The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-01 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, We recornme•ad to general attention the observations made last in the Huuse of Commons on the Oporto blockade, by Sir James Mackintosh, whose extensive knowledge of constitutional and international law is only ogualled by his eloquent hostility to oppression and arbi trary violence. To his exertions in calling for explana tions from Government, we owe the perfect understand ing which both this country, and (we trust) our allies in Portugal, have gained of the question. And it must be Agreeable to both to hear, the terms in which Mr. Peel has, at different times, spoken of the perfidious and con temptible tyrant whose conduct was arraigned.— Times. The Additional Churches' Bill produced some very edify ing proceedings last night in the House of Commons. The best tomplimeut that can be paid to religion is, that its name is still used as a screen to almost every scheme for 'pillaging the people, though the constant association between 'the pretence of a regard for religion and the exhi faition, of dishonesty might, we should think, have been eufficient to make the prudence doubtful of recurring to such a pretext. Whenever any measure is introduced with regard to the Church, it seems to be a matter of course 'that it should be based in fraud, and that the authors of it should determine to depart as wide as possible from good faith in all that they say, and all that they pro mise. With respect to the Bill under consideration, it certainly would he difficult to conceive a measure mote dis gracefully unprincipled in itself, and 'which has been less beholden to honour and honesty in the mode of its intro duction to Parliament. Mr. J o 2.itt Wood observed, that " the Chancellor of the Exe:aequer gave notice of his inten tion to bring in the Bit!, at two o'clock in the morning of Friday se'nnight, e;,,ul actually did introduce it the same morning withosa a single word of explanation." Mr. Hume " born testimony to the accuracy of this statement, and expre;sed an opinion that ttie Chancellor of the Ex chequer had acted improperly in not explaining the objects of a .ill so important as this must prove to the country." 111 r. Alderman Waithinan " concurred in the expression of dislike to this Bill, and declared his con• viction that it would have been hurried through the House without notice, but for the attention which bad been drawn towards it by the observations of the Hon. Member for Preston." Explanation is not always convenient, and the most approved methods of obtaining :money now-a-days is to give as little warning as possible. There was a period in the History of this Country, when a highwayman made it a point of honour to call out, " Stand, and deliver !" or, " Your money !" before at tempting to put his hand in your pocket; but the previous intimation is now generally dispensed with, as it is found that a man parts easiest with his money when it is taken from him without his knowledge. Indeed, we think that the present Chancellor of the Exchequer has formed the justest conception of the duties of his office; and though success has not corresponded to the ingenuity of his plan either in the case of the Cider Licensing or the Church Bill, yet the merit of the conception is not the less on that account. To have told Ole House and the country, that by the Additional Cht.aches' Bill the churchwardens would have the power of tSxing the parishioners for the expense of celebrating Di - eine Worship in all the new churches, and that any plac' d of worship, though a notorious failure as a speculation, might be thrown in this way ore the parish ioners, riould have been to prepare for himself a strenuous opposition. It would have been as foolish as if a pick.. pocket were to go about calling out " have a care of your pockets." The observations to which we have al luded were made on the presentation of petitions when the Chancellor of the Exchequer was not in the House. He afterwards moved the second reading of the Bill, inti mating that two of the clauses which he' considered most objectionable he meant to withdraw for the present. This piece of tactics is not new. Last year a Bill was brought in about two o'clock in the morning, at a late period of the Session, giving select vestries a power to tax parishioners ad libitum fur watch-boxes, Ice. &c. It'was about to be read a second time without any explanation, at about the same hour in the morning, when the manoeuvre was detected ; and the moment the objectionable clauses were pointl out, they were abandoned. The principle is to stick at nothing, however gross, as there is a chance of its escaping detection, and when the worst comes to the worst, it is only abandoning what is too shameful to bear public examination. In this way credit for candour may be ob ;tined, for the scandalous nature of the attempt is forgotten in he subsequent contrition. Mr, John Wood observed, that ndependcntly of all other objections to the Bill, " it was a b reach of faith ; for when the building of new Churches was first proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer of that day, Mr. Vansittart, when that Right Hon. Gentle man moved that a million of money be granted for that purpose, stated, in explanation, that if this sum were granted, the new Churches would be hereafter no charge to the parishioners. If the House would allow him, he would read five lines from Mr. Vansittart's speech, which would sheav the pledge on which this sum had been granted. These lines ought to be impressed on the memory of every gentleman in that House, and the country, in order that they might always remember what was Ministerial faith; a more scandalous breach of faith could not be conceived than this which Wall attempted, after not only the million had been voted, but half a million more. The expressions used by Mr. Vansittart were, " the charge of repairs, and the Ministers' salaries, would not be taken from the parishioners, except thrice who might be pewholders. It was proposed that a moderate rent should he paid by those who had the accommodation of pews; and that this mould be sufficient was proved by the examples of Proprietary Chapels in dif ferent parts of the country and in London, from which a very considerable income was in many cases derived.' " Speeelica tire made to persuade, as razors are made to sell; and Mr. Vansittart has the greater merit in behalf of the Church, that he persuaded the House by a fiction, and not at the expense of a waste of truth. It was always understood, in the best days of the Church, that no ques tions were to he asked as to the /. way in which she was be nefited--that so praiseworthy an end sanctified all manner of means ; and, therefore, if Lord Bexley cheated the House into a grant of a million on a false pretext, he has thereby proved himself a meritorious son of the Church. When Caesar Borgia persuaded three gentlemen, with whom he was on bad terms, to put themselves in his power by accepting an invitation from him, when he deprived them of existence, Machiavel, who tells the story, laughs at the gentlemen for being such simpletons; but he evi dently had a high opinion of the cleverness of the other. We suppose the trick to which Mr. J. Wood alluded will be thought creditable to Lord Bexley, and creditable to the Church, which has benefitted by the trickery, and that the people will, as usual, be laughed at ; for, as for Hon. Members, few of them will break their hearts from exces sive sympathy with the nation. Mr. Calcraft, who, in his address to his Constituents, informed them that ha has taken place from a conviction of the liberality of the pre sent Government, had the gratification of giving his first services in support of a Bill, which was necessary to give effect to the original giant which he approved of at the time. This is great encouragement to people who might otbei wise take fright at the word liberality ; nothing so easy as to be liberal—liberal in voting away other people's money. A variety of divisions evinced the hostility to the Bill, which we trust Ministers will be forced to withdraw. They may now make a merit with the Church that they did not spare themselves--that they showed no reluctance to the dirty work—and the will must be taken for the deed. Enough has been done to show that the Duke's Administration will not be over scrupulous.—Morning Chronicle. The conduct of the Catholic agitators of Ireland conti nues to be of the most daring and criminal description; end now that the infuriated mobs of Limerick and Clare are instigated and led forth, not only by Popish Priests bot Pop;sh Bishops, consequences of a character too hor rific to be contemplated are not unreasonably apprehended from such infamous Ind abominable proceedings. Murder A the most atro c ious indeed stated to have been already committed ; and unless soma remedy be promptly applied, the fair land of Erin may shortly overflow with the best blood of its people. That legal mountebank 0' Connell CO!tinues with encreased boldness his illegal career—agi tating to the highest pitch of frenzy the minds of the thoughtless and deluded multitude, for purposes the most iniquitous—the professed subject being as senseless and im practicable, as the pursuit of it is audacious and infamous. Under these alarming circumstances, it might not perhaps bp inexpedient to resort to Parliament for the means of depriving the chief agitator of the legal clothing with whit;li he affects to cover his mischievous designs. Might not a Bill be instantly brought in and passed (the stand ing orders being suspended from the extreme necessity of the case), declaratory of the spirit of the law as it ap plies to the case of O'Connell, who, for the purposes of sheer mischief, offers himself as a candidate for a situa tion which he well knows he is by law disqualified from filling. 'When Papists were by Jaw wisely excluded from Parliament, it never entered the contetuplation of the law makers that any man would he so shameless and daring as to offer himself as a candidate for an office which he knew himself to be ineligible to hold ; and it remained for the present era of Irish agitation to produce a wretch capable of such an outrage against propriety and common sense. 'Would it not therefore be advisable, in order to frustrate the objects of so unprincipled an adventurer, to pass at once a Declaratory Act, in regard to the spirit of the original Constitutional Law, that as no person refusing to take cer.• trin indispensable oaths was qualified to sit in Parliament, so no such person Was eligible to offer himself as candidate for a seat in that Assembly. If some measure of this description be not deemed necessary to be adopted, we shall be induced to hope that its inexpediency will be con sidered upon the ground that the Sheriff of the county of Clare, knowing his high and important official duties, will refuse to admit a man as a tit and proper candidate who is disqualified by law from holding the situation for which he presumes to offer himself. Should the High Sheriff pursue a course so creditable to his loyalty and good sense, he will immortalize himself at once for his exemplary courage in the cause of the Constitution in Church and State, and will not fail to obtain for his laudable conduct a full and proud Bill of Indemnity from Parliament.—Morning Post. PRICKS OF melt's THIS Bank Stock 2114 101 3 per Cent. Red. 3B 4 % 3 pee Cent. Cons shut 3Yi per Cent. 9r4i Ditto Red. 9 4i% 4 per Cent. New shut Ditto, 1820 lO5 Bank L. Ann. 19 13-16 11-10 % India Stock shut Ditto Bonds lO2 103 pm. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock shut Old Anointlos — New Ditto shut Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d . 67 69 pm. Ditto 5OO 2,1.63 69 pm. Ditto Small Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm. Bank for Account — India for Account — Cons. for Ac. BS% 9 BTh FRICEs OF FOREIGN ENDS Austrian Bonds, 5 ,trcent. 'HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan, 1821 Peruvian Bonds-- • Buenos Ayres Bonds Portuguese Bonds . 59% Chi lan Bonds, 6 per ct. Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 2414 ~t Russian, New Ol 24 3 Danish 3 per cent. ...WA Spanish, 1821 lIMO6 Greek Bonds ...•. ...... 18i"3 B, Ditto, 1825 .“,- c„ , French Rentes, sp. . —f. —c. Guatimak — ' Exchange....,. ....f —t. Mexican Bonds . —— 3 per cent. —t. —c. DO. 182.5 413 --- Exchange —f. —c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Anglo Mex. Mln. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £9O Brazilian Imp. Mm. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O Bolivar Mining Co. Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 22 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 36 Australian Co. Per Share. 221 i 23 81 82 5 17 , 34 15 16 7 . 14 7 FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. MILAN, JUNE 14.—Ninety Days, 29. 32. MADRID, JUNE 19.-361 1 . FRANKFORT, JUNE 23.—Two months, 119 AtTosattost, JUNE 23.—One month, 9 53. RAILS. Arrived, Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America.,.. OI 0 Hambitrgh 0 0 Brasil 0 0 Holland 1 Buenos Ayres ...... 0 0 Jamaica 0 I Dublin 0 Flanders 0 1 Lisbon 0 ' I France 0 Gottenburgh I 0 Mexico 0 0 Guernsey& Jersey. 0 1 Waterford 0 /11011 WATBR AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-Nionitow. Morning-29 minutes after 5.1 Evening....s2 minutes alter 5 * 11 " / t rifir LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1828. The French Papers of Sunday furnish us with no additional news from the theatre of war; but the passage of the Danube having been finally effected, we shall shortly have im portant events to communicate. The following extract of a private letter possesses some inte rest, but conveys no real news:— (From the Gazette de France, dated June 29.) THEATRE OF WAR. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER. Head-quarters of the Russian Army, June 13. The Russian army crossed the Danube the day before yesterday. It had been necessary to make a dam a league in length in the marches on the banks of the river. The passage of the army was covered by a battery on the hank and by eight gun-boats. The Turks bad four batteries advantageously situated, and which were perfectly well served. The troops landed between the gun-boats, and were obliged to wade up to their shoulders in the river. A new corps of sharp-shooters, among whom was a _ _ _ _ French volunteer, M. H. de Larochejaquelin, advanced and came up just at the moment wherta celiac filled with gunpowder blew up in a redoubt, and killed twenty out of sixty soldiers. On the left was a considerable morass which separated the sharp-shooters from the Turkish camp. They formed in close columns, and advanced towards the position, which is one of the most formidable that can be imagined. They proceeded to the assault after firing a few musket shots, for the Turks did not stand their ground. During the two following days there were several recon noissances of cavalry under the walls of Issaktchi. The first standard taken from the enemy was taken by M. La rochejaquelin, attached to the division of hussars of the vanguard, commanded by General Ridiguer. The Em peror embraced him, saying—" This will form an era in your life ; it is you who bring me the first standard captured from the enemy." It was amidst the enemy's fire that the Danube was passed. The Russians gave proofs of great bravery : a Russian officer was noticed, who, though wounded, did not quit his post. The Danube offered a striking sight when it was covered with numerous boats, oonveying the artillery and troops to the right bank. It was at three o'clock in the afternoon of the 9th of June that the grandson of Catharine, the brother of Alexander, who was crowned with the Imperial Mantle thrown over a military costume-that this Emperor, who is the finest man in his Empire, set his foot on the Turkish territory. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, JUNE 28.-Five per Cents. 105 f. 90c. 80c. 60c. 65c. 60c. 70c. 75c. SOc. 75c. 105 f. 80e. 60e. 55c. ; Four per Cents. 98f. ; Three per Cents. 72f. 70c. bOc. 45c. 60c. 35c. 30c. ; Bank Actions, 1,385 f. ; Rentes de Naples, Cer. Falconnet, 76f. 60c. 55c. 50e. ; Rentes d'Espagne, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 73f ; Rents perpetuelle d'Esp. 50f 52 ; Ilaytian Loan, 675 f. Exchange on London-one month, 25f. 30e. paper, 25f. 25c. money; three months, 25f. 20c. paper, 25f. 15c. money.-Cours Authentique. The Nuremburg Correspondent .1 the 22d June contains some judicious observations upon the progress of the war with Turkey ; but we think that the writer is rather liberal in his esti mate of the resources possessed by the PORTE. The Turkish grand army at Sebumla is said to muster upwards of 100,000 men, some of whom are well disciplined, having a large proportion of European Officers. It is doubted, from the ad vanced period of the season, whether the Rus sians can pass the Balkan mountains, and some ICars are entertained that the plague, or some ether distemper, may retard the operations of the army. Of course the Russians were prepared for all these possible contingencies, and collected an army the larger in consequence, but the want of steam-boats is considered a great oversight on their part, as they would be found of infinite ad vantage on the Danube, and, indeed, along the coast. We have no doubt that the application of steam to navigation will materially alter the character of the next maritime war. The pos session of Brailow is considered indispensable to the Russians, but the place still held out : FROM THE BANKS or THE DANUBE, JUNE 18.-- Though all circumstances and considerations give th e fullest reason to expert and to hope the final success of the Russian Anne, it would be a great mistake to believe that this success will be obtained without considerable bloodshed in a proportionably short time. Not only natural obsta cles, the climate and the nature of the ground, but the military preparations of the Turks, may call for great exer tions, and at the same time caution on the part of the Russian armies ; and it the Turkish forces were at one time greatly exaggerated, and are nos represented as very insignificant, we believe, from the pretty authentic accounts which we have received, that the following particulars cannot well he controverted. Accounts from the Barmet of Temeswar say, that great quantities of corn and cattle have been pur chased there by the Turks with ready money, and, as well as the cant' ibutions of the same kind im posed in Bulgaria, have been sent to silistria. The entrenchments are raised for the protection of Servia, and it will not be easy to take any post, as it seems to be the intention of the Turks to protract the war, in hopes of assistance from some Christian Powers. The first victory will probably decide on the defection or the neutrality of Servia. As to the Russian main army, the possession of Brailow is indispensably necessary, if not for the value of the fortress yet, because its batteries command the junction of the Sereth and the Muth, and can thus throw obstacles in the way of a Russian fleet sailing up the river. Silistria, Widden, and Nicopoli would be much more easily taken, if they could be attacked with armed ships, towed by steam boats ; and it is to he regretted that the Russians have not made better use of the aid of steam-boats in the great ex pedition to Varna and the Danube. On the other hand it is affirmed, that the Turkish armies have a very great number of foreign officers, and that their levies, especially of ilosniaks, are very numerous. They appear also to be in no want of spies, particularly Gipsies and Walla chians. The Russian army has a large number of light, but not a sufficient number of large cannon. The Turkish grand army at Schumla is estimated at above 100,000, including some very well-disciplined light troops. The fanaticism that animates the troops is great, and if the Russians do not succeed in the first attack, it is more than problematical, when we consider the hot season, the scarcity of fodder for the horses, and the probability of the plague or other infectious disorders, whether they will be able to pm the Balkan this campaign. The Russian fleet, though superior in the number of men, appears to be too weak to force the Bosphorus. It seems to be the plan of the Turks to enter Wallachia from Silistria as soon as the Russian army skall have crossed the Danube. In Asia the opera tions of the Russians are not likely to meet with much opposition, as the Pachas will probably remain neuter, or even join General Paskewitsch. The Milan Gazette of the 27th June, contains the following ; which, if true, must be of great service to the Greeks : CORFU, MAY 26, An insurrection has broken out in Epirus. An inch. vidual, named Giacca, commanding the district of Zagani has declared against the Porte, and had cut off the com munication between Janina and Albania. Ile Trill nol desist from his hostile proceedings till he has obtained cer tain concessions which he demands of the Porte. A German Paper contains the following Bio graphical notice of the late Duke of SAXE WEIMER : WEIMAR, JUNE 19. It was on the 15th that we received the melancholy news of the sudden death of our venerated Grand Duke at Graditz, on his return from Berlin, where he had spent several happy days in the midst of the Royal Family, and bad the pleasure of seeing his first great-grand-child, the infant son of their Royal Highnesses Prince and Prin cess Charles of Prussia. Our beloved Prince had passed the day on the 14th in perfect health as it appeared, with M. Von Nobelsdorff, Master of the Grand Stud at Gradits, and several officers. About nine in the evening he retired to his apartments and placed himself at a window, smoking a segar, and leaning his head on his hand. A servant was going to 'present him a cup of broth, when Major Von Germar, his Chamberlain, perceivingihat he looked faint, hastened to him, and with the servant led him to a sofa; but at the same time his eyes closed never again to open. Such was the tranquil close of a life which had opened to thousands the source of manifold enjoyments, Lad protected and encouraged many great mien whose reputation is spread over the whole civilised world, and whose immortal works witl be inexhaustible sources of instruction and delight for ages to come. On the same evening that the melancholy news was re ceived, the chief Officers of State and the troops of the garrison took the oath of allegiance to the present Grand Duke, his Royal Highness Charles Frederick, who is at St. Petersburgh with his consort, the Grand Duchess Maria. Dr. Vogel, physician to the Court, was sent to Wilhelmsthal, to bring the melancholy intelligence to the Grand Duchess. At the same time Dr. Slack was sent to Graditz, to give directions for embalming the body, which is to be deposited in the newly erected family vault in the new cemetery out of the gates, where the mortal remains of Schiller were lately interred. Charles Augustus, eldest son of Duke Ernest Augustus Constantine, who died on the 28th of May, 1758, and of the Duchess Amelia, a Princess of Brunswick, was born September 3, 1757. He was first under the tuition of Wieland, whom the Duchess Amelia had in vited from Erfurth. His principal tutor was Count Von Goetz. Endowed with a strong constitution, an active mind, and an elevated soul, he manifested an early desire for active exertions, for dangers, and adventures ; but even in his earliest youth, when his energy could be ekewn only in the cheerful sports of the field, he gave numerous proofs of the most generous sympathy for human sufferings. Even at that time he relieved unfortunate persons out of his own allowance, encouraged young artists and men of letters, and granted pensions for life. On the ld of September, 1775, he received the Government from the hands of his Noble mother and on the 3d Oct. 1775, married the Langrarine Louisa, of Hesse Darmstadt. The city of Weimar soon became the abode of the greatest poets of the German nation. Herder, Goethe, and in the sequel Schiller, were invited to mettle there. Musceus, Bottiger, Kotzebue, Falk, Krebel. Einsiedel, and many other distinguished men joined them. A new era:began in the poetical world of Germany; - it was and always will he our golden age. In the neighbouring Jena too, a new• spirit arose, and while systems of philosophy and medicine are there pro duced, Weimar re-echoed with the inspired awl inspiring strains of its poets, and their songs resounded through out Germany, and penetrated beyond the ocean—forma such as Germany had never yet beheld appeared on the stage of Weimar. GOethe and Schiller brought forward the sublime figures of tragedy, and Kotzebue exhibited cheerful masks of comedy. What animation W 43 there in the streets of Weimar, when a new tragedy by Goethe or Schiller was to be represented ; the youth of Jena came in crowds like a living wave, and the radiant sparks of intelli gence, like the beams of the vernal sun, kindled the sacred flame in the susceptible minds of Jena and Erfurth. But now the Revolution in France raised its ensanguined head, and scenes of cruelty, unspeakable and innumerable, tilled the-world with horror. Even he, who ardently desired the correction of deep-rooted abuses, could not, if he had a heart to feel, excuse those deeds under the pretended necessity of energetic measures. Germany rose up against France, and our Duke, Charles Augustus, General in the Prussian array, whose breast was inspired with the noblest feelings of humanity, drew his sword against lust of blood and rapine. A new scene now opens, to which we shall advert on another occasion. Blackwood in hitO Magazine for July has demolished " the Liberals," the history of whose rise and fall he blazons forth with much self-satis faction. We should not have noticed this article, but for the parade with which it is ushered to the world by the outscouts of Blackwood among which is John Bull of veracious me mory. These Ultra-Tory organs are like rabbits in their burrow (real Boroughmongers) if one lias a choice bit of scandal or attack upon the principles of free trade, the horn of its forth coming approach is sounded by all the pack, for the benefit of the march of intellect. Acting upon this principle, Blackwood imputes to the independent portion of the Press that system which his own party practice so successfully, for people of a certain character cannot conceive any other road to eminence than that by which themselves have become no torious." The present article, as might be ex pected, is replete with all the wisdom o f the Ultras and all the folly of the Liberals. The Duke's Government is every thing, an d hi s sagacity is second only to Blackwood's— The principles of free trade have undone the country, and the men in office look quite blank at the melancholy prospect before them. Not even Mr. FITZGERALD, should he ever return, can bring back our com merce to its pristine vigour, though aided and abetted by the innocent endeavours of Mr. CounTENAY. " The taint 'of liberalism," ac cording to Blackwood, has infected everything but the Ultras, who enjoy the happy privilege of red-haired people—they are so savoury them selves, that " even bugs won't touch them." But the poor liberals, they have fa:len under the merciless tomahawk of Blackwood, never to ri.le again, if he can help it. It is a great bless ing. for the country to have such a .ministry, and a still greater blessing for the Ministry to HAY MA It I'S—(At ST. JA s. L. s L . s. L. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 10 to 4 10 Clover I.lay 4 oto6 0 Upland Ditto 4 5, 510 Oat straw ll4 118 Rye-grass Hay 4 5 510 Wheat Dim ll5 2 2 New Meadow Hay 315 4 0 Old Meadow and Clover Hay from ss. to 10s., Straw 4s. per load higher than on Saturday; in prices of New Meadow Hay no alteration. Supply limited, and trade rather brisk SMITHFIELD. L. a. s. Lowland Measlllay 3 Oro 4 0 Upland Pitt° 315 4715 Rye-grass Hay 315 415 New Meadow Hay 315 4 0 t per 'mad of Sti l'ruesef. • a. .C. a. Clov. Hay generally 4 10 to S 10 Do. extra fine (1 0 6 0 Oat Straw 1 7 1 14 .Wheat Ditto ll4 118 ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This Theatre opened last night for the season. The performances were " The Freebooters"—the music to which is, we understand of German origin—and that well known melo-drame, "The Maid and the Magpie." The first, as far as the music goes, is really a fine production. There is a substance and character about the airs, more particularly where the recitations deepen in passion, towards the close of the piece, worthy of the first masters of the German school. Among the most prominent and elaborate songs was one commencing with " When I think of the wrongs he hath done me," which Mr. Phillips gave with judgment, and some show of energy. It describes the feelings of a proud and noble mind torn with the con flicting passions of pity, love, and hatred ; and, as the re collections of the singer are supposed to heighten as be pro ceeds, it is astonishing with what admirable appropriate ness the music rises in power—how the ideas throng upon one another " thick as autumnal leaves that etrow the brooks of Vallornbrosa," till the whole terminates in one thrilling burst of. emotion. This song received a warm and ynanimous encore. With regard to the plot of " The Freebooters ;" as the piece itself is not new (having been performed frequently with success last season), we shall forbear to state further than that it is deficient in those two requisites, consistency and probability : both these are violated after the unceremonious fashion of that poet, who exclaimed— " Ye Gods annihilate but space and time, And make two lovers happy." The acting—singing we should call it—of the Opera, was good, in some respects superior. An intelligent and modest young lady, named Betts, performed the heroine discreetly, but barely did justice to a naturally sweet voice. Phillips was excellent in the Captain of the Freebooters. Wood respectable as a lover, and I'enson very common-place as a noisy chattering valet. The piece throughout was heard with attention by a tolerably full house. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of KENT, the Duchess of SAXE MriNINGEN, and a select party, dined with Prince LEOPOLD, on Sunday, at Marlborough fluuso, Pall-mall. The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the LORD CHANCILLOD with his company to dinner on Sun day, at his residence in George-street, 113nover-square. Prince George of CUMBERLA ND came to town yesterday morning from Kew. His Royal High flees, accompanied by his preceptor, the Res'. Mr. JELL, returned to Kew in the afternoon, in his pony chaise. The MASTER of the ReLLS, Countess MUNSTER, Sir THOMAS BOWSER, Sir MATTHEW and Miss WAILER, were present at the Duchess of CLARENCE'S grand evening party on Friday evening. The Duke of GoßDox visited the Duke of CAMBRIDGE yesterday, at the King's Palace, St. James's. We understand that an award of 60,0001. has been made to the Marquis of EXETER, for Exeter 'Change and his Lordship's other estates in the Strand, which will he pulled down in executing the improvements in that part of London.—Lincoln Paper. REVIEW.—This morning the Coldstream Regiment of Feot Guards was reviewed by Lord HILL, in flyde Park. Sir ASHLEY COOPER IS, we hear, about to lead to the Hyinenial altar, one of the wealthy And accom plished daughters of the late Mr. JONES, of Gracechurch street. CORONER'S INQUEST.—At six o'clock yes terday afternoon an inquest was held at the Three Spies, Catharine-street, Strand, on the body of Jossrm JAcoas, a Jew, who died suddenly in Eagle Court on Sunday morning. The J ur y, a ft er h ear i ng the evidence, returned for verdict " Died in an apoplectic fit, Buppotpd to be brought on by intoxication and excitation of mind." Yesterday a Jury sat at the Load of Hay public-house, Paddington, on the body of Mr. Gruitcr EAOY, who lived in Praed_strset, Paddington, and was formerly a Licensed Victualler. The deceased had been reduced to extreme distress by a series of misfortunes, and on fiaturday morning he cut his throat with a razor, and soon afterwards expired. Verdict—" Temporary Insanity." have such a Blackwood. Indeed we hardly know which' is most worthy of the other. We recommend the article to the perusal of all who worship the " Rising Sun." The prices of the French Funds, at the close on Saturday, were five per cents. 105. 85 ; three per cents. 72. 35. It is reported that the Aletalliques, at Vienna, have advanced to 93g. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER last night, that the additional Churches Bill be read a second time, some sharp observations were made on both sides of the House, for which we refer our readers to the debate. Sir JAMES , MACKINTOSH last night brought the blockade of Oporto before the House of Commons. The speech of the Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman was, as usual upon such sub jects, fraught with sound maxims of interna tional law. The answers of Mr. PEEL were so far satisfactory, that they denounced that imp of legitimacy the usurper Don MIGUEL. We have no further news from Portugal, but it may be hourly expected. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Twztrz o' CLOCK. The arrivals are very few this morning, and nnne of them of the least importance. Consols, which left off yesterday at 881 for the account, opened at 88k, and are now 88i 89, with little or nothing doing. The dividends will be paid to the public next Wednesday week, on various Stocks, the amount will be about eight or nine millions of money ; the French Three per Cent. dividends are also in the course of payment ; this will cause a great superfluity of money. In the Foreign Market securities are stationary. Three per Cent. Console, for July 22, 118 i 9 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 86 ; Three and a half per Cent., Obi ; Four per Cent., 1826, 1041 5 ; Bank Stock, 2102 114; Exchequer Bille, 6$ 9; India Bonds, 102.103. FOREIGN.-Braailian, 654 6 ; Beenos Ayres, 47 ; Chilian, 27 9 ; Colombian, 244 5 ; Danish, 611 ; French, Five per Cent., 1051 61 • Three per Cent., 72 ; Greek, 171 181 ; Mexican, 441- ; Peruvian, 244 52 ; Portuguese, 601 1; Russian, 924 3 ; Spanish, 111 +. MlNEs.—Anglo Mexican, 67) 5 65 die. ; Brazilian, 56 8 rues ; Real del Monte, 60 40 dis. ; gaited Mexican, 204 194 dis. _ _ TWO O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, Saa. THREE 0' CL 0 C.K. Consols have receded to 884, buyers. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) FISM-111ARKET, BILLINGSGATE- This morning's market exhibited a tolerably fair supply of most kinds of fish ; Salmon and Mackerel were very plentiful. The market was well attended, and each kind went off briskly.—The following were the prices : Prime Turbot, each 2ls. od. to 245. Pd. Ditto small, per do. Fine Dories, each 7 0 10 6 Soles, per three pairs Salmon, per lb. Fine hitings, per 15 2 0 12 0 Bcate, eacki Haddocks, per dozen 6 0 24 0 Brill, each Gurnetts, each Live Flounders, per quarteni - 2 6 Lire Eels, per Slb. Dut ch Plaice, per basket 3 0 7 6 Fine Lobsters, per score 2O 0 45 0 Inferior ditto 7 0 20 0 Fine Crabs (each) Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 S 0 Scotch ditto 5 0 6 0 Mackerel, per 120 3O 0 50 0 LAW INTELLIGENCV.-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Some additional witnesses were examined this forenooi• before the Committee of Privileges on the Leigh Peerage claim, but nothing of any interest or novelty has been dis closed. It is understood that this tedious investigation must be continued to the next Session of Parliament; and as there are several old witnesses on bath sides, whose evi dence it is material to record in ease of death, the Lord Chancellor moved that the Committee do sit again on Friday, the 11 th of July, for the purpose of their exami nation. WELLESLEY CAUSE. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL was afterwards heard in continuation on behalf of the respondents in this case. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. HARNETT V. THWAITES. This was an action against the Proprietor of the Morn ing Herald, for a libel published in that paper. Mr. PLATT. opened the pleadings, and Sir .1. Scaamcrr (with whom was Mr. BROUGHAM) stated the case. The plaintiff was an attorney, and brought this action for a libel published on his character. There were a variety of means by which the Editor of a news paper could indulge a malignity of feeling, and yet leave to his Counsel, if he was prosecuted in a court of justice, plausible grounds for a defence. By the use of ambiguous language, it might be said that a paragraph was innoxious and meant nothing, which, in reality, conveyed a very serious imputation. Fur instance, it might be stated in a newspaper that a man was notorious or celebrated. A man might be celebrated for virtue or vice; but if the word " celebrate" is coupled with some expression which would lead the public to come to the conclusion that the person alluded to had conducted himself improperly in his pro fession of an attorney, there could be no doubt that the word was used in a bad sense, and with a malicious motive. Some time ago the plaintiff had occasion to bring an ac tion against this newspaper, and recovered 1001. damages, which did not seem to excite any kindly feelings on the part of the defendant. Although the defendant had always been in the habit of inserting in his paper the proceedings of the Courts of Law, he suppressed the case against himself, thereby proving that it contained something like an impeachment against him. A 'person named Kilner had been in the service of Mr. Harnett as a clerk„ and left him under very suspicious circumstances; but some time after summoned Mr. Harnett to the Court of Requests for 131. The trial of this cause between the clerk and Mr. Harnett, was reported in the Morning Herald, and all through Mr. Harnett was de signated " the celebrated attorney." The Learned Counsel contended that by this epithet it was intended to hold up the plaintiff to ridicule and contempt, and that it called upon the jury to mark their disapproba tion of such a line of conduct on the part of a newspaper editor, by awarding damages. The record of the former trial between the plaintiff and defendant was put in for the purpose of showing that a malicious intention existed in the mind of the latter. The libel published in the Morning Herald, of the 10th of Angust, which was as follows, was then put in and read COURT OF REQUESTS. Castle-street, Leicester-fields, Thursday. KILNER ti. BARNETT, T/IB CELEBRATED ATTORNEY. This was a proceeding instituted by the plaintiff, a quondam occasional clerk of the defendant, for the recovery of Ris., being the balance of a cash account, which the former alleged to be due to him from the latter.' Nil debilum Was pleaded by the defendant, who appeared in propria persona., and who went at great length into some state inents relative to the plaintiff, which produced a very hot alter cation, and a variety of recrimination that seemed very amus ing to the auditory. The COMMISSIONERS asked what they had to do with charac ter ? The question to be determined was respecting the alleged debt. - liaintiff—But von have to do with character, though, for this is the celebrated 'Mr. Hai nett, the attorney of Northumberland_ street, Strand. Mr. Harnett smiled indignantly, but made no observation. The CommissioNEns—Well, according to your own showing then, we may call you the celebrated clerk of the celebrated Mr. Harnett, the celebrated attorney. Plaintiff—l am sorry, very sorry to say you may. CommissionEits—We wish it to be distinctly understood, how ever, that we know nothing of Mr. Harnett's character. Mr. Harnett talked about Magistrates and Bow-street, and the plaintiff bid him defiance about something or other. COMMISSIONERS (to the plaintiff.)—You say the defendant owes you 13s. ; proceed and establish your claim. - Plaintiff—Yes, but that is not all ; he likewise owes ine 151. on the foot of salary. Commissiosmits—lf that be the case you must withdraw your summons, or else you will defeat that claim. • Plaintiff—The 13s. is qnite a distinct business. . COMMILSIONERS—No matter i f had you a dozen claims—you can but have a single remedy ; separate actions cannot be main tained for separate claims, although several claims may be in cluded in one action. You have a right of election, however, and therefore if you wish it we will proceed on the present case ; at the same time warning you, that if you do, you will thereby defeat your other demand. Plaintiff—That being the case, gentlemen,. I shall request the summons to be dismissed, as it is undoubtedly my intention to bring my action for my salary. Verdict for the celebrated attorney, Mr. Harnett. _ _ Mr. GURNEY said, the question the Jury had to try was whether this was a libel. His Learned Friend (Sir J. Scarlett) had laboured hard to prove that it was a libel, but for himself he thought it was only necessary to read it; it required no elaborate argument to prove that it was not a libel. It was true that the plaintiff had brought an action for a libel against the Morning He rald before, and recovered 100/. damages, and no doubt under such circumstances, he would have no objection to bring an action every week of his life. But even if lie did not get damages, should there be a verdict in his favour, he would get his own costs. If there was only a farthing damages, Harnett would get his costs. Under those cir cumstances he called upon the jury to return a ver dict for the defendant. There was no imputation that the report was an unfair report, and the action was brought not because the plaintiff conceived his character was injured, but because he hoped to get his costs, and get notoriety as an attorney. This action was the consequence of the plaintiff's having recovered on a former occasion, and if he was encouraged now he would bring actions con stantly. On the whole the alleged libel contained no imputa tion on any man's character. It was perfectly harmless, and he calied on the Jury to show their disapprobation of such an action, by returning a verdict for the defendant. Lord TENTERDEN left it to the Jury, whether the pub lication was intended to convey the imputation that Harnett had acquired notoriety by improper conduct in his profession. Without leaving the box, the Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. DOE, ON THE DEMME OF DUNCALF V. WEST. This was an action of ejectment brought to recover e.t.ttes in the Strand, which formerly belonged to George Huhoe, an oilman, residing in the same place, who died intestate. The present plaintiff claims to be the nearest relative of the deceased. The case is likely to occupy the attention of the Court until a late hour this evening. BAIL COURT. BROOK V. NOKES. This was a penal action against the defendant, for con cealing on his premises gouge cattle which a tenant lad removed off his lands for the purpose of defrauding the landlord of his rent. The evidence at the trial did not go the full length of proving that Nukes had seen the cattle, or that he was privy to their concealment. Under these ci renin stances the Jury found a verdict for the defendant. The case came before the Court to-day, upon an appli cation for a new trial, on the ground that the verdict was contrary to evidence. Mr. IIoLLAND and Mr. LAW were heard for the plain tiff, and argued that there was sufficient circumstantial evidence to fix the defendant with a guilty knowledge. If the defendant had never been over his lands whilst the cattle were concealed, it was submitted that he night have proved that fact at the trial. _ Mr. Justice BATLEY in giving judgment said, I have always protested, and shall continue to protest, against calling on a defendant in a penal action or a criminal pro secution, to prove his innocence, merely because a stinted prima flak case is made out against him. You must prove his g uilt, and not conclude that he is guilty if he d•es pit call witnesses to establish his innocency. In the present case there is no direct evidence against Nukes, and I therefore think that the verdict ought to stand. The other Judges were of the same opinion. The Duke and Prince GEORGE of Cum- BERLAND and the Princess SOPHIA visited his Ala.ursTr yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's. The Duke of CLARENCE, attended by Capt. SPEXCX7t, left town about ten o'clock yesterday morning, for the Royal Deck Yard at Deptford. His Royal High ness, on his arrival, went over the whole of the Victualling Department, and afterwards returned to his residence in the Admiralty. The Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Miss WrNyAan, left her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, in her carriage and four, yesterday morning, for her seat at Frogmore. Her Royal Highness's suite left town at an early part of the morning, in two carriag.•s and four. The Princess received visits yesterday morning and on Sunday evening from the Dukes of CumßEar.AN :), SUS REX, and CAMBRIDGE. the Duchess of KENT, the l'imbess of GusucrtsTra,, the Princess SOTHIA, and Prince coach Of COMIEALAND. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCI-(THIS PAS FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 30.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived from La don; the Brighton, Sebor, for New York; and NeW Sergeant, for Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 29.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the 1"i 0 cess of Wales, Clyma, from Sierra Leone ; and Dough Inch, from Para. FALMOUTH, JuwE 29.—Wind E.—Arrived off Fd the Creole, Bendisson, from Bremen ; Highlander, Kol from Nassau ; Grampus, Curling, from Charleston; ()riot Charleston, and Harriet, Kinman, from Sierra Leone. CowEs, Jut4z SO.—Arrived the Tom and Jessey, Mat' from Havannah. Huts., JUNE 28.—Arrived the Camberwell New York ; the Ricardo, —, the Daniel, Wheeler, O press, and Wilson, from Petersburgh; the Lord Well y ton, from Wyberg; Anderson, and Newland, Hut" from Riga. PETERHEAD, JUNE !7.—Up to the 25th ult. none the Greenland ships were known to have taken a fish, Ot. it was understood the most of them would proceed Davis's Straits; a few had a quantity of seals. Haftwicii, JUNE 30.—The Pallas, from Sunderland London, has been assisted in here, leaky, having been the Cross sands. PARIS, JUNE 28.—There are direct accounts Bourbon to the 15th, and no mention of the hurrkC stated to have been experienced there the end of Febrile, i? p- The Ho packet, from Falmouth, arrived at Malta ( , tine sth u ~ and sailed again for Corfu on the 7th. The ouglas, Inch, arrived at Plymiitith, spoke on 4. sth ult., in lat. 34. long. 47., the Thomas, Tyson, fri Berbice to Liverpool; she reported a schooner in sight' be a pirate from Constantinople, with about 50 men, be ing spoken her ten days previous in lat. 41. The following has been received at Lloyd's this u ing:— Sir,—l am very sorry to have to communicate the R. of the Whale Fishing ship Active, Capt. Hutchison,. . 1 , this port, at the North Cape of Iceland in a tremen& gale, on the 3d current. The ship had been at Greenlet and was proceeding for Davis's Straits, with one fish st about 500 seals. I regret to add that eight of the d i perished on this unfortunate occasion. Their rinses are` David Gray, Robert Gray, and John Watt, all of Pet ' head ; Andrew Smith, Robert Allan, and James Sco t all of Aberdeen . ; Andrew Mowatt, of Stromness, Samuel Smith], of Shetland. Captain Hutchison has .1 0 arrived, being brought over by a King's cutter fry, Shetland, to which place he and the surviving crew 'o4t conveyed from Iceland in a Danish vessel hired for tOk purpose. Capt. Hutchison reports, that up to the 25th', May, when he left Greenland, he was not aware of atil t the ships there having had one fish, and he understood 0 the most of them were to proceed to Davis's Straits. A fe l t of them had a quantity of seals. (Signed) WM. GAMACK, Agent to Lloyd To J. Bennett, Esq. Secretary to Lloyd's. ' MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE. (From the Cork Constitution of Saturday.) , An event without a parallel in the annals of matt misfortune occurred OR board the brig Mary Ruse. of this port, commanded by a person of the name of Stewel'• which arrived on Thursday in Cove harbour, from * badoes. Besides the master just mentioned, there were/ board a mate, eight seamen, and four boys, fourteen pi sons in all, besides Capt. Baynes, of the Hibernia, who passenger. On the arrival of the Mary Russell at Co seven men were found murdered in the cabin, includV Captain Raynes, and a son of Mr. Sullivan, of the Quad' house of this city. All the murdered persons were natiO of Cerk or its neighbourhood. This horrible fact is 'Of posed to have occurred in this way. Stewart, the MIS who, for the honour of human nature we must consider have been seized with a fit of madness, was possessed wit , the apprehension of being put to death by his crew—anal. craft of the snout subtle kind is often allied with the nsn i decided insanity, he contrived to induce his victims to e l scend into his cabin one by one, and as they descended, ) succeeded in persuading them to submit to be tied ; when he had thus rendered them incapable of making sO resistance—we sicken in the heart while we state it—he led out their brains with a crow-bar ! That those men shoot submit to be tied upon any representation, which such a nts could have made, is a compliance so inexplicable that reacti recoils from any attempt at explanation. The fact is t stated—terrible and unaccountable, Smith, the mate, at, Howes, a sailor, although wounded, contrived to escape t) fate of their companions. It appears that the four bol already mentioned as belonging to the vessel, were aboutf. be slaughtered as the ethers were, and that Stewart At in the act of tying them preparatory to his destroying thee when the Mary Stubbs of Belfast, Capt. Callender, hot in sight, which interrupted the design. Capt. Callen* kept close to the Mary Russell until her arrival; aed I f the mean time he saved Stewart who had leaped overbonf t twice, with the resolution of drowning himself. 0 Wednesday morning for the third time, this wretehe i being flung himself overboard off Berehaven, but As taken up by a hooker—the Mary Stubbs, being then large, at the rate of six or seven knots an hour./, We avoid- touching upon any of the rumours eon', nected with this incomprehensible piece of atrocity/. especially as the matter is in train of authentic inve s ; tigation. Stewart, it seems, has been apprehend in Skibbereen ; and will be brought in to-day./ Upon a case of such enormous novelty, we adroit' as we have already signified, our inability to offer any El i tisfactory exposition. Stewart is said to be a mild en'' humane man—if so his wickedness is altogether reierahle to the subvention of his reason. A mad man's atrocity 0, conceivable—but seven men submitting to be tied are bound by one man, who had no authority to exercise ayi restraint over them—is an enigna,a most difficult of solo' tion. The progress of the Coroner'. Inquest may throw some light upon it, which just now we are denied. Since the above was written, the Coroner's inquisition has decided that the unfortunaie man was a maniac when he committed the horrid deed. BIRTHS. On the 29th ult. at Per. Park-house, near Clifton, thi lady of Dr. Graham, of Beth, of a daughter. On the 27th ult. at Drominagli, Bucks, the lady of J' A. Sullivan, Esq. of a son. On the 22d ult. at St. Omers, the lady of Capt. Legg/ of a son. MARRIED. On the 30th ult. at Hornsey, by the Rev. John Cle inentson, Mr. Joseph Clernentson, of Cockermouth, Cum' Berland, to Miss Ilewetson, of Horosey. On the 28th ult. at St. Peter's Church, Walworth , ' Surrey, Mr. Wisher, •of Vauxhall, to Mrs. Howell, c i : Walworth. • On the 26th ult. at Great Bedworth, Cheshire, George' B. Irlam, Esq. of Liverpool, to Miss Greenall, daughter el Edward Greenall, Esq of Wilderspool, Cheshire. On tke 26th ult. at Wilcot, Wilts, the Rev. Willie Blerek, B.A. of Warminster, to Charlotte, youngest dangly ter of John Goodman, Esq. of Oare-house, On the 28th tilt. at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Mr• Lewis Harris Chandler, of Islington, to Mies Margaret' Street, of Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. On the 28th tilt. at St. Paul's, Covent-garden, J. Will' ham Watkins, Esq. of Horsham, to Ann, daughter of the late James Winckworth, Esq. of Cannaught-terraee, Edg' ware- road. DIED. On the 2 t h ult. at Dieppe, Sihella Matilda, youngest daughter of Lieut.-General Sir Hudson Lowe, K.C.B. aged five years. On the 27th ult. Thomas Nash, Esq. aged 53, of Park• vale, Blackheath, and of Southwark. On the 2Sth of June, at St. Giles's Church, Camber , well, Mr. Mathias Butler, of the Stock Exchange, to Charlotte Augusta, second daughter of Mr. T. H. Daniel, of the Old Kent-road. On the 28th ult. at Pentonville, aged 17, Anglica, only daughter of the late W. P. Windt's, Esq. of St. Jobn-etreet , On the 2Sth ult. at her house in Highbury.place, after a resilience of 45 years, Elizabeth, relict of Charles Wil' kinson, Esq. late of his Majesty's Customs, in her 82d year. On the 29th idt. at her house, Charlotte-street, Bedford , square, in the 58th year of her age, Mrs. Elizabeth Wil , liamson, widow of James Williamson, of Tavistock-square. On the 28th ult. at Cambridge-place, Hackney-road, Mr. Tolkien, relict of Mr. Dau. Tolkien, late of Cheapeide. On the 27th ult. James Taddy, Eeq. of Hartsdown, near Margate, and of the Minories, aged 82. On the 2Sth ult. in New Burlington-street, Cecilia Rachel Chad, second daughter of the late Sir G. Chad, Bart. of Thurtikird, near Fakenharn, Norfolk. On the 28th ult. Margaret, the wife of John Nixon,, E sq . of Trinity-square. On the 28th ult. Lady Banks, relict of the Right Hos. Sir Joseph Banks, Bart. On the 2Gth tilt. at his house at Midanbnry, neer Southampton, in his 70th year, Michael Hoy, Esq. 'RINTISD and Pusuenrn by M. YOUNG, at bate SW Ort‘ClF No. 114 Strand, London. ; THE Fit of Mr. e4 gth prepare, utseription be; t he whole will 'meant. ELGIN COU A WE] PrWELN the. ea Prieto r feeli it alkl to himself, Preening his gr, Patronage wit] honoured. T 1 ~,...e ° l Y ed from al mSURIER, tu loaetion with hotion furnish( I tinnalate him tonrnal Yet m go been alreu Among the are, the impart 'wised in its cc cTiginal Mattel matter contain he ma) p rovincial Nei Which be is a( this original ir if the frequenc 'Tito the colum 0 as a proof, About two trail ) , devote( witkrespect t Written, it it. t 44. wa , ' [ the R eview; itt , e been cop of great respec "ew written The tead " Politic P 4 leading arti 411 1. In mat tie strictest in the ablest writ A considers devoted to Ma titre. It cont of this descr Journals in Si so eminently such infotmati the great maj, As a mediu the ELGIN I vantages. It tensive range hetwixt AbCrc an hundred m As several "Pressed an C raigellachie Pneured at a the size of w Qn an d a qi , Ilsocribers tc tu eY will indii 411 , 4 shop, Ri conclusi, Public in gent t ithe ELGIIs self to the tam even an exte "beeally enjoi Orders and , , letarten and street, Londo, s q u are, Edinl the shop of Jul] Capital Dom eowson, ai Capital Fr ilpwarcla o dow, Past) and Office Fishery, & TO ( At Gar raw ( ) T" F 1 The AIANO With the Q seated on a b house, substa commanding scenery ; onl tol; adapted tinction. CABINET SHIPPINI CHAIRS- I CARPETi LOOKIN( CARVIN( PAPER-11 "NERAI HOUSE .44 SALES, REP H. L. CC