The plaintiff refused to admit them into his stables,ad the coachman brought them to Cavan, where be put them into livery stables, and where they remained ever since. Farmers, smiths, and veterinary surgeons had since then frequently examined them, and no complaint could be found in•them. It was alleged that they had corns at the time of delivery, but this most be a mis take. But if it even were not, still the Bishop was not sore &able for them, as no warranty was given. The notion that a high price presumed a warranty was now exploded. Edward Dycer sworn—Knows the horses in question; had them in his yard; they came to him on the Slat of July, 1828—(Loud laughter). Mr. O'Comune—The Slit of February you mean— (Cootinaed laughter). ' Sir.WALLutra- r That is' a clear mistake. Sergeant GOOLIN.4IIIIB you begin your case by a Mi-take.(Laughter). eider WALLACID—.Much better than end in one. The witness here drew out a memorandum, and was shwa to look at its contents, when Mr.O'ComNll4. objected to the witness's reading from any thing stolen the books of his office. • Mr. WALL:ice—You had better send for the books. . Mr. O'Connau.—And for your money also. , Mr. RoLearroe—l must call Mr. O'Connell to order. --(Laughter). Mr. O'Comettee— Ohl can't be bead at the table —(agars of laughter). Dicer then went down, and the next witness called was Mr. J. White, a Quaker, who averred that the horses in question were bought from him for one hundred and ten guineas, at die fair of Ballinasloe, in.October,lß27, by Mr. L.'Estrange ; they were then quite sound ; one of them had a swelling on the off foreleg, but this was no impediment; they were foaled at Edeoderry. in the King's county; never had them examined for corns. Cross-examined by Sergeant Gooeo.--The trainers would of course lessen the value of the horses; they were reared on ground which was intermixed with bard and soft parts. • George L'Estrange examined by Mr. Horses—Had remarked the swelling on the fetlock when be bought the horses from the last witness; considered them, And does still think they are sound; saw them run in the Bishop's carriage. and never remarked them lame. Cross-examined by Mr. Ban sirrr—Understnod from the Bishop. before they were sun in the carriage, that his Lordship would take 2001. for the horses. Dyer was again called upon the table—He swore . that the bosses came to his stables at the Slit of Jan. they left du the 26th of March, and were able to work every day with him. Saw them every day ; they were kehle knowledge perfectly sound; saw the Rev:William' Museum often at his Yard ; be was wanting to buy a . pair of horses for Leta Plankett's carriage • be saw these horses in busses; he was out in the break with them • be bade the witness ask if the Bishop would -sell th ese horses, and offered 160 guineas for them ; , the enemas said the Bishop would not sell them under 200 L fdir. Plat a second lime offered 170 pounds; he looked at the bursas in the way of a man who was • Oat purehasissA them ; told Mr. L'Estrange that Mr. Plaskett bad offered 1701. for the horses, and asked him it the Bishop would sell them? Mr. L'Estraoge said . thely meld be add for no less than 200 k thinks they Waif worth 200 guineas; there was not a finer patrol lighi bones in Debra; told iir.rankett they were branight i to DeWitt net for sale‘listote be broken into harness; Mr. I:Estrus* gambits a draught on Ball's bank for the livery of thalweg,' *bite in "his stables ; saw them last on the 15th of July, 1829.(Laughter). GO'Cosizra. —oo the 15th J u1y,1829 (Laughter.) l Mr.WALLece—You know Pastorini is nothing to, Mr. &Conan at taking out things—(Laughter). Dycer's examination continued—Saw the horses on the 12th July, 1828; when he talks of " blemishes,* in his leiter to the Bishop, he alludes to those which were on the horses before they left for Kilmore, and which Mr., Plunkett saw; the blemishes were a on, harsh, and a mark on the rye of one of the horses; these were no im.' pediments in his opinion ; told Mr. Plunkett the horses were sound ; told him positively that neither be nor the, Bishop would give a warranty; on the Sunday after the! horses came from Kilmore Mr. Dycn and Mr. Plunkett returned them, saying they were unsound and stumblers, and that the coachman told him so; Mr. David Plunkett said a warranty was Riven; witness denied this, and said be could have given no warranty, unless what the Bishop's letter contained. Cross-examined by Mr. O'Conuntx—Does not write as well as his clerk; the letters to the Bishop are in the clerk's handwriting ; had warranted the hones sound is Dublin, at the time Mr. Plunkett offered 1701. for them. Does not mean to say that Mr. Plunkett offered 1701. for sound horses, and 2001. if they were unsound. Knows . Mr. Wm. Plunkett, and had sold him horses. Mr. O'CustiaLL—You sold him a horse as sound for eighty pounds? Witness—l did. Mr, O'Connacz—Did you not sell the same horse in a fortnight after in your own yard for 261. Witness—l never did. _ _ Mr. ostazia.—So you can get your clerk to write to a ♦eterinary surgeon, desiring him to make light of corns? Wituesss—l do not. Mr. O'Cousat.t. (handing the witness a paper)—ls that your handwriting ? Dycer—lt is. Mr. O'Cormas.t. then read the note as follows— " Dear Walker—Please pass off the corns u Uglady u pose's to Lord Miltown, u he would keep the horse. and you will alp yours, &e. " EDWARD DYCRIL " Mr. Junes Walker, Marlborough-street." The reading of this letter produced shouts of laughter. Mr. O'Cossau.—Did Walker pass off the corns `qtly? Dycer—He did not. Mr. O'Coat+ar.c—•• False as Dynes oaths l° Now. if Walker passed the horse as sound, be would have much obliged yon ? Dycer—He would ; Walker passed the horses un sound ; Mr. Plunkett did not tell witness he would net buy the horses unless they were warranted; did not say to Mr. David Plunkett, you vaunt* send home the horses too soon ; if the Bishop gets a verdict, the wit ness recovers 101. commission. Mr. O . CONNILL.—.Oh 1 then you may vote these timefi—(Lauebter). Mr. WA LLACII--Yos had better canvass him in time —Continued laughter). Dennis Kennedy sworn—Had shod the bones for Mr. White; they had no corns then. Samuel Stuart examined—The horses ate in bis stable since July last; they are not lame; they were not lame .rote they came there; they were shod three times ; they were inspected by farriers. sad no corns were found on them : their feet were stuffed with horse dung. Richard Johnson—ls a veterinary surgeon ; saw these hones; 'examined them lately; they have no corns; UDC of them has a cap-bough; they ate now sound, but have some blemishes. Cross examined by Mr. Sergeant GooLD—One of' them is crib biter. John Garvey—ls postilion to the Bishop of Mason; (hove these horses; never perceived them lame. Mr. R. H. French stated that he was one of the re ferences to whom the case was lett for arbitration, and that he and Mr. Burrower did not agree. The case for the plaintiff closed here. Sergeant GOOLD, for Lord Plunkett, addressed the Jury. He said he had the honour of knowing both the parties, and that he was astonished the Bishop should have taken this action. It was the first time he had ever known such an action to be taken by the seller.— It the hones were sound, then, as a Gentleman and a Clergyman, it became the Prelate to take them back, rather than go to law ; and if they were unsound, then was it possible a Bishop of the land could think of forcing Lord Plunkett to pay 2001. for them? The Right Rev. Prelate did not appear to follow the rule of his D:vine Master, not to abide by the Gospel precept —"" If a man go to law with thee, and that thou losest thy coat, let him have thy cloak also"—(Laughter). The Learned Sergeant contended that a warranty had been given, and that the Jury were bound to find for the defendant. The Hon. arid Rev. William Plunkett having been sworn, stated that:he had bought the horses (tons Dycer, on the condition that they were sound; he would not otherwise have offered 2001. for them. It was by his di. sections that Dycer wrote the letter of the lath July to the Bishop—(This was the letter which contained the directions to give the horse► if they were sound). On his cross-examination, Mr. Plunkett itated that he did not form a very high opinion of Dyces's veracity or Character. Mr. Da•ird Plunkett swore that when he brought tte bones to llycees, and said they were unsound, the latter said to him (Mr. Plunkett), "the sooner you send them home the better." James Walker, jun. examined—ls a veterinary sur geon ; saw the hones in quebtiou ; they were then (July 1828).perfectly unbound; they had corns on each of 'their tore feet. Cross-examined by Mr. WALLACC—A corn is an lextravasation of blood into the curney sole, and is pro duced by a bruise, renders horses unable to work, and is liable to recur. James Walker, sen. corroborated the former testi mony, as did James Walton, another veterinary surgeon. Mr. WALLACE replied at great length, and with his wonted ability. The Learned Gentleman contended that even though Dycer did nor ensure the horses to be sound, yet the Bishop of Kilmore was not bound by any such warranty, especially as Mr. Plunkett bad seen his L , rdbhip's letter. Baron SMITH, at half-past severs o'clock, began to charge the Jury, who Guild for the plaintiff—Damages, 2001. and 6J. cr,sts. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock. a fine little girl, aged three years, named Ann Stooebank, whose parenu reside in Brighton -street, Cromer-street. Bruns wick-square, was playing with some children at the upper end of the street. when a cart with two horses, heavily laden, turned out of Cromer -street, and before the poor little creature could escape with her compa nions she stumbled and fell, when the wheel of the cart passed over her head, and crashed it dreadfully. She ' wits sonveyed to Middlesex Hospital without the slight est hopes-of recovery. THE EVENING STA* LON DON. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1829. Sr. Rsaisaaan—Hounar As viz BAri. FORltitiN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian lid., I per*. Spanish B4s S p 0.1 D0.800d5.111114. Fr.Rentes. 6pC.IWI • Do. Aoct.l7 Exchange SS( SOc PM% Ms. p G Ist Do Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK. _ meas. eats. Age* Metlean 100 100 -- Ditto Sebeeripdon 6 10 Brasihah . 95 20 MM. Ditto National 25 5 6 Colombian 100 391 101 Real del Monte 400 400 125 General Steam Navigation 100 15 ai The Loans met yesterday for the dispatch of busi ness. The only matter of interest that occurred in the course of their Lordships' proceedings was an announce ment from Lord WHARNCLIM that he should not lose sight of the Game Laws. He gave it as his opinion that a measure of the nature he contemplated should originate with their Lordships. When he looked at the sta'e in which the measure had been left—the Bill haring passed the other House of Parliament unanimously, and having been rejected by the Lords by a majority of only Iwo he could not but hope that his Majesty's Minister► would think it their duty to take up the measure. Tire Earl of MALUISIURY said he would be very linty to see his Majesty's Ministers take up this or any other measure that interfered with the amusements of country Gentlemen. Lord WHAINCLIM denied that it so in terfered, and characterised it as a most important mea sure of' police. From what afterwards transpired, namely, that the Duke of WiLLIDioTON voted in the majntity which caused the loss of the Bill, we think I there ii little hope of its becoming a Government measure. The registry of the freeholders in Ireland continues to attract almost the undivided attention of the people ie that country; and it is a matter of no small intrrest in this quarter. Judging from the admission of voters, so far as the registry has been proceeded in, in Limerick, Cork, Clue, Tipperary, and other counties, we are bound to come,to the conclusion that this measure mill totally alter the system of national representation. In Clare, the procedure is slow and cautious ; the ground of Mr. O'Corsuau.'s hope is much narrowed; and until all the claims are disposed of, it is impossible to form a con jecture as to his ultimate success. So slow are the pro ceedings in Clare, that up to Saturday last( the num ber of freeholders registered were only ninety. In Tip perary the gross amount of notices is about 2400 ; but the admissions for the whole county, it is conjectured, will not exceed tour hundred. In Louth, sanguine' expectations are held up of the success of Mr. Seem; and while in Clare no 'candidate is yet named is opposition to Mr. O'Conatu.L, in the former coinity, the interests of Lords RODIN and CLaastruor are cop-: sidered in the progress of the Registry. The confidence, of Mr..Suau.'s friends may. therefore, be considered as rather premature. Ireland, in other respects, appeals to be in a tranquil and prosperous state;:the markets are improving ; money is freely laid out~and these we look upon as proofs that confidence. and secu rity are in the fair way of being firmly established. The Flanders Mail brought us this day intelligence, by which our readers will perceive that the alliance between the Persians and the Porra, mutually to sap. , port each other against the power of Russia, is con firmed. From Vienna we learn, that trade has become very prosperous at Venice, since it Was declared a tree port. We have no account in these rapers of the prOgress, of hostilities; but the latest accounts from Constanti ' nople bold out great hopes that, upon the arrival of the Hon. Mr. Goanou and the French Ambassador, some pacific arrangements would be immediately entered into. which. from the influence which England and France appear to have with the Ottoman Ministry. were likely to be attended with favourable results.—The fol lowing are extracts from the Papers just received: ANCONA. MAY $3. Letters from Naples say that Mr. Gordon; with Count Galli& Intone and M. Von Royer (the Prussian Ambassador) will go from Naples to Zante. and t \ease to Constantinople.. Mr. Gordon bably wishes to obtain in the lonian islands some particulars re. speeds( Greece. Letters from Corte positively affirm the Count Capo d'istria is resolved to resign the Government of Greece, and will soon publish a declaration ou this subiett. People ask who will undertake the direction of the infant State if the President retires? Persons wbo attribute to political causes every evenr, evenwben it may be accounted for on personal consider at ions,suppoes that the meeting of the Ratperor of Russia and King of Parade hal' some connection with the affairs of Greece and Turkey, and theis t perhaps, a Prussian Prince may be placed at the bead isfthe6ree State. Of course Englacd and France must assent, and Prince be ready to accept the proposal. . POLISH FRONTIERS, Ma 24. ' We have heard front Constantinople of the arrival of a Persian Ambassador, for the alleged purpose of concluding an alliance, between the two Powers to support each other against the li censing Power of Russia. Though the Pot te has no great Can: Sdence in the Petalans, it is said to be disposed to listen to the pro. pouts of the Persian Ambassador, with the understanding that it may conclude peace at its own optioti, and have thirefore sent Commissioners to receive him in form. The whole Persian nation seems to be incensed against the Russians. The murder of the Russian Ansbissador is said to have been owing partly to this national hatred, and partly to his having given an asylum in his hotel to several criminals and female slaves. Among others an eunuch from the province of Ethan, who was pursued ►y the Persian authi rkies. is said to have found refuge in the Russian 'Allah's 'odor's Hotel. The existing treaties and the commis of tip Bast certainly give to foreign Ambassadors the eight Of asylum; and the Ambassador seems to hayeleen entitled to extend his pio tectioe to this man, as a native of a province now beloogini tO Russia. So mach the greater mast have been the crimes of Which . this fugitive was accused, dace the whole population of tehirai required that be should be given up, an 4 the refusal of the +int bassador led to the unhappy catastrophe. VIENNA, MAT CO. . • • ' Mention bas spin boss nude on 'Cbanie of an intended mills!, of treasury beads for 20 millions of florins, and 3 peat• . fisfatia!' opeatjoa intistis4 bp.tiss Natiopoli34,.but tisfti reports to ten on so founkdos: Trade has bars very score at Yesol I slam !t was &dated a free pert, and several foreign merchant. an, said to WNW to settle them FRONTIRIRS OF EIRRVIA, MAT 2t. Turkish Comndesioners have bought within the last week several thousand beach of corn for Widdin, where provisions are said re be scat ee, and great quantities are required for the troops assembled there. A great deal of ammunition and artillery has be'esi sent tren t Belgrade to Bulgaria. Some hundred Sc clans are gee. to the corps on the Danube, which serves to contradict what has been said, * a pets& grounds, of the Cooventioo el the Berthas 'ividithasPerte. It Is said that 10,000 Albanians have marched from Tissue.. to join the army of the Grand Vizier. Coen is still scarce at Cumesa. tinople, but rice plentiful. TRIRSTE, Kay 19. The Captain of a skip arrived in 24 days from C-araberie ay% that two French ships which were taking a cargo of oil at Abate from Marseilles, base been attacked and plundered of a 2 tbalg money by the Turks. Only two Greek armed ships were male s un those seas. Accounts from Metelino of 211th April announce, that the navigation to the Gulf of Centaur has been again really allowed by the Russians, and that the squadron blockading di s Dardanelles let all skips pass that have not cargoes of ammunitions or provi►ions. By accounts from Parra to :4th May, Missel o r g ai was still in the bands of the Turks, but ezpected soon to surrender. The Melia Greek frigate was at anchor in the vicinity. Os s ' h i 14th May, a heavy cannonade from the sea side was heard at Santa Mauro. VISIMA. May —Metalliires., 1191—Bank Shares, 1,109, Alg. Zeit. June 4 and S. BRUSSELS, Jena $. Admiral Sir Sidney Smith, whom some Journalvhave sent to Constantinople to deftod the Empire of the Crescent, is now u Antwerp, where be arrived yesterday by the Steam boat. Mr. atlas, a British Cabinet Messenger, passed throdgb hero no the 6tb with dispatches from London to Vienna. Our Journals are filled with details or the King's tour through the province. —Brussels Papers..hute 10. BERLIN, Joss 4. We lane from Warsaw that the Empress of Rawls and her bomber Prince William world set oat for Berlin on the 24, and arrive here on the 6th. In the evening. It was thought that his Imperial Highness the yang Grand Duke Air:ander world ac company hie august Osetbee.—Proaden awe Gustk, Ant 5. St. Petersbnrgh and .Dutch Papers hare just been received ; the former containing news from the Rassian army, which, it is said, effected the passage of the Dapobe at three points t and that on the Bth of last montb, the head-quarters were fixed in the camp b e f ore Tcbernowody. This intimation, however, is of little importance, as the news does not come so ler down as the date of the battle of Pravadi, which took place on the 22d of May. The Dutch papers cor roboiate the statement we gave last night, that the Russian blocked. in the Archipelago is confined to the Dardanelles. The following ate extract , : ST. PETERSSURGH, MAT 1.5. • Nava ram Tin AIDIT• _ Camp a Teberoarady.. flay 11. TIM passage of the Danube is effected at three points. A column of cavalry bas passed the river at the bridge of. Satounnwo. The ad corps crossed k in boats near Hirchovs. A part of the id coves will pas at Kalarsscb as sae as tie bridge Is teady. The delay Movicable to paella" a great river in boats, Is the came that the principal corps of theater" is not effected. However, &Waif /II the:traps that Ora to eontpase it. bale already reached the camp beftwii Tebenrowedy. Oar ADM ea the Danube has also ascended the titer; and is off Kabrasch. , The head quarters, whirl► antra off Galan as the Mb. wept Cha same day to Skorsary, on the Web to Vlsiri, and on Ms Ist rimpetri.• On the 4th they pawed the Danube near ambers, were transferred to 'Oropo-Cssbat, end on the 7th, so Baltedil. Oa the •t► they were axed *fits camp botents Teheran...dr. The laelitidosa trot yet *war any where. For gene days pest he his entirely nirsimed bass undertaking any thins. • ' .••• Aram. 23. • • . • • A report lugat Major General Penkratjew, contWandhe the lift wing of *Weeps, gives an account Of an attack nsade .by a ausisressAirds.of Cow& upon three villages, which they sop. prised and pMtttiwul. They were; however, pursued and over- Caked by 60 Cossacks and some inhabit, and entirely routed, with the loaewl 40 killed and 25 prisoners, arm* whom was dick Consesesdar, Admit:Aga, a retitle° et liseatia Puha. The loss of the Ittisulans was very trilliwg.-st. Petenburg4Tepers, May 47. 1 CORFU, thy 16. On dilute day that the Proolassatloo respecting the blockade alike Turkish coast by the Greeks was ;Whisked, the Madagascar frigate sailed, as is supposed, dnot to PreVesa, a strains the Turkish and Greek comoaandeni with the Imagers that has bra adopt& and afterwards to . pablbh it all along the owe as far as the Mores. • • ••• Various reports have since been published ; nmo allinn that the myths of the three Pourers m Landes have slimed so additional article to the Protocol of the 16th of March, determining that the boundarists of Greece shall positively-not estend beyond the Moms and the Cyclades. At the sank time amok has promised ui cam line ha &Odin& in the Aichipekio to the Dardanelles. Should these reports pewee tree, all the mations made by the Greeks on the cootbsent mast be fruitless, and they would be summoned to fecal their troops to the Pelopoooesoc—Dosch Ibpsrs,Jeasslo. CITY. Tw luxe ottocs. Consols opened this morning at SSe for the Account, with little or nothing doing up to the present time. We have oo or al:ink of any importance, consequently all speculations are In a [stagnant state—The Foreign market Is in the same state. ' ST TIM . TRENCH MAIL THIS MORNING. v • Advicei from Lisbon, -of the 4.3t1 of May, state, that Date 'Miguel made a precipitate return from Quelue, and, on his arrival in-tilsbon, n Council of Ministers eras immediately held on the I!distircties rebeived from Spain and Ragland. • Levers from Madrid. dated the 28th of May, bring accounts thit, soon after the death of the Queen, intrigues were going fee lers!. ' The parttians of 'Don Carlos are persuading the King to abdicate the throne in favour of 'his brother, as it would be the lairans of improving his health ; but instead of the King's listening 1 4 their commas, be is determined to marry a fourth wife, and the Prince of Panama, Ambassador of the King of the Two Siellies, it charged with the negotiation between King Ferdinand and a Princess of Naples, who is beautiful, and atom twenty-three year 6t. .•New Toth Papers to the 7th of May, have been received by Express, front Bristol, at the North wad South American coffee 'Wise ; but they are very barren of information. • • EROM THE COMMERCIAL KAT S. The Legislature adjourned yew/stay, and it has been the kera Session ever held, having exceeded four months. Vapuin Crakes', from Bahia, reports that the markets all skid the coast to be In a wretched state for imports of all kind. As kin de Janeiro every thing was also doll, and the whok eagl e 'Mirth and South, was is abundant supply. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE OCLOCE: . peak& hive emsdnued during the morning at the same 1 ,10 they opined at—lleig for the Account. .illatoontg are said to have been received six days later from Mexico, mitt NaW York, status/ that all was quiet there, sad pew parations were making (mike installation ado* Preskiest. ThsDutch NikaribsOirtivell—ktters will sot be delivered di UP 10 )k frialllt Oils@ do not bear of any express MO tarts t.... - .s. . . OteelrarllOXidiet not the kast business doing. .1 I 4 I a d I to B d t u ti . • 't b; de sr bli . R 11 do ba adi tbs • Fri at 1 Fri Ott is a et i . "el die ihe tun • this M de;