Star. — London, England, 1827-09-12 00:00:00

nuy hays canted thestYou stinks governor had the tows. 'neggc; ll ' Via has also just 'a 360 men, which comp,o ri of that town; no inhabitant of "- 411 4143 — eft it at i hist even dei:a n rt y ne o r f o the care the Governor o ' sf omitted d privilei is all the German States, and that the practical result - '. useful to the interests of_religien as of good hs relegates Om milers, the gar... , - - The rebels had, by a conspiracy. obtained possession Mantes., and disarmed there' 700 men of the Queen's • Regiment, of wheal 300 were raw recruits; they have - also imprisoned 200 of the richest inhabitants, till they. ransom themselves. The rebels have established io the , dteritt a species of district Junta. The number of fat Welies who have taken refuge in our city is considera ble; hot it it to be hoped that these misfortunes will come aisoon as the troops have begun operations. Ge neral ni,anio. who is to act against the reb , ls e has re ceived unlimited powers. The General bill out citirr i opening the campaign. frito6l TUX CdiSTITHIONNEL. A correspondent of the Clniaitioniel, in a letter from Barcelona, of the satire date with tbst in the Quad dictate, after detailing the facti given in that journal, adds— . u The garrison of Tarragona his deposed the do.' vendor of that fortress, General dopigny, and appointed io his place Brigadier Tares. The rebels have now ceased to proclaim Charles V. as it appears no looger needful for them to spread the insurrection under that • point. It is not difficult to conceive the moral inflow • - - senttetisieh all these events must exert, and the fate **lda which may spread from Catalonia through the veil* provinces of S t ain. Lately the rebels have eas t 'Wished their bead quarters at Olot; they procure equip * menu and'arms from all quarters, and neglect nothing . to augment their strength ; of their own - authority they change the municipalities, the public functionaries, &c. • In short, you can firm but an imperfect idea of the atamberless'evils which afflict this - province: PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. " The Oeveeth Report of the Committee of the Sodety for the Im provement of Prison Discipline, and for the Reformation of Juvenile °lenders. BEDFORDSHIRL • . • lIRDPORD......COUNTY PRISONS, JULY, 1826. Since the publication of the Society's last Report, a separate ward, containing a day room, two commodious toed rooms, and an airing-yard, has been added to the debtors' compartment of the gaol, for the separate con- ' , finvment of fens Ale prisoners of this description. , A turnkey and an under matron have been appointed. New rules and regulations, for the management and . discipline of the county prisons (founded on the Acts of 4 Geo. of IV. cap. 64, and .5 Geo. IV. cap 8.5) have been printed ; and copies are placed in the wards or day-rooms of each prison. One division only of the gaol, containing male pri soners for, hial on charges of felony,.acc. is under in s crion, and that from a room which is used by the go a oor's family:Buta walk or passage-way surrounds the several yards or airing grounds; _ ' and in going round 'km the officers tan observe the conduct of the pri soners in the yards. The officers, however, cannot see from thence into the day rooms. • ' No means of einplaymens are provided for prisoners before trial who may be willing to work. The prisoners receive frequent ricks from the chap: lain. They attend at prayers daily. and read select portions of the scriptures. They also receive instruction In reading and writing, tinder the direction of the chap. lain ; and they have the use of religious, moral, and ' iastructiye books, font the lending library established in the gaol. . The present classification of the gaol departments is as follows: Isle clebton and passim for contempt et court so civil process. bliale cerricesi wagoners. Males coquagittai for trials Tenor debtors. romales Oesuoittod for trial. These classes of prisoners occupy five day rooms, and five separate airing yards. No alteration has taken place in the old house of cNrrectiron, which is pert of the larger prison, or county r(already described) since the description given of il l a former Report. The principal ward, cohtaining Made convicti sentenced to hard labour. is under in spection from the room usually occupied by the keeper's fsmil y. The prisoners consist of two classes of male convicts, and one class of female convicts, having separate yards and day rooms. _ _ The female convicts are employed in making, mend . ing, and washing the prison clothes. Sofficient /abour is found for them in this department; and no female ihisoner has ever been set to work at the tread-wheel. ,orsrank-handled mill. No male convict is set to work net the tread-wheel, except his sentence includes 4 , hard labour" in addition to imprisonment. The male convicts ire employed at grinding corn and dressing meal by .the tread-wheel, and also by a crank-handled mill; and when at work they are under inspection from the keeper's room. in summer, the prisoners work nine hours per day ; in the spring eight hours ; and in winter six hours. One Man descends from the wheel every three minutes, when another goes up to supply his place. The diaMeter of the wheel is five feet four inches, and the distance between each step-board is eight inches. The general health of the prisoners is stated to have been improved since the intsoduction of this description of labou►, which has also essentially contributed to the support of discipline and good order. Thy greatest number of persons in confinement at any one time during the last year in the gaol and old house of correction was 82. The total number com nsitted during the year was 504;• This prison contains 50 separate sleeping cells. CMLNITINTIART OR NM/ noun CT COMMOTION. Dining the last year new buildings for the residence et the turnkey and miller, a receiving-room, lazaretto ward, store rborn-for clothing, and rooms for the con-, victs to shelter themselves in from wet or cold, during the intervals of rest from the tread-wheel labour, have been finished, and are now in use. No alteration has been made in the classification of the prisoners. The female prisoners are employed as in the old hoese.of correction. The male prisoners work at the treadmill, and at the crank-handled mill fot grinding can. The latter is used by such prisoners as the surgeon may i deem unfit for the labour of the tread-mill. There are three separate tread.wheels, and the prison ers work under inspection from the governor's room. The diameter of the wheels is five feet, and the distance from step to step is 71 inches. The prisoners work two-thirds ow, and one-third off for relays. The hours sr labour are nine in summer and six in winter. The, _ _ time in the year whole number committed during the- year" was 169. Eleven se committals took place in the satisiperiksL - 1 irons are only used when prisoners have-bees shalaaM6 in attempts to escape; the use of them has rarely bea resorted to, elcept in the intervals between sentence of death being passed on prisoners and their receiving the commuted sentence. There is no County fond or institution for the relief of prisoners disebtrged destitute; but travelling passes. and Inuit sums to pay their expenses to the verge 'of tbe county, are given to them when they are dis. charged. Criivr dolls not appear to be much on the decrease in this, ixittttly ; and the fact is attributed to the demo- , taliiing effects of the game laws. Preserves for game' ere very numerous, and. husbandry wages are extremely low; thus the temptation to poaching is very strong. Setting saves by day is succeeded by armed poachipg at night, and followed up by robbing heo•roo.ts, pigeon stealing (to supply shooting matches}, sheep stealing, and horse stealing. Instances are perpetually occurring of this description, in the commencement and regtilas progress of crime. 1104 MS' Total camber of patsnos committed to the county prisons Midas tle year ,410 173 Greatest number at sae Mae in the year - 135 133 It is satisfactory to state that, in cogformity with the provisions of the late Gaol Act, a permanent arrange 11lent has been made between the Justices of the county and those of the town and borough, for sending all offenders committed within the local jurisdiction to the county gaol and house of correction ; and a contract has been entered into for the maintenance, ciaihiat , and medical care of such prisoners. In consequence of this arrangement (which has been sanctioned by the Secretary of State), the towp gaol has been pulled down; and a lock-up,house has been erect ed in a central situation, for the tensporaty confinement Only of disorderly persons apprehended 'during the, night in the streets of the town. Prisoners committed from the local jurisdiction, now have the advantage of proper classification and discipline, exercise, and religi. ous and moral instruction, fir which there.was no re gular provision made in the old gaol belonging to the town. In the county lunatic asylum, in which prisoners are confined in separate wards, a third yard and set of cells are to be added for male canvalments, and a similar department for female convalescents. It is intended to warm the lower galleries and cells with hot air stoves. (To be continued.) THE EVE.NING STAR. LONDON. , • WEDNESDAY, SIirTEMSAft 12, 1827. STOCK RXC NG* .TWELVE O'CLOCK. There bunt a feature at present la the COllllOl market worth amide', and there is not the least speculation going forward. Con .sole, whirl► left td yesterday at OM Ithe Account, opened at tbesecne ride; end, op to the preseorbooronay be quoted at 87i bores, nod SU f for Money. ' • The Foreign market also remains whisistWarberhores deka& Conti* p;lces: OW Spud 10 I, links; OS 29) 50, &USW& +, Dartisi 6X 63). CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. (*XV twelve &dock, the Consol market has ratter improved, and may be quoted at present at 871 j for the Account, and 87j for Money. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. , India Stock per Cent. Red. Shut. Ditto Bondi 92 Spa . Ct. Con& S7j I South Sea Stook . . 34 per Cent. Shut. -7 Old Annuities 34 per Cent. Red. Shut. . AqOOO Ezcheq. Bins 59 60 58 4 per Ct. Nevrloll j .2500 Dittn cm 60 58 4or Cent. Scrip 1100 and £2OO Ditto 59 60 56 4 per Cent. 1226. Shut. Bank ins Account Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Actt. $74 I FOREIIII4 FUNDS. TWO O'CIA/Cll. Colombian Rood., SI p Ct. Portuguese Ns. Sp C. Ditto 8A1,1014.29i i Do. Acct. 761 Do. Acct. itlif "" - Rum. 1k1a.1822, S pC. Mij i Danish pda. 3 p Ct. Da. Account . Do Aect. 634 French Itanes.S p it 104 f 50c Mee. Ponds 3 per Ct. ' Exchange, 231 3Se D0.134..1825,6 p Ct. 66 3) I 4 I French Renter, 3 p Ct.73f --e Da Ace. 664 66 1 633 366 Reekange 25135 c BRITISH AND 'FURBISH SHARES. TWO O'CLOCK. • VIA it t. ram Brazilian 33 . lb Hibernian 100 . .4k, Mining Company of Ireland 25 . •SI General Steam Navigation 100 1* Provincial Bank of Irelan4 100 KS 40 48 10fi 11 4fi 3 23 We received this morniag the Algenseine Zeitsog to the sth inst. containing the substance of mercantile letters from the Turkish capital to the 11 th oh. No change in the policy of the Porte, with respect to the single object which occupied its attention at that period, had then transpired; and this circumstance ought not to excite any astonishment, as it had received no official copy of the Tieaty. The English Am bassador, being alone. in possession of this important doeament, could ' not regularly present it. as every di. ilomatic tyro must be aware ; and therefore the nume rous specolationi that have been set afloat, respecting the decision of the Porte, are as unseasonable as they are rash. In the mean time,the measures of the Turkish Govern ment,which marked no additional vigour,did not indicate an unfavourable issue; and the only instance it gave of its apprehensions being awakened, was an order to place the castles at the entrance of the Dardanelles in a better state of defence. In the mean time, tbenews of the Treaty having been concluded had excited the greatest joy throughout the Greek islands, where it was regarded as a certain pledge that the termination of their calamities was rapidly approaching. At Eyre, the intelligence was commtmi cased by the Commander of the English squadron ; and though the inhabitants, on account of religious prejudices, bad been cold spectators of the generous struggle in which the rest of their countrymen had been. Goverament: 1. Paaninurn gum CaIOOLIC Aseithi—ln the Country beso* the lbw Above the Rau • In Styria In [Hyde . In Babblsla - In Mucavin . Total m Amnia In Bavaria . -- In Saxony • ; In Ankik Goethe' • • i s tbat thak - g w amount of earnings from gtinding corn, doling the frogliged, yet, upon this air earaia- 1824, wai4o2l. 45..511 - 11nd ia 1825, 44 1 . Bt. 9d. the Most liv e ly satisfactioo. sst arrived at tar *sow 40 'Armed two Wand loaf of breed A room ,. inutrasio plit a i , composed the gar- s z and if eturloyed It hard 14Dur, a quart of stop . ~. r Vick has left his 44i1m.. ~.• •, • nilionpwing stalenleat di ti family, he basing .i 'NM curtains 40 sepatele sleeptfig cells. ivinglh Germany, ender Cal ' the Bibhops. In At ichaelatas, 1825, - I,lb dumber in cnnfinement thogcs under Protestant Olio Oat only too men. was 25. viz. threeTslons and 22 miuferneanimis. The state that the two sects enjoy 4 lined possession of grea e t number at ' one time . in the year was 51. The i n all the German S tates, mac .... 1.. • IN:70 .INt . rrpoo . SONO MAO; . 1,100.000 . 1,410,000 34,000 • • . th . . 11.7110,500 In the two prlscipalidestif flobensoitos, a.i litho of Labial. ado, there arevefy few Protestants. I. C 611101.1611 guess Pairramans Names. In Priids a Hower ' J Bade* Hem Ousel i I . a , 470,000 • . Hew Danneta•k : Heletin Lunibleng Luzeanburg • Saxi.Wlesur Eleseinb Bate•Meinlagea Ilue•Ak Sase-Cekur ellib Notbs Bruneeelek • Mecklenburg Skkeverio Mecklenburg &rents . Oldenburg Nassau . I ,000 . . 0154000 10,000 100 IGO 100 5.500 1,000 GO 73,000 ise,ooo Aaiunit, Mahn. and Homburg Haat Homburg. Frankfort . Haniburft Total . s,saoAdo In the &Rinaldo of the nits bourn of Sihwadiburg, of the Princes of Remo, Leppe.Delmoll, Schaumburg, Waldeck, and in Bremen and Lubeck these ate very few Catholics. We also received this morning the Smyrna Intpariial (gamer to the 4th ult. but it does not throw Melees' additional light upon the impottant question, which then agitated every mind in that part of the world.— However, this omission has a negative interest, as it :hews that no very lively apprehensions were entertained by persons, the most immediately interested, respecting the issue. In the ab time of such intelligence, the Uri emwer has commenced 'of Greece, as the 16. h few additional known, and following camp at the !jibed in every qu the plains .Desertion rpm a stop imeitive pro, . (among others slots inten entirely dem not be possi camp, the time and there had to 14,000 1 (not even when Dusat-ALta' defeat and the enthusixsne excited by it had attached to Argoles a number of Capitani who thought to share the perils of a victory' to whit h they had contributed nothing) was a Greek army so numerous and cummanded by such able and celebrated Generals collected on one spot; never bad the Greeks such powerful means to oppose the con quests of the Turkish army, and to deliver the Pelopon. neseus. A single day annihilated all those fair prospects and hopes." &tracts from Lisbon Gazettes, as well as from Paris Papers, which arrived last night, will be found under the usual heads. The contents of the former are merely interesting, as they spew, that the dismissal of the Con stitutionalists from office is reduced to a regular system. Yet the INFANTA REGENT, whose mind seems gal to suffer from the effects of her late severe indispositions, professes as much attachment to the constitution as ever, whilst all her recent measures belie her professions. The Paris Papers are chiefly occupied with the insur rection in Catalonia ; bat we anticipated• yesterday the most interesting part of the intelligence. American Papers to the 17th of August have reached us, but they are . barren of intelligence. possessing no thing' more than local interest. The squabbles of the electioneering parties with reference to the Presidency have derived additional fuel-.from a correspondence between General JACKSON and a Mr. BUCHANAN" a Member of Congress and friend of Mr. CLAY. The General charges Mr. BUCHANAN with having proposed. in conversation, to give him the support of Mr. CLAT's interest, _conditionally upon the promise of Mr. CLA Y 'S appointment as Secretary of State. Mr. BUCHANAN denies the charge, and publishes his only conversation with General JACCSON upon the subject of the eke. tion.—The following are extracts: NEW ORLEANS, hum a. Oar ancetnes from Vettessela are of a later date time say which could have been received in the Havanneb, mid state that the pro visa* of Venenuela was generally tranquil, and the people appeared quietly disposed, cahuly waiting until Bolivar and the Corgresa at Bogota bad made arrangements for the more {tenement organise. ties If the butinetions of the country.* No evidence of diecosicest lasso.; the coloured peOple had bee° p►btldy manifested, and no j Lodge, Berkelereitare, Qoeetaberry, from Gordoo's Hotel, 4. TWkkenkini• The Doke of CLAIIMNCE came to town yesterk i tisendes. from kis vest in Besby.park. His Royal Highoess tee acted elleha business at the Admiralty. Prince LROPOLD, attended by Baron Svoccm*R l his residence at ilaremoot_yesterday nursing, for Pavedit is reputed kis Royal Highness WM remain for one, Mr. Histains left town on Monday, for.hit , Montreal. The Right Hen. Gentleman would, it was et, leave Montreal yesterday, to premed to Dover. ea his way Continent, bevies been advised by his physicians to tabu the Continent, for the benefit el his health. N. M. RoyslacHlLD, Esq is at preheat severely posed. As soots as he recover', however, he stem, ler tie' Saturday the bells of • Newcastle rang, in ' the &Mega dm Marquis of Lorstiostasiar. %••• • The Duke of WiLituorOw is, We to visit Newcastle on the Wicked tali moods. The' Duke of NoallligStilsaLAND Ili turned 501. per twat Midi limmits en the Back , half-year's sadk. A building has 1 latdy !meted College, sear The late Rev. R. Civil., when conversing friend upon tie disdagolshed trails la the female dr served, " that to reams wish a woman was geavrany feudal,* sand Is not cionproad of higkol materials • heo - I believe the true &Mukha of a aroma sympathies.'—Laeresy Chreuriele. MODZSTY.—A Gentleman. at his to Verson, stopped at a tavern, whore &knot try fellow, who said to Mos. " wharebarte - he so bold r-0 , Not bold at vl;jlM .. wkcre are you plat if I may Items balill.;0 am going t o Vermont. I'. Who ate yea gay be so boid r—“ lam going to see the, miaow married loam, if I may be so bold r-. Lim you 'slag to marry the whims M. if I maybe d—d bold r—Aorrions Paper. A striking instance of " the rulin; passion almost add " strong in death"), is fact of Mr. CANNING having actually press the last speech he ever Made, being he returned thanks for his health being farewell dinner to Sir Joys Mal.cotw. Mr. RIIIIIOLDS is engaged at L Mortarort at Covent-gardea, to decide of the pieces presented for representation. The only branch of the Emits far vidted.Auserirs was Mrs. Wiarroec. This Lady, /lamoars, is now living ; doe married early In Sfe ' Witivelicr, an actor in the North of En iced, and for joint Manager with Moues of the Chester, Lancaster , and Sunderlassd Theatres. Mr. Puce, the present ier tans Theatre, was at wee time treaty with Mr. Jo perform at New York. The terms were needy see o his quitting the stage. A very cerissas, dr 'minute letter, accurately detaMag the pardeidsra was written by Mr. Kantor to ar. rams, .ossearion t 4 CNA IMES Mataaws. G be eit di aft a. 1 kiii ard bur I 3 telpher,. Her MaJury proposes leaving Frognare commenced a retrospeitive view of the affairs Lodge between the 22d and :26th instant. when ea beginning with the arrival of Lord COCHItAnn pass a few days in London, preparatory to It .h of March. It contains, however, only a Matarlia's departure for Wurtemberg. itional particulars beyond those already • ld these distorted for the most part. The " FASHIONABLE DI lELLIGENCL passage, rcktive to the evacuation of the • he ARRIVALS. Phalerus, concludes the part'already pub ISir 'Doke of Norfok, in St. isms's-spare, from Amid Thus the attempts of-the Greeks have failed pit a i rk sui n Francis Burden, Ban. ianall ; Colonel and Jses . 71:1:2 uarter, and the has of their best soldiers on s t reet, f rom Newport, in the isle of Wigbr ; -Or* .Ihllla r l of Athens was considered as iseeporalda. . trent the Wog. Milk; illeisMiabld ltadk et Ale Eat of tilt= ii tiiallhokkilmiailim daily increased, and. after vain atterrapts tb gu s , pto it, after General Church had obtained Mr. Calvert. In Piccadilly ; Mr. °mermen'', if Brig... hi; Mr. Headieote, in Piccadilly, from Paris ; Captain Ilredit,b roils that several Greek Chiefs themselves °nu, from the Netherlands :..Cokmel D'Oyley in Brdwirpitre, :hers ISAVELI.A) sold to the enemy the prowl- from Paris; ditßarl and Cowes' of Sekiscre, at, thdr honk Hamilteaplace, from the Isle of Wight; James Attainder, 'Jed I,r their own 'troops, which wet, already M.P. from Ms mat in Kent. Iralised, he was convinced that it would • , • DEPARTURES. Tlse Giantess of Morsiegtea. for Hampton Coon Palma; bah ussible to maintain chit strongly fortified ?Atari Long. for Alton, in Ilarapridre; Lady Charles Readash, formation" of which had cost so much sioarx: Captain STmends, for 1101cbrowr: Ka* Dui; Hoe. Witham Hill, for Andover ; Dowager ■ labour. The number of troops assembled a Rum . r ,„ her sear , ; Lady Yana, tarbee actually amounted, but for a short time, Shrliwalla Lodge. Ovilvldure; • and Mrs. Dima s 11 Beaton-statet, Berkeley-equate, for Scatisod; the men, and at no time of the insutr ectiOdi Qeseaberry, from Dorden's Hotel, Albemarle-street, Itriet main for WOWaxed& so eh ooday, for his sesta a would, it wan tiptoe, Dover, as kis way to de lyricism to Latta two td present severely isaiP he sets offer tbaSeds X nog, in bosom if • .le •we believe, aped . mob. ND has generondy Backworth osutootdt !tied for the Hastil • eoeversiog wick I site temek ekarsem na gesenity mbot 1111 ,, d nowt& ; Mite wg weoaa wid0w : :: 647 ... 1011 . : :: his ma y from Bc o home' aa w„ -- jj 0141.-0 w, t Itti,l Xi 04 Ong to Ni Mete, it 1 Mint li." " Miro 7,77 . I ey he st• avid r—" • it iat -I rig passion " (we mig is to be found in th e l a lany corrected for the r, being that in which 24 s being drank at tbe COL IC at Drury-lane, etd ecide upon the fit. ntatiom soh ma family who bis Lady,' sister of Ih h lir arty in Me Mr. Cot fisi ;Mod, sod tot mufti leg s , ▪ Leactootr, New . 4 , s . prosaic loom of kb Mt. ism Loom silo* 'WA kb% ekkolmiMild4 w iodate.' the art, whkb is ISO • • • • : 1 ••;=•••••=o the alisidast apprettesalso lord felt aortal say eau a s tete 1n.., We darefore eLaY Ode be stamotat of a maalacre of de M ton sod Negroes to Venexuelaas a fAbeicatioo. PROM EATATIA. 01 THE Ist MAT. The WSW still continues in Java. Then are about 3,000 FirOpe a , (rive as tie Island, and about u many native troops it the Daub terries. Three thousand Datektreops were daily tum i d Wombs from Hoßawd. Jibe Dutch neumedwur &Asia, paa,,4 A mo u r . fir Batavia, 2b yrs may defy aloe% die troop s mid ogagy.. 4 bank, less Angle le she Werke es the tidtitAiai'irWiel tit; Deo* troupe locoed Nei etireo; old ark Ole it fear iltdrapsana Weft Mad Anew* front Potwas-Prinee eau, that fat mbahom dims mum nemmed for high treason, and Oa' • line Md vitt sin, O,Nd and executed. They repaired to the grated et eseestisi snake their cigars, whiMatt being tied ibsir trims, delidren, r 4 mai m wocoormeg thena. When the platoon, which censiston 4 about thirty men, Anti, but one man fell, and he Ism wipsligketi wounded, and it requiem! three or her rounds to bring ism tei wan, and the last victim stood twenty shots berate he fell, at i g i smoking his cigar. The Quebec Papers of the 9th August,have the follow. ing under the head of troubles in Canada Th e troubles in Canada seem to increase rather than abate. The Members of farliament are much dissatisfied with the proceedings of the Governor, in proroguing th e p„. hansom at so col) , a period. An article appear Canadian Papers signed by a number of hiemb erl , promptly denying the charges brought against them by the Governor, and charging him with direct falsehood° A Leeward Island Mail is airivei ; left Sc. Th om ,. the 6th August, and brings letters from Laguira of the 25th July, which do not convey any information ofcoa, sequence; they only say that all con6denre is phew lin ;BOLIVAR, and have no doubt be will replace every thing in order. THE KING„ kc. WINDSOR, Sari. 1 L—Yesterday the KING, with bit usual attendants, took an ailing in the Great Park s in the course of which he drove to Frogmote Lodr, where he passed nesrly two hours with his Roys! sisters the Queen of WI/ITEMISERS} and Princess Au. omari, when his MAJRSTY returned to the Royal Lodge, .and at half-past seven o'clock honoured his reaper five attendants with his company to dinner.—Ths Queen of Wtratmengno and her Royal Sister Pais cess AuatratA, when the weather admits, take es airing daily in the disuble-bodied phaeton, drawn by four of his MAJESTT i S ponies, and driven by two postilions in the KING'S livery, with outriders in de same. Her Maclean continues to enjoy good health; her Doctor who accompanied her to England, up that her MAJESTY has enjoyed better health sine her arrival here, than she generally does in We. 111 at Ai {lces; but aqua r' demonstrated • 4 • • a 4 . • : . 6,000 .8,000