The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-25 00:00:00

~~ .~ O'CLOCK. 201 g 1 2 Pg'' c . -0.- n. 1751 .... 12 13 Pa Lk' l2 14 pra• 12 14 pta• —PO d al 3/ 26 82%:3,0 r,Ns O'CLOCZ• ids 47311 13)4 , sp. c. 88 , . 25t. —f. -•4 O'CLOCK. Per Share' _.—.. 74 £1 6 0 JULY 22. ur. (per sh.) " tto V , • • ••• I'. k ~ :o ~ ne Ireland uldings ON. • s, 13. 7►,b , Dar• g t 0 Islands 0 1 rd -MORROW. ninutes after WINES. )N, •eet,) Twelve o'clock , Walter Burrell, Nest Grinstead m of prime A, Twenty-tor° Four Dozen e Old Jarna ate Henry Bur' square, in Bottle, lying ;on, St. Job thence. of sale. Cats' :ing street, S t : Hart, Guilt' alley, Cornbill; ~...... it ---..... II • 1 ...... - -----_-_--,---% 5, 1831. foreign Dol l rristula by the hes—tliat of the First-- - • (possibly th* ANCE is, o Iracter. 11i9 , but is ite i He protnise 9 er, by cons°' necessary t ° which he b 35 ; in practise' res the neces' we must gice relations of ,vernmer.ts ral disarmiog hat he coati' m ;—that with Nort h -that Austr° y evacuating -cal amnesty'' an indepo i ' of the BEI the Gerina jl on the froll' n France, b tjt :rnolished ;, yes under the guese fleet 1 'good news . '" , on Miciuf t ) ; ost im p o rt expresses is prolonged, ion in the Ow, en the terroin3e diation, I ba l d e desired to 9e° , 4 r of Europe fr°':, above all, to o`, ved the anci e j Leh has resi,te s not enote e ) retain t l ' e ommand f i r Jo more is probab; mper of in the j ierely glan ce e for the sail' have not l e° Iced a spee c h ;ould only ig extract S' 11 )nrn , m a task equ,./. institution s .penilence• eying you bail 0 0 express to ) , • R i o n issues . j ft °li , t ii rand, st'f, e , ;6l o l ate all Fog' !ur in this 011 ,, e f ( the Asir ~ Oy i ch mself untry. , tra o' p e ace an" fl og of man 3" infat i. If, notwithstanding all sacrifices to preserve peace, we should be threatened with war, I should not he sitate to appeal to the Belgian people, awl I hope that it "Il i , without exception, rally round its sovereign for the de feace of the country, and tl , e national independence." Mite King of HOLLAND'S reasons for re- . fusing to abide by the decision of the Conference at London, must be read to be understood, and those who have any curiosity that way may refer to the documents. As the Russians have now actually crossed the Vistula, we may daily expect to bear Important news. They threaten Warsaw with a siege. We shall see. St. Petersburgh Papers to the 10th, and Hambu rg to the 20th instant, hav e b een re ceived. The former give some details of the measures adopted at St. Petersburgh for arrest ing th e progress of the cholera morbus ; while the latter state, on the authority of Berlin ac counts (very questionable), that the Russians have entirely broken up the corps of Generals GIELGUD and CHRAPOWSK I, in Lithuania. They even go so far as to say, that GIELGUD l aid down his arms at Tilsit on the 11th. We do not believe it :- ST. PETERSBURCIF, JULY B.—ln order to remove the a pprehensions that may have been conceived of the sup prsssion of the fair at Nischni Novogorod for this year, the Utiister of the Interior (Count Kakrowsky) has an nounced that the fair will be held as usual, and that the Emperor has been pleased to send his Aide-de-Camp, General. Golinistchoff, to Nischni Novogorod, to take all necessary measures that the business of the fair may not be impeded, as well as to satisfy the merchants, and pre vent their being subjected to any vexatious proceedings, and to afford the moist prompt assistance in case the cholera Lu lld manifest itself during the fair. :natiosupplement to the Petersburgh Gazette has a procla n from the Governor-General of the capi , al, in which he observes that, when the cholera broke out in Moscow, in September last, his Majesty went to that city to en• courage the inhabitants to take the necessary measures to arrest the progress of the disorder, and with the aid of the bivine protection, these measures had been successful. 6 1 ; 13 " , th a t th e di sor d er h as reac h e d P eters b urg h , hi s ajesty or d ered the same measures to be adopted which 7d prov e d so use f u l i n M oscow. H e v i s i te d t h e c i ty n , Person, to contribute by his presence to the !6e efforts of this desirable object, expec'ing that byefforts of the Government w o uld b e secon d e d b y the inhabitants, es they had been at Mos eo Iv • But the expectations of the benevolent Monarch ; 4 , 4 been di sa pp o i nte d, t o t h e great sorrow o f I s i s M a j esty -4 ".0f all well. disposed persons.. Some designing individuals Persuaded the common people that the police and the phy sicians had adopted useless and vexatious measures. Cre dulous and i ncons id erate persons b e li eve d these fables, d, neglecting their own affairs, began to collect in group s in the streets, to talk about the pretended oppres- S ion of the people. In their infatuation, they resolved to !set the patients at liberty who, as they fancied, w ere arbi rarily confined in the hpitals, broke into two temporary l azarettos, dispersed the os patients, and committed such ex cesses that some lives were lost. The Emperor, being inform e d o f th ese di s t ress i ng occur ;:enees, ordered th e G overnment to recommend to the in abitants of this capital the example of those of Alof t had, i n t h e salutary measures of Government, ' lO , by attending t o th e i nstructions given them, fulfilled `" benevolent int en ti ons of his Majesty and protected emselves from the threatening danger. The same measures are adopted here as at Moscow, no "M every Y is brought by compulsi on t o t h e hospitals, but eve st Te who h as th e means i s a t lib erty to have mecrcal ad vi at his own house. His Majesty hopes that his pater nl voice will penetrate the hearts of his faithful subjects. contrary to all expectation, these exhortations should ! r ave unavailing, the most efficacious measures will be ooPloyed to pr e v e nt unlawful assemblages, and the authors s uch disorders, as well as the propagators of foolish .Ying rep or t s , w ill b e g i ven u p t o th e au th or iti es , an d rtisbed with all the rigour of the laws. cli ' m the 6th some pr i vate persc . ns, c hi e fl y o f the lower 1 .l il Bs ' t hought fi t t o stop i n t h e streets, to searc h , and even .trtreat sever a l persons w h o were using smelling bottl e s ; t e! With vinegar or chlor powder, under the pretext of Chair havi ng in the bottle or paper poison, with which th e ? Poisoned provisions. On a. strict examination all ir suspicious were found to he wholly without founda tion'an None of the persons arrested thought of poisoning one, or had any poison about them : all of them taere stopped and ill-treated without any reason whatever. ut the only protection against cholera is to carry about P-rson vinegar and chlor, and to smell these substances. !bk. Whoeve r ventures to stop, searc h , or arrest any person , all be puni s h e d, as th e preservation of order and 4an quillity is the business of the competent authorities. he Go vernment announces t h at c h o l era pat i ents may, at h eir own wisb, be attended at their own houses. If any tine desires to have a patient admitted into the nearest "spiral fitted up for the purpose, application is to be S lade for the purpose. The police will no more bring the httients to the hospitals to receive them there, but will Merely receive from the house-owners the reports of the perilous attacked in their houses, sent to the hospitals, and 'l e ad. It is n eces s ary t o rem i n d the inhabitants that the 4_14 in pri va t e h ouses, if not separated from the healthy, tra y be very dangerous, on account of the contagious nature 41,91 e dis or d er; and that if a dead body is kept longer than c lay in a house all the inmates are liable to infection. ~.I,ll!ter the p u bli cat i on of the measures taken to preserve oft tranquility, it i s to b e presumed that nobody will a s se himself to the suspicion of instigating or taking part Ihintentioned assemblages. If any such should collect, ewell-disposed persons should avoid joining them, that in thenecution of the measures taken by the Government n ° , ent may not suffer with the guilty. 4.. (t be pat ro l s see, between eleven o'clock at night and ge v t e , In th e morning, as many as five persons standing to hirrrrs all o f t h em are to be immediately arrested as dis e 8 of the public tranquillity. 7th h v 9 --The Governor announces that on the sit Majesty bad visited several quarters of the ialpruld observed with pleasure that there were no un prtaul as semblages as in the preceding days. He im dividses on the inhabitants the criminality of stopping in poi4ollals under the frivolous pretext of their carrying vern n about them ; were such the fact, it is for the Go to ra rtt e,nt to investigate lind punish it. Th e i ns ults offered %eh eui cal men on the pretext that they kill the patients 1 . 4 4:0 the hospital, are mere proofs of equal folly, c'Tertior igno s .nd ingr a tit u d e . Hi s Ma j esty has commanded the Sul! to announ ce t o th e i n h a bi tants that such tu ever W ill not be tolerated under any pretext—that who -I.4i:fuses to obey the police or other instituted autho slistiChar to insult the physicians or any other persons, e a Punish e d w ith t h e utmos t r i gour o f th e l aws . ahol e Lt a-A.--The number of persons attacked with the th e l.4 at St. Petersburgh since the first manifestation of ilei hh ' lls erder t o t h e 7t h i n t h e even i ng, was 1,230 ; t h e slk t ii s 838 . The number of persons recovered is very re ma ~ n ther e b e i ng on the Bth, in the morning, 665 rick !he LI N, JULY 15.—After four months' interruption b y w i u b m 'ia . n , mail from \Vilna has again arrived at Tilsit, rem. _or Georgenburg, whence it seems that the whole . he e,,,, e uvered by the Russian troops, which are said to po;"nually increasing in numbers in Lithuania. ilr thr "3 JULY 11.—We learn that a division of the sest,„!ader Gen. Tolstoi, after it had passed the Niemen, th, rote,' Augustowo. With the addition of the reserves, t o 90e30%15,1)11 Lithuania and Samagotia are said to amount ti ost uu m.o. 1.13 3J ULY 12.—B es id es th e accounts a l rea d y co hrok:4te 4 s rn we learn that General Tolstoi has entirely surl tokenl) the corps of Generals Gielgud and Chrapowski, itt from them 17 cannon. etle; l 4l , ll ?te, JULY 18. — According to private accounts, As e „"igud laid down his arms at Tilsit on the 11th. op e 4:ANCEL, JULY I.—The disorder is abating, and we May :Jun to be wholly delivered from it. From the 31st tq hl 4 _ l4 the 30th June, 1,365 persons were attacked, of 241 have recovered, 914 died, and 210 remain sick. t i t h e C omm i ttee on the Reform Bill does not e ase a gaill till to-morrow. We regret this, for in a °f such paramount importance every other oo'sideration should give way, and nothing be ll:Nothing be thought of, until the clues , is fairly settled. Delay in itself is 410 ` a victory to the Anti-Reformers. We r't earnestly entreat Lord Aurrionp to iy forward the Bill with as much speed and ittle i nterruption as possible. The country, we can assure him, is beginning to evince symp toms of impatience. We take- for granted that the remaining nineteen boroughs in sche dule A will be all disposed of to-morrow night. We point attention to a masterly article in the Times of this morning, on the subject of tl.e Public Press, which will be found in our Spirit of the Journals. This article discusses the ques tion in a temperate, dignified, and convincing spirit, and will, no doubt, have the effect of put ting an end to the yelpings of those who are in the habit of denouncing the Press in Parliament, as a mean, mischievous engine, devoted to the worst of purposes . . In this article Sir R. PEEL is dealt with as he deserves, in a mild, gentlemanlike, but by no means an unduly deferential spirit. In fact, we almost regret that he is treated with so much lenity. Hi s unqualified abuse of the Press--which he would fain persuade the world he despises—en title him no particular courtesy, and we are quite convinced that his talents are not lofty enough to extort it. As a statesman, as an orator, as a law reformer, the Right Hon. Baronet belongs to the prolific family of the common-places. He has no mark nor likelihood, no charac teristic faculty to distinguish him from other politicians, who are in the habit of making long speeches in Parliament. In smoothness of manner he is a servile imitator of the late Lord CASTLEREAGH, though without an atom of his Lordship.'s firmness and perseverance. The force of circumstances has for years ele vated him above his level.; but those cir cumstances being no longer in operation, he is now rapidly descending to it. Henceforth he must stand on the ground of his own merits, aru.l the foundation, we fear, is a ricketty one. Cant and Ultraism can support him no longer ; they can scarcely support themselves. THE CHOLERA MORBUS. The accounts from t]e Russian capital received to-day are of a very unfavourable nature as regards the spreading of the cholera: The letters state that up to the 9th inst. 1676 cases had occurred, of which 900 had proved fatal. The disease was rapidly spreading. The accounts from Riga to the 10th inst. state that 4441 cases had occurred up to that day, of which 2317 had re covered and 1839 had died—there remained ill 285. From Archangel the dates are to the 2d inst., up to that date 1365 persons had been attacked-914 had died and 241 recovered. It is reported in the city that not less than 36 cases of cholera had occurred in Glasgow. Nine of the private letters, it is understood, from thence mention the circum stance. The inhabitants of Chelsea have agreed to petition Parliament to be allowed the privilege of returning a Member. The population of Chelsea was, in 1821, 26,860, and in 1831, 32,371 ; being a larger number than is contained in any ene of the 26 new districts in schedule Dof the Reform Bill, and as great as the population of 12 of the boroughs in schedule B. LAMBETH-STREET.—CHARLES GREEN, an aged Greenwich pensioner, was re-examined on a charge of attempting to cut his wife's throat, and was fully com mitted for trial. It appeared that they had been for some time on very unhappy terms, which was chiefly occasioned by his harsh conduct. On Thursday week she saw him go by the house, and she went to advise him to return to Greenwich, saying, that if he did so, a warrant which had been taken out by her against him should not be put into force. They walked together for some distance, when he said that he should die, and that he should kill her first. She endeavoured to get away from him, but he caught her by the shoulder, and drew a knife across her throat, which inflicted a wound, but it would have been much worse if she had not worn a thick shawl at the time.—The prisoner said nothing in defence. MA RYL EBONE-OFFICE.----A French woman complained that an assault bad been committed upon her person by a tradesman at whose house she lodged, in the Edgeware-road. She had bee._ only a few weeks in Eng land, and was under the care of a physician for an affec tion of the lungs; and on Saturday last her landlady said that her husband had a nostrum that would cure her com plaint. In the middle of the following night she was awoke by a dreadful pressure on her person ; and to her utter astonishment, she found her host, the landlord of the house, attempting her cure by sitting oa her chest ! She screamed and struggled, and he left the room. On the following morning the landlady asked her husband if he had cured the lady, and he replied "he had." The Magis trates could not refrain from laughter, and the French lady added in her native tongue, " 'Tis true, Alessieors, 'tis true ; but the lady is very large (tr?..s pros) in the family way." The Magistrates granted a warrant against " mine host," to account for the proceedings upon the French lady. TREATMENT OF A FEMALE, BY Two PARtstiEs c —(From a Correspondent, who has sent his name and address.)—On Friday evening last, about five o'clock, a young woman, in a state of pregnancy, residing at Hampstead, was walking towards Cripplegate work-- house, to which parish she supposed she belonged, when, in Gossvall-road, she was suddenly taken in labour, and obliged to sit down on the step of a door, where her dis tress soon collected a crowd around. She was accom panied by a female friend, who was totally inexperienced in such emergencies, and some time elapsed before a coach could be procured, when a respectable married female kindly conapassionated her situation, and offered to ac..onn pany her, as the poor woman's agonizing hour had evi dently arrived. At a slow pace they reached Cripplegate workhouse, and instantly despatched a message to the ma tron, informing her the infant was already born ? She, however, not only refused to go to the coach, or to render any assistance, at a season of such extremity, but ordered them away, to the next parish. Full of agitation and alarm, and ignorant of parochial farms, they next proceeded to the workhouse of St. Luke's. Here , the young woman who accompanied the sufferer from Hampstead, appeared before the Board, who were sitting at the time, and made her appeal to the compassion of its members ; but, alas, in vain ! These also followed the inhuman precedent of the matron of Cripplegate ; and although the unhappy patient -was then lying at the bottotn of the coach, with her baby dead by her side, they were ordered from the door ! " The world was all before them, where to choose," and the coachman next drove to Clerkenwell workhouse, where they arrived at half-past seven p.m. Here the overseers were sitting, and, most happily for the afflicaerl mother, were gentle men of a different spirit. No sooner were they informed that a poor woman was brought, in the agonies of child birth, than before becoming acquainted with any of the foregoing particulars, they ordered her to be immediately taken in. The matron prepared a warm bath, and with the greatest tenderness and delicacy assisted in the removal of the patient, who was in a few minutes placed in bed, in circumstances of comfort and safety. The precautions which had been adopted, in the hope of preserving the infant, were, alas ! unavailing, as li!C was found to have been long extinct.— Tim:- MODERN EDUCATION.—It is unquestion ably one of the most important points in education to lead the young to think on all they do, and to conceive accurate notions on all matters connected with their amusements as well as with their studies. This object iris never been so fully accomplished as in a little production of one of the most eminent philosophers and physicians of the clay, aptly entitled " Philosophy in Sport made Science in Earnest." We were therefore not surprised to learn that at the late general meeting of the scholastic prolession in and round the metropolis, it was unanimously resolved to adopt that work in future as a classabook in all their establishments. A man hung at Caen, after being cut down, began to show some signs of returning animation- He was carried to the house of a calenderer close to the place of exe cution, and laid on a bed. Some constables, his guards, waiting for instructions from the Judge, set themselves down to cards. In the mean time the man quite recovered, and his mind still full of the pious exhortation) of the Con fessor, who had followed to the place of execution, seeing men p a yi ng at cards, Ire began asking himself whetliea grming was permitted in H e aven, where he thought he was. This he related himself, having entered a convent and taken the monkish habit, after cleverly escaping whi'e the constables played on.---Mirror, LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. FRANKLAND FELLOWSHIP, CAMBRIDGE. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment upon the ques tion in this matter, which was argued some time since be fore him at Westminster. A Fellowship of Catherine Hall, Cambridge, was founded by Mr. Frankland, towards the endowment of which he left 20/. a year, and directed the election of the Fellow to be from persons who had been educated at Coventry Free-school, of which the founder had been the master, the candidates being to be recom. mended by the Mayor and Aldermen of Coventry. A va cancy occurred ; the Rev. Mr. Inge was the only candi date from Coventry, but there were four or five others from vatious other parts. Mr. Inge was a Bachelor of Ai ts, and had previously passed a similar examination to that required by the Hall of those who were to be admitted into their association. He conceived, therefore, that he had a right to call upon the 11411 to elect him in preference to any other candidate, and without his submitting to an examination before the Master, &c. The Master, &c., however, considered it to be their duty to elect no one without first examining hint; and being satisfied of that individual's learning and good morals. They were o Ming to examine Mr. Inge in private, not to put him on a footing with the other general can didates, as a competitor with them, and to elect him, not if he excelled the others, but provided be did not sbew himself minus deficiens in the requisite le truing, &c. On Mr. Inge's refusal to submit to an examination the public examination of the other candidates in attendance took place, and one of them was of course elected. Mr. Inge appealed to the Chancellor, as representing the Crown, in which the visitatorial and conttoling power were vested, praying that his Lordship would declare the election which had taken place to be void, and order the Hall to elect the appellant. His Lordship considered the question a most important one as regarded all collegiate bodies. Most of the collegiate bodies had private or particular fellowships added to their own general fellowships by benevolent persons. All such persons were to be presumed to be acquainted with the terms on which fellows or members could be received into the respective bodies, and it was not fur any one afterwards to say that the esta blished regulations of the bodies were not to be at tended to. After the best consideration his Lordship had been able to give the subject, he had come to the opinion that the Master, Warden, and Fellows, bad acted properly in refusing to elect Mr. loge alter he had objected to submit to an examination. At the same time Mr. Inge had not acted wrong in standing upon what he considered his legal right ; he had mistaken his legal right ; he bad a right to have the question tried, and he should now have the opportunity of submitting himself if he thought proper to an examination. His Lordship approved of the mode of examination which bad been offered to Mr. Inge.; in his judgment a candidate from Coventry for the Frankland Fellowship ought to have the preference over general candidates, provided he proved him self to be at all competent. There was no imputation what ever in the present case on Mr. Inge's learning or morals, and his Lordship concluded by ordering the Hall to examine Mr. loge privately, and if they found him not minus deficiens to elect him. It would not under such circumstances be considered that the Hall could con vert a private into a general fellowship; and that if ever the Master, &c. were supposed to act vexatiously in the rejection of a Coventry candidate, on the ground of al leged insufficiency in the acquirements, &c. of the candi• date, their conduct would be subject to consideration by the Chancellor. LUCY V. HILL. This was an appeal from a decision of the Master of the Rolls, directing an issue to be tried upon the question, whether certain buildings had been erected by the de fendant in conformity with (and not going beyond) the license granted by the plaintiff. A written license was not granted in the first instance; an agree ment was entered into, permitting the erection of the buildings; part of the buildings were erected with the undoubted sanction of the party now complaining. A question arose upon the necessity of having the license in writing, and in the result the plaintiff withdrew his license or sanction to erect the buildings altogether; and the principal question was, whether that withdrawal was or was not too late. The Court saw enough in the plead ings to call upon it to confirm the order directing fur ther inquiry; at the same time his Lordship thought that even if the issue were found in favour of the party com plaining, it would not help him much.—Order of the Court below confirmed. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 23 AND 24.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from the river, the Layton transport, and the Mary and Jane, for the Cape of Good Hope. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 23 AND 24.—Wind N rived the Jane, Davis, from St. Petersburgh. The follow.. ing vessels have sailed from Portsmouth :—The Duke of BAford, and Duke of Northumberland, for Bengal ; Victory, and Lady Raffles, for Bombay ; his Majesty's steamer Lightning, for Cherbourg, with) Don Pedro on board; his Majesty's ship Samarang, for Terceira; and the Margaret, Biddle, for New South Wa'es. FALMOUTH, JULY 23.—Sailed the Frolic packet, for Rio Janeiro; and Nightingale packet, for St. Domingo. STANDGATE CREEK, JULY 24.—Arrived the Ann, Walker, from Palermo ; Agnes, Malcolm ; Britannia, Robson; Aurora, Dawson; and Edward, Dixon, from Si. Petersburgh. BRISTOL, JULY 24.—Arrived the Frederica, from Genoa ; and Jane, from St. Andero. GREENOCK, JULY 22.—Arrived the Helen, Nichol, from Demerara ; Sarah, Frank, from Richehucto; Lord Byron, Jamison, from Bay Chaleur ; and George, Patti son, from Riga. . _ DUBLIN, JULY 23.—Arrived the Transit, Potts, and Scott, Smyson, from Quebec; and Emerald, Fletcher, from Bordeaux. CORK, JULY 22.—Arrived the Janet Dunlop, Lamont, from Honduras ; John Pedder, Atkinson, from Barba does; Sarah, Hayman, from Newfoundland ; and Ven trosa, Abbott, from New Orleans. MILFORD, JULY 22.—Arrived the Vine, Evans, and Gratitude, Bowell, from Riga. HOLYHEAD, JULY 22.—Arrived the Cornwallis, Bar rett, from Miramiehi. LIVERPOOL, JULY 23.—Arrived the Montrose, Meun sey, from Antigua ; Brothers, Tweedie ; and General Brown, Wyngate, from Mobile. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of English Grain last week were better than for some'weeks previous, and of Foreign the quantities continue large. This morning the fresh supplies of all descriptions of Corn are only moderate. There are contradictory reports about the state of the crops, the speculators being greatly inte rested in representing them as blighted and mildewed ; but this morning being fine and dry, the trade has no briskness, and it is only in the finest parcels of Wheat, upon which Is. per quarter advance has been obtained.— Barley, Beans, and Pease remain as last reported. There is a fair sale for good heavy Oats, but other kinds are dull at former prices. There is no improvement in the Flour trade. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new)... —s. —s. ----White (old) —s. —s. ----Red 1830) ... sfis. 628. Tick (new)....37s 395. .....--- Fine 645. 665. . (old) ....38s. 40s. ----- Superfine 68.3. 70s. Harrow (new) 403. 425. --White (1830) 6os. 635. ___--- Fine 66s. 68s Brank —s. —s. ------ Superfine.. 725. 755. Oats, Feed —s. —s. ----Foreign free 48s. 725. New DA. 255. Rye Barley Fine - Superfine Malt ..-- line New Pease, Grey New - Maple Ne - -- White - Boilers 265. 30s * 32s. 365. New —s. —s. 60s. 665. 70s. 725. v 3Ss. 40s. ow 4os. 435. 38s. 40s. 41s. 445. - Poland - ..., New., 265. 28s. —s. —s. ins. 295. 31s. 325. !Is 21s 295. ck) 55s 60s. 50s. 54 'try 465. 52e. 9s. 10s. CAMPBELL V. HARDING. This was an appeal from the Court below, and arose upon the construction of the will of Lieutenant-General Campbell. It was whether a contingent gift of 20,000/. to his natural daughter failed on the ground of its being tbo remote, or not, the contingency having occurred. Upon an elaborate investigation into the cases the Court was of opinion that the gift did not fail, arid therefore his Lordship confirmed his Honour's order. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T WEL YE 0' CL 0 CK. The accounts from St. Petersburgh of the state that the Emperor of Russia had honoured that capital with his presence, and visited several quarters of the town, and had the satisfaction to see that the disturbances had entirely ceased that had taken place at the hospitals. Accounts from Amsterdam state that the King of Hol land is busily engaged in reviewing his army. A grand review is to take place in the environs of the camp at Ryen, after which he will review the troops cantoned at Eind hoven, and inspect the fortificaticns at Bois-!e-Duc, Grave, and Nimeguen. The write from Warsaw that the Russian dragoons, which were made prisoners by the Polish chasseurs of Grothusch, have arrived at Warsaw. The details of their capture ate interesting :—The brave chasseurs went on board two barges, took off their clothes, and during the night swam over a branch of the Vistula, took the Rus sians by surprise, and the commandant of the dragoons, Count Major Toll, nephew of the General, was killed. The letters from Constantinople of the Bth of July, states that all was c njecture there in regard to the des tination of the Grand Suit in, who embarked on the 3d on board one of the frigates of the squadron, and sailed for the Dardanelles; on board the frigate was embarked an immense sum of money and diamonds, also a machine for coining money; the Sultan is accompanied by two of his sons, se veral of his women, and eighty young men of the first families. An order of the day has been issued by General Berthe zene, dated Algiers, July 7, stating that persons of bad intentions had caused to be reported alarming accounts in regard to the expedition. Accordingly he makes known the following details of the loss sustained : Wounded, 196 ; killed, 55 ; missing, 8. Forty tribes attacked the five thousand which comprised the expedi tion, to the number of twelve thousand inen. In the combat of the 2d of July, in the plain of Ouara, they lost three hundred men, of which forty-five were killed. The enemy's total loss was several thousands. THE FUNDS: We are amply supplied with news to-day, and of im portance. The first is the Speech of the King of France ; a well• written document, and of great interest. The most material points are, that the French squadro❑ is master of Lisbon, and Don Miguel begs for pardon ; second, that the French Government is interfering with Russia in fa vour of the Poles. We have also the Speech of the King of Belgium, and a famous document of the King of Holland, who is sorely grieved at Ptince Leopold being on the Throne of Bel gium ; also the unf: irtunate news of the Russians crossing the Vistula and snatching on Warsaw, All this news has not had much effect on the Funds. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 821 i for the ac count, opened at the same price this morning, and ►hey are at present 82i SS. HALF-PAST ON.E. The letters from St. Petersburgh of the ?7th June, 0.5., state, that out of TN cases of the cholera, 668 had proved fatal, and 90 bad recovered. Letters from Archangel of the 19th June (Ist July), state, that out of 1,365 cases, 914 had proved fatal, 241 had recovered, and 210 sick Consols, which were steady the whole of the morning at 82 to 83 for the Account, have within a short period taken a start, and have been done at 833 for the account; at present they are 8311 to There are two different translations in the morning papers in regard to the passage is the French speech. One of them states, the French flag was (lying on the walls of Lisbon, 4nd the other, nuiler the wails. We have aeon the French printed speech, which states under the walls of Lisbon. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. Consols, 8383 i. THREE O'CLOCK. - . EARL RADNOR.—Arnong the ;nd generous acts of this benovolent Nobleman we have to rcr cord that h e has laid) , caused it to be noticed to his Berk shire tenantry that he will double any reward they may offer . f or t h e recovery of their stolen property, and, in addi tl°", will defr a y h a lf t h e expences in bringing offenders to justice. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. ---- ~. cS 9 by ;l hi From Whence. 5 F :. . • r : 1 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldboroligh...... 244 Bridport Bridgwater — 19 Boston Chichester — 115 Colchester 283 145 • 227 10 613 Harwich Leigh 376 70 22 ...I Mahlon 522' 200 57 7 973 Eexter 317 Gtimsby Ipswich 192 1071 3 741 726 Kcal 399 32 410 138 445 71 1020 Louth - -- 260 -- -- 1 Newport 125 221 Padstow Plymouth Poole Spalding — 870 140 250 Southampton Stockton Wisbeach — 410 Woodbridge 165 20 10 140 Yarmouth Arbroath — 350 ' Banff' l -- -- 2219 -- -- berwick — 135 -- 10 Dundee Inverness l9O -- 370 -- 70 -- 3305 76 22 9 2 5936 113 i 190 6013 latsu. Ballina — 420 .- Limerick — 2701 -- Londonderry Newry •-• 360 Sligo Waterford — -- 1349 -- 306 Wexford Youghall — 1493 -- FOREIGN. Altona .. Barletta..„ 9OO - -- CalcuttaMGitaivroaaeonrstbeireieullgalr Marseilles s. . s l , ___7_ 7 9 4 _____-: ___- 7 341 E 00 :: 1E : 1 -6 Leghorn 7. - 87 Dantzic New York . Riga St. Petersburgh 10470 1700 2400 ..... Stettin Wolgast — 610 Total AGGREGATE QUANTITY , Rye, 0--Tares, o—Linseed, Mustard.' 1F OTH 45.3--1 ER Ells Rapesee s a 156. DS or SMITHFIELD MARKET_ PULSE .Brank, 0- This day's supply of Beasts and Porkers was limited ; of Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, moderately good. The trade with Beef was rather dull, at, in most instances, a depression, with Veal, some. what brisk, at an advance, of 2d. per stone; Mutton and Lamb went off steadily, and Pork slowly, at Friday's quotations. PRICES PICK STONE OF 81.11 S. TO SINK THE OFF/. LS. S. d. to s. d. S. d. to r. d. Inferior Beasts ...... 2 4 2 8 Large Lambs ,O 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 210 3 2 Prime small ditto... 4 U 5 6 Prime largo Oxen... 3 8 4 0 Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 0 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto... 4 8 5 0 Large Hos 3 3 A Secorind quality p ditto 210 3 2 Small Porkers 4 4 2 4 6 Coarse_woolled ditto 3 8 4 2 Suckling Calves 12s to2Bs. eadi. 3outlidownWethers 4 2 4 4 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. p and Lambs.' Calves. Pigs. - . be 2 a 6 ;t s s s° came up the St. Alban's Road; about 2,483 I 242 I 210 Ai r : '; about 60 from Nor -509 up the other northern roads; about 70 (including Irish) folk, Su ff olk, Essex, and Ca m bridgeshire ; about 10 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &e in the neighbourhood of London, including about 700 left un sold on Monday and Friday last. , weuato:ortri stlh.hYeee, NEWGATE AND LEA . At per atone, d. to s. (I. Beef 2 4 a 8 I Veal a. d. to a. d. 3 ° 4 e Mutton... ........ 2 4 310 Pork ra nr:b ....,—....--.35. lOd. to ss. 2cl. DENHALL MARKETS. by the Carcass. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —July 23. We had a moderate supply of Wheat from our farmers to,day, but there being:several coasting arrivals, sales were dull, though with little change on the currency of last Saturday. Oats were i n wa ll supply, and the demand steady a t l ast weeks price. Fine Bsare.in Barley venominal,Rye in fairgrindi unndgseannsda. Few E t our queoatnastioorns. Pease Malt steady market.stead a Flonr without change. New. Oid. Wheat, Northumberland 60s. 73s —s. ,s.' Norfolk and Suffolk ---- Berwick and Scotch sns A --- Foreigii—, .„ . .. ... , ls. 51s. 70s —s. —s. RS e, Sdflolk 3os. 34s —s. —s. aye, - Foreign .................................... 345. 38s —.s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sulfolk...—s. —s —s. —B. Grinding and Feeding 245. 285....... —s. —s. _......—... Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 665. 70s —s. —s. T 5ma11....... ............................. 40s. 41s —s. —s. ick ..,... ... . .... ~. „ ....... ~. , ...... .375. 31.15.„„i; ~,,- —s• ..i. . !•!: .. ! ... ,?: .. i ..... ;I,; .;; .. ;4 ,1 i- 44 s . —s. --s. 0 ray ....... . ........... : ................ —s. —s —B. —s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 28s. 30s —s —s. __._._......_----____ Feed 25s 288 —s. —s. ....._ Foreign .................................. —s. —‘, —s. —s . Fine (per sack) ........................ —s. —s . sos. 525. White . F7ll3,eeaan:urs," SURREY ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY,Ht may b e recollected that a few months ago we gave an account o f a highly respectable meeting, held at the Horns Tavern, liennington, for the purpose of establishing, somewhere in t h e neighbourhood, ZoolKrical and B o tanic qa7de;-,s, Museum,andLibraryThe rne e tin o -- ,' ipal promoters hav e waz unanimous in fal . our of the ritldertt,kizg, and its princ sit,c.e been anxi ous l y on the look-out for an eligible situa tion. They have lat e l y procured a house and grounds that a ppear to be admirably calculated for the purpose—the well-known manor -house at Walwortb, which ha 4 about 15 acres of ground attached, planted tori laid out in a most tasteful manner, and having 'ponds and ilandS'adinirably advted for the accommodation of 'aquatic and amphibious an i ma l s , necessaty b'uildings and alterations isle ;law , j i4 progress 4 azld a cortsiderahle cc,llection or animals are a lready procl.ire.l I‘) become their occupants, so that the proprietors and the public will speedily have the satisfac tion of witnessing th e progress of science and taste in a new establishment, admirably calculated fir their diffusion, at the same time affording a high gratification act 0 .,4 to t h e subscribers but t o t h e public. y - Potatoe ----- , New -- Scotch - Irish., Flour Town - Seco - Nort Bran h h Cowl COURT CIRCULAR. Divine Service was performed yesterday before the Duchess of KENT, the Princess VICTORIA, and their Royal Highnesses' household, by the Rev. WILLIAM FISHER. The Duke of 13RAcANzA, attended by the Marquis REZENDE and Major HENRY WEBSTER, honoured the ball given by Prince ESTERI!A ZY, the Austrian Ambas sador, on Friday evening, at his residence in Chandos-street. Summonses were issued on Saturday morning for a Cabinet Council, to be held in the afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Marquis of LA NSDIW NE Earl GREY, Lord DURHAM, Viscount PALMERSTON, Viscount GODERICH, the Earl of CARLISLE, Viscount ALTHORP, the Right Honourable CHARLES GRANT, Lord HOLLAND, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, th e Duke of RICHMOND, and Mr. STANLEY. The Coun cil sat in deliberation about two hours. After the Cabinet Council, a conference of the Ministers of the Great Powers was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by he Austrian, French, and Russian Ambassadors, the Prussian Minister; the Baron de WESSENBURO, Austrian Envoy Extraordinary; Count MATOUSHEVITZ, Russian Envoy Extraordinary ; and Viscount PALMERSTON. The conference broke up shortly before seven o'clock. ' Earl GREY left town yesterday, on a visit to their MA JESTIES, at the Palace at Windsor. The Duke of RUTLAND arrived in town on Saturday, from Belvoir thatle, Lincolnshire. Viscount MELBOURNE left town on Friday evening, for Brocket Hall, Hertfordshire. WINDSOR, JULY 24. Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, bis MAJESTY pre sented the lot Life Guards with a pair of silver kettle drums in front of the Castle, in the Little Park, and in spected that regiment and the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards; a party of Lancers kept the ground. The Royal party were in eight carriages and four, and had an escort of the Royal Horse Guards. The morning was flee from rain, and the Eastern Terrace was open to the public. An inspection took place in the afternoon in the Great Park of some fre-h artillery movements. His MAJESTY inspected the troops in- the Quadrangle this morning; afterwardti their MA.rasTnts ant-tided divine service at their Chapel of St. George. The Churchservice was perform e d by th e R ev . Mr. BorraartEr.n.— The Rev. Mr. PROBY preached the Sermon. The Ser,ice GIBBONS in F, the anthem " Comfort ye my people" was sung by Mr. HARRIS. The Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Duchess of SaxE WEIMAR, and several ladies were with the Royal party. The chapel was very full, patticularly ladies. The interior of Westminster Abbey now pre sents a most curious appearauce—that of an absolute ruin. Seats for 6,000 persons will be erected, an arrangement involving a consumption of at least 700 loads of timber.— The monuments are all cased, to protect them from injury. Their MAJESTIES will be crowned upon a platform raised twelve feet, and immediately in the centre between the transeps. A covered way will be elected from the House of Lords to Poet's Corner, for the accommodation of the Peeresses, who will assemble there, and a similar platform is to be put up from the north door, through Sr. Margaret's Church-yard, to the iron railing, where the carriages will set down. ROYAL MUNIFICENCE.—The King Of SWE DEN has lately sent to a former bedfellow, a carpenter, living in France, a present of eight pounds sterling (200 francs o—French Paper. The foilowing are the boroughs which, have been already disfranchised in the Committee :—Appleby, Aldeburgh, Gread Bedwin, Bishop's Castle, Bletehingly, Borougbbridge, Bossiney, Brackley, Bramber, Cailington, Camelford, Castle RiAng, Carle Castle, Downton, Dun wich, Eye, Fowey, Gatton, Haslemere, Hedon, Heytes bury, Higham Ferrero, Hindon, Ilche,ter, East Looe. West Looe, Loatwitbiel, Lutershall, Alidhurst, Ali'borne Port, Minehead, Newport, Newton, Newtown (Hants), Orford, Petersfield, and Plympton. There now remain in the schedule, to be disposed of, nineteen. A very extraordinary shoal of sea trout has within these eight (lays p I , t, appeared in the river Ythan, Aberdeenshire. For the first four or five days of last week, the number caught daily in the salmon nets, near or below the Graple Head, was 200 to 230 or 240 daily. The weight of these fine trouts was from 1 to 11 and 21b. each ; and from so very superabundant a supply, they weresold at 2d. per pound.— Glasgow Chronicle. PURITY OF ELECTION.—On the 15th inst. a meeting was held at the Town-hall, in Bakewell (county of Derby), at which an association was formed, under the name of " The High Peak Association for Promoting the Puri'y of Election." The principal resolutions agreed to at the meeting were to the following effect:.—That the society shall be open to all persons who take an interest in its object, and to all members of the elective body, who pledge themselves to support the candidate fur whom they may chose to:vote, free of all cost to such candidate; that the subscription be Is. annually; that an annual meeting of the society be held on the first Wednesday in August in each succeeding year; at which meeting, a treasurer, secretary, and committee, of not less than twenty mem bers, with power to add to their numbers, shall be elected to manage the affairs of the society : that the committee shall meet to receive communications on the first Wednes day in the months of February, May, August, and No vember, in each year ; that the committee be instructed to correspond with some gentlemen in each town in the High Peak, inviting a co-operation in the object of the society ; and that on the dissolution of Parliament, the committee be required to call a general meeting of the society, to be held within one month after such dissolution ; and that the committee shall lay before such meeting the most accurate information to be obtained with regard to the candidate or candidates who may have offered themselves, his or their merits, claims, and pledges. CHELTENHAM, — JULY 22.— PAGANINI'S two Concerts took place at the Assembly Rooms on Wed nesday evening and yesterday morning, and were as nu merously attended as it was possible for them to have hmt. His reception was enthusiastic in the extremo. An un toward incident, however, occurred in the afternoon of yesterday, which at ilne time assumed a rather serious aspect. PAGANINI, in advertising his Concerts, had stated " that his numerous engagements would render it impossible for him to remain beyond that time ;" yet having engaged to play at the Theatre last night, he was accordingly announced. This tha residents and visitors of the place considered as act of unfairness towards the regular subscription balls at the Rotunda, especially as Mr. JEARRAD, the proprietor, had relinquished his usual musical entertainment on the previous evening, in o r d er that PAGANINI'S talents might have fall scope. Im mediately the Signor's intention was, therefore, made known, captain M. BERKELEY, and W. L. L4wlet4pg, Esq., took upon themselves to print a handbill, calling upon the Nobility and gentry to support the establishments of the town, by p4t:oriising the ball of last night, considering it merely as an act of justice to the proprietor. T ,, e effea of this was to secure a thronged attendancii at the Rotunda Ball, and so poor an assemblage at the theatre, that PAGANINI refused to per form. This was communicated to the audience by the Minager, who expressed himself ready to retwA the aihnis sion money. Instead of quietly wAttnkawing, they, (th e audience) proceeded en nicis;s,~ to the Plou g h H ote l , to demand of P.spAtlitti the fulfilment of his engagement. liere a formidable mob was soon collected ; and after threatening to pull the house down, and uttering denunoia• tions against the musical phenomenon, succeeded in frightening him into compliance; and hg went to the Theatre, where he performed two el his most favourite pieces with his wgntgd success and evlat. The perform ance at the Thestre was for play-houe prices. The Signor left at midnight, in a chaise and four, from the Plough for London. A dentist at Philadelphia lasl iavented an nstrument for extracting t ee th !Tx, elevating them from the sockets without pressi!i; ti,;ae gums, o r rest i ng on any other tooth, therihy peeventing a gre a t d ea l o f pain, and obviat.,, ing injury to the other teeth. HYPOCItONDRIAC PATIENI\--Tha wife of a tradesman, at Walworth, has GO= time laboured under the extraordinary 41 - ,;son, that she has within her'" a rave pt - s ve; - .lf variety of means have been used to ;;:ctore to her the exercise of reason on this poir.,t, oat hitherto without effect. She Las lately ;;;,c'sertakes to starve the frightful tormenter to de.7,th, huf it is feared that her own life may be the qa - ,:ritice, as it is with difficulty she can be preva!le k i on to take food to support rxistelv. Sh e zsie„ . o that she frequently feels the wolf 'in the agOnY of hunger, and is even confikt that Awl' ars him howl ! The medical men u:tp, 114ve examined her, are of opinion that She ha - 4 trc, infernal tumour, which at time s cayses pq4.„ cini,th she mistakes for the kicking of the wolf, AN AWKWARD QUESTION.--A few . ;,14 - y8 ago the Duke of GLOUCESTER changed a crses at the Star inn, Oxford, on his way to ',lsleitoham ; a farmer, who was come to the mr;Cxes*, went up to the carriage window, anti 44L1, What do you say now to Reform, cld c,; A ap His Royal Highness, who opposes sisters, because they would not make him ccnarnander-io- Chief, was s Went. —Nottinghnin RAvie4., SUMMLR ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. YORK, JuLr 22. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE,-CHADWICK V. WALLEY. Mr. MARSHALL opened the pleadings. The plain •iff sought to recover a compensation in damages for t breach of promise of marriage. She was a per . -on of connections, h aadn been e h n a de com pleted y left Lond on , an d h a d th e n g o ne to res id e w i t h some i ag n : L oe'xi n e n ef d 'lll o re : nii . Te A daun b cd o a ut three years ago sh e h a d tl relatives, who were respectable tradespeople, in Leeds. It was at the house of these relatives that she first became acquainted with the defendant. He also resided in Leeds, where he carried on the business of a woolstapler. The defendant having procured an introduction to the family of the plain tiff, offered himself as the young lady's suitor; and as there seemed to be no objection either to his cir cumstances or his character, his proposals were ac cepted, and he was regarded by all her friends as her intended husband. This intimacy continued for some time. He must admit, and he had no wish to conceal the circumstance from the Jury, that in the course of the intimacy the plaintiff had yielded to the entreaties of the defendant, and had in consequence become a mother. But that citcu:n stance, whatever might be said of it to-day, had not abated the attentions of the defendant, for he had continued for a long time afterwards to make ho nourable professions, and had repeatedly assured herself and her friends that it was still his intention to make her his wife. His visits continued to be paid with the same regularity as heretofore, and it was not until May last, when he returned a portrait of the plaintiff, and also a ring which he had taken as a pattern for the wedding-ring, that his faithless ness became apparent. Three days afterwards the defendant married another lady, and by that mea sure put it out of his power to perform his promise, and make the only amends for the injury he had done her. These were shortly the circumstances under which the plaintiff sought • redress. Mrs. Emmett examined—lam the plaintiff's aunt. I live at Leeds: Tee plaintiff came to my house on her return from London. The defendant becam e acquainted with her about three weeks after she came. I did not know the defendant before; he is a woolstapler, residing in Leeds. He professed ho nourable intentions, and said it was his intention to marry the plaintiff. The pregnancy of the plaintiff was discovered before she left my house. When that circumstance was made known, defendant said that. her friends might make themselves peifectly easy, as it was his intention to make her his wife. Cross-examined—My husband is a joiner. I don't know how the plaintiff arid defendant first be came acquainted. He was not introduced to me by any one—he introduced himself. He knocked at the door one day, and asked for me. I saw him, and then he asked my consent to pay his visits to my niece. I asked him his name and what he was, and I consented. He stayed about half an hour at that time, anti used to come four or five times a week afterwards. Mrs. Arnott was the mother of the plaintiff.-- Witness Gist discovered the pregnancy of her daughter at Bradford, where witness was at the time nursing one of her daughters who was sick. Witness afterwards took a house in Leeds, and the plaintiff resided with her. Defendant continued to visit plaintiff at witness's house. Witness men tioned to him her daughter's situation, and asked him what he intended to do. Defendant assured her he meant to marry the plaintiff; and begged wit ness not to trouble herself about the matter. Soon after defendant married another woman. Witness had 23 cottages of her own. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN summed up the case, and the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 1001. With this ease the Assizes terminated. STAFFORD, Juzr 23, The Commission for this county wai opened on Thursday evening, and yesterday the business com menced, after the Judges had. attended Divine Service at Sr. Mary's Church. The business on the civil side, before Mr. Justice PARK, was commenced with an action for a breach o f promise of marriage, brought by a widow of 61, against a widower of about 65. The plaintiff, Jane Gillimore kept a public-hous e at a place called Lane end, in Staffordshire. She was the mother of seven children, and the grandmothe r of five or six. The defendant, Lewis Fisher, was a gardener. It was stated that the marriage had been twice fixed, and postponed by the defendant; arid that on one occa sion an appointment was made with the persons whO were to accompany the parties to church. The defendant had since married. Mr. CAMPBELL, for the defendant, put it to the Jury whether it was a very decent thing in this old granny to bring an action of this description. She ought to have been thinking of her latter end in stead of a husband. JUstieePARK designated the parties as two old fools, and said that the action was all stuff and nonsense.—Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, is. MARRIAGE IN HIGI•i LIFE.-I—The nuptials of GECIRQR iLtsmaoti SEYMOUR, Esq., only son of Lord GRaRGE SEYMOUR, late Secretary of Legation at Berlin, and now his MAJESTY'S Minister, resident at Florence, with Miss GERTRUDE BRAND, youngest daughter of the Honourable Major-General HENRY OTWAY TREVOR, and niece to Lord atom, were solemnized on Thursday, at St. George's, Hanover-square. The fair bride, who is in her twentieth year, is one of the most distinguished beauties of the present day. It is understood that the happy pair shortly proceed to the delightful capital of Tuscany, where, the bridegroom as remplace Lord BURGHERS!! as Minister, at the Court of the Grand Duke. correspondent suggests, that public meet ings should be called in London and Westminster, and in all the great towns and counties in the United Kingdom, to petition Parlittraent to hasten the progress of the Reform Chronicle. MISS WELLESLEY.-A correspondent has furnished us with the following particulars respecting the concealment of this young lady, which, in its consequences, shares the puhlia attention even with the Reform Bill itself. On Fridq night information was received by Miss vcEL LI:si..-ora guardians, which led to the belief that she was otiocaled in the neighbourhood of Uxbridge. A messenger. was immediately despatched t 9 a trusty police-officer, who, 'was at the time in attendance at Prince ESTERHAZY'S The officer, properly accompanied, lest no time in setting, off for the place inthicated; on their arrival a strict search took place., eihich extended to several houses. Miss Wer.-.. - LEM..tw was not found ; but such a clue was supposed to' be obtained as caused the officer au! his compankaKs to proceed to a greater distance._.the place we ale ;lot per mitted to make public at present. The guardians of the young lady are a4t3 i saed, from the information they have received, thm he is still in England. A few minutes after Miss., Wkia.Rsucv was taken from 114ss Loslc's house, the officer now in pursuit was sent for, and watched Mr. WEL- • LESLEY'S house so closely as to ascertain that Miss W 13.- entry' was within, es;„"/ that she was taken over the garden wall to the carri,ibge, but not having authority he could not act. At, 'sa said the French Goverment has been applitd cc. ;n the event of Miss Witt4a4l.Er being taken to France, to allow of her being delivered up, and has acecritql to the request,— Observe!, DEAVi OF BrtADBURY TUE CLOWN.—OIi Tliv,raday morning last died, at his lodgings, in Royal -41)1V, Westminster, in the V"tli year of his age, the well known eccentric Be 4 11A.annultv, and celebrated Clown. He was originally. a cabinet-maker at Liverpool, and, under tl:.,e .;:aanagement of Air. 111-LEI, the author of the ", Ithaeratit," then the lessee of the Liverpool Theatre, he made his debut as Clown, In his day -he possessed pro digious strength, and sop,. cd his feats were more calcu lated to terrify dial; ;:,4nuse his auditors ; nevertheless, he was a great fw; - ...orite with the public, and one of his benefits in DtAlia produced him 600/. He :vas passionately fond ;....f dress and jewellery. The cirotamstance of a young own • making free with some of the latter, whom he tin:gave. bo so t . I. _ turned his brain, thAt he turned Methodist for a t t!finirrt; his c.l T.... ‘ the ridicule which he met in a ttero te pr upo oi i.li T'le 'that, ..S - Irretbre of the Sock and Buskin so a; .l He at one rime kept . c• - n --' he again turned clown and dand . ngrit ''''),.' -.-. -d ~subseripti.on will t e place auto ~ t _ pockets. It is said . C '"...r4" - :4211 7MI his friends to ttory him decently, g i g , with groom, . Y. but . died wi,h empty tir-• ? - 1. 1 / 4 ''''' tik:lr'.4 ,g!'.• ' his InTse and