The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-14 00:00:00

• , • - . . . .. . . • • , ..---- THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 14,, 1834. . • DAY.) -...........„.........L............______ .......... and had an audience his ' • theta some provision. which has not been done, although sides having many wounded ; the loss of the Mainotes is WINDSOR, JULY 13, 5 enc. Adjoining . to the latter is a saloon of pretty good size, like that of Drury in miniature, is well designed for conveni- THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) PORTUGAL. ____..... 10 ..--__ daily sales ate taking place of the convent property. In not known. In consequence of this the Regency ordered this afternoon in a carriage and and fair proportion. On the whole, as far as we could .....-_-_,.................. N e rcielo , is judge Last. week there - were nioderate arrivals of most descriptions oi GORN EXCHANGE. n London (From a Morning Paper.) short, nothing can be more mean, shabby, and oppressive,s 2 00 Bavarians to march against Mama and occupy it. four from town, of Majesty. During on this occasion, the whole of the new theatre a great im- [ Mips, for PAtmoutit, JULY 11.-This day his Majesty's steamer than the present Government here, in all their dealings and An English courier aed here to-day from London, with Viscount_ Melbourne arrived the last few days, messepger:s with despatches from the Lord provement on ail its predecessors, not majors, and it is in all Grain, and also a fair return of Flour. The trade remained dull od Inten t ' 4 .frican, Lieut. West, arrived here from Portugal, having making their payments, breaking every pledge and pro- despatches of the . highest importance for the reek . G . o- Chancellor and Viscount Mcdbourne have arrived at the Castle. its parts most judiciously laid out. . Yesterday a despatch was 'brought to the King from Viscount There was a rehearsal on Saturday night (Mr. Serle apo- throughout the week. This morning there was not much Grain Susan' left Lisbon on the 6th, and off Oporto, on the 7th instant mise, and suffering the public creditors to pine in misery vernment. He immediately departed for Patras." It gives Palmerston. His Majesty has rode out but very little lately. logised for its being in undress) of the new opera of Nourja- fresh up. Fine Wheat could not be disposed of at last Monday's ,;, Trail' , wi th mails. Th e number of passengers by this vessel and want. lam truly sorry to say it, but nothing short of letters from Nauplia, which state, that up to the 27th of rates, and in most instances the Factors were obliged to take amount to as many as 30, amongst whom is the Duke de public exposure will induce them to do any degree of jus- May, the Bavarian troops had already taken and destroyed The troops marched into the quadrangle this morning, but had. Of its merits we shall not speak at present, as we shall Is. to 25.. per quarter . less ; and inferior parcels are .ex fuly 1 3 . - '• Ca daval, Miguel's late Prime Minister, and other personages tice. Some few officers (foreign) have lately been paid, eight fortified towns. , Ihe Gazette quotes the funds at were no t inspected. The Princess Augusta, and a large party have a better opportunity to judge of them when it shall have tremely difficult to quit. Barley is not very plentiful, and fully supports the terms last noted. Beans are in • limited de , Tucker,several, however, refused to take what was offered (about V ienna , on th e .3d, a p er. c ents., Metallique s , nai ; 4 per from G th e, Castle, attended Divine Service this morning at St. been performed with all appliances and means to boot. There Who filled situations of note during the reign of the Usurper. orge s Chapel. The Dean, Dr. Goodhall, Dr. Keate, and was a drop curtain representing something of an Arcadian h foretop. . _ltone-third of their claims), and have demanded a court- cent., do. 90i ; Bank Actions, 1,261. Mr. Canning were at Chapel. The King was e x p ec ted t o scene, and painted somewhat in imitation of Claude. The rice. Oats Is understood that they have with them a considerable scarce and oa ;t s r a buttahr e e r , pe lreyn lower tfi efiwttlh, being nlvtealliidi wanted, demand a , aynti they e e y ' b n e n i areingghnt so . et a nGtre. advanced t y his Pease inar_ s , Clark• amount ofThe Constitutionnel has the following :-" We learn that attend the Service, but was n o t present . I t i s not yet k nown o rch es tra was full and effective, but we cannot say that . the tide must also be . rated ls. per quarter lower than last Monday. specie and other valuable property. The ac- martial for the investigation of the affair. -White .. •. counts from the capital make mention of the Regent's A sale of monastic property took place yesterday, and the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh has demanded from Eng- whether his Majesty will or will not go to town before Wed- house approved itself to be very ' happily calculated to impart Flour very heavy in sale, and prices unaltered. Majesty's ' to give you some idea of the price at which it is disposed l an d an expl a nation of her extraordinary armaments in the nesday, but on that day it is expected that the King w ill be in a full and fine effect to musical performance. O n thi s p o i n t also, as it is one of much delicacy, fo w r om Mir a. lla, ving been alarmingly ill, which arose from a rather free o present,,ul d beg toee conclude, reserve el n de PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. of, I give the following statement. A farm which I looked . uk inlgenee of himself, after having been profusely bled. Wheat, Red (old) s• -s. Beans, Small (new) --s -5. ±sb.--A r. " The last report u to thepackets leavin announced him over last Monday, at the request of a friend, containing Mediterranean . ; the note . delivered on this occasion termi- town, to hold his weekly levee. our final opinion, and we shall, we (01d)........-s. -s. re-, -Red J 833) 465. 503. - Tick (new) 32s 355. I the 6 04 . ,with with fair to s p of recovery. g His serious state 200 acres, with a large house upon it fit for a gentleman's Cates by declaring ' that in the present state of friendly COURT CIRCULAR. by wishing the new Theatre-its managers and company-all -- Fine sns. 523 , 0 1g, NO oft illness caused considerable excitement to be manifested family, two walled gardens, very large, and plenty of the lotions existing between the Powers, and after the frank . the success that they may merit, and. that they may merit all 1, Superfiae 525. 50s Vlnte (Ma) 48s. 50s. Harrow (new) 35,375. (old) 395.405. I ' 3 ' all parties in Lisbon, particularly at a time when it was finest water, planted with orange, fig, almond, grape, apple, explanations given by Russia, it is difficult to comprehend Viscount Melbourne left yesterday, about twelve o'clock, success. Fine s2s. 545. Brank --5.8. Turner,' believed he could not recover. pear, and plum trees, &c., a vineyard which makes on an the motive of so imposing an assemblage of naval force.' to have an audience of the King. Superfine 555. 565. Oats, Feed :.03• 235• average 18 pipes of wine, olives to make four pipes of oil, The Duke of Gloucester honoured the Earl of Shaftesbury _Foreign free An alliance is shortly to take place between the Rye 321: 36: . New -a. -I. 1 The approaching elections and meeting of the Cortes The answer of Lord Palmerston is not yet known ; but Poland 20s. 265. • NIP with all buildings and implements for making wine and oil, with his company at dinner on Saturday evening, at his rest- Hon. Randal E. Plunkett, eldest son of Lord Dunsany, and Barley rOrel ' continued to occupy muchof the attention of the people. what especially alarms Russia, and awakens her most ear- It rf Iwell The Duke of Sussex honoured Viscount Althorp dente in Grosvenor-square the accomplished and beautiful Miss Hoare. This distin- - Grinding al 27s. 30s. - Potatoe 21,1.275. Seems to remain matter of uncertainty as to whether the well wooded, and most beautifully situated on the banks of •• • • nest solicitude, is, that it is now pe ect y known that - _ • w i t h hi s guislecl young Lady is the only child of the son and heir of :halt. Fine Dialling -- Maple New 30s. 225. rn erdone' the bay, and being opposite Lisbon, of which it has a fine 445. ,Cr;. Scotch 2613.27. S. Carvalho Administration will be supported by any majority the English fleet, besides having her full complement of of theview ; such a property would be cheap at 5,0001., and as Downing-street. A party of the members . of the House of company at dinner on Saturday evening, at his residence in Sir Richard Colt Hoare, Bart., of Stourhead, Wilts, and is 7 - -- ...v! .50s. 565. Irish 18s. 205.2 1 5. men, has been ordered to take on board 7,000 or 8,000 close y connectedPease, Grey, New crli Col ic ' Members, when assembled, although popular demon- Commons were present to meet his Royal Highness. Amongst3B, 40s Flour Town (per sack) 448.47 5 . near to London, three times as much. This fine property with the first families in either country._ 40s 425. Seconds 408.435. StratiOn is at present in their favour. . . was knocked down at the trifling sum of 600/., and if the troops from Malta and the lonian Islands. Such a men company were the Marquis of Tavistock, Sir R. Ferguson,--- White 34s 40s. - North Country ....... 355.38=. nte, f r °ill General Bacon had undergone his trial by Courtmartial, sure as this can only be with a view to occupy a maritime Mail. Brougham attended the Catholic Chapel, in, --- Boilers 403 445. Bran lo= 11r. L* W e ' a nd , much to the surprise of many, had been found guilty, destruction of the convents is sanctioned by the Cortes, will position in the Bosphorus, in order to watch the movements Messrs. Abercromby, C. Ferguson, R. gusson, Creevy, Graham, T. Evening ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. become the freehold property of the purchaser. The quan - Warwick-street, yesterday. His Lordship sat in the Hon. Mr. . - and sentenced to an imprisonment of six months. The de- of Russia. It appears that England is fully resolved upon Duncombe, and C. Wood. • fr om or accompanying the verdict against gallant an, a decisive demonstration, which she has but too long been The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria and their Edward Petre's pew, with Lady Petre, and Lord Stafford g , p, .- g , ;11 z Celli. oft • _ . cer, it was not believed would be put in force. would be well worth the attention of your moneyed men, , p K ept from making by the multiplied stratagems of Russian household, attended divine service yesterday at Kensington her Ladyship's father. The service was Mozart's mass No From Whence. 2 - ;.3. , - .7 F P r° 11' i ; f , ri froth . if the present Government and its measures are established. glace. The Dean of Chester officiated. 12, with a full choir. The solo parts were taken by Madame eee e r' `P !WS, . LISSoN, JULY 5. -This b the Af • goes y mean steamer,diplomacy. England is perfectly aware of what is going on P , frog'Garcia Mrs. Bishop, Signor Begrez, Mr. Bedford, and Mr. The want of an efficient police is now severely felt, and The Duke of Gloucester attended divine service yesterday T. Cook. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. I Qrs. Sa •ks. W. ! Starting tomorrow morning, with from 30 to 40 passengers, at. Constantinople, and therefore sees the necessity of strik atrio human life and property are far more in danger at night in • . , . . from • ngst whom are the Duke of Cadaval and Delafoes, with . . . . ing a decisive blow, which she is now preparing to do. Lord morning, at the Chapel Royal St James'sAldbororigh Boston - - - tx, Il i 440 - - 1230 - - g"' st. tlVenty-five persons in their suite paying , freight upon the streets of Lisbon than during the reign of Don Miguel, The Duke of Cumberland ' ho ' * honoured Earl Jersey with his HARROW SCHOOL.-The Governors ' scholars] ; t.pS Clay • Palmerston feels the imperative necessity of having in the - 40 , Two nights ago, Lieutenant Glasscock, of the British Ma- company at dinner on • • Friday evemng, at his residence in for this year have been awarded to Mr. Thomas Fassett Kent, ei Colchester 350 _- 450 - - 107 28 527 IVlO °ret 14 ° ,0 M4 worth i) ofembarkedl for property their account, . Ottoman empire a military position, which should in the :. Harwich lOl7 120 878 - - 37 20 1011 ey vs , rines, was walking with a lady on each arm, when an as- Berkley-square. His Royal Highness went on Saturday to son of Thomas Kent, Esq.,formerly of Trinity College Ox- ' Leigh 2614 35 - - -, 47 14 - 4.2.91 1 ; '', 2 , and several families attached to Don Miguel, proceeding Bosphorus serve the same purpose with regard to the Otto- his residence at Kew, and returned to town ford, and step-son of the yesterday. Lord Bishop of London ; and Mr. alaldtm 11:3 - 215 15 - 193 104 116 sassin aimed a blow at his heart, which he parried by raising bile; 1 _ 1 . 7:1 v ia England to Genoa. man empire, as our occupation of Ancona with regard to Italy. Baron d'Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister, had an inter- Charles T. Wilson, son of Horace H. Wilson Es on,q.,Professor - I , :xeter - 60 - -.-- - 95 )bils, aP - . The two objects which are uppermost in the attention of arm, his which the knife penetrated to the bone ;he sprang The designs of Austria upon Italy were paralysed by a view with Mr. P. Thomson, on Saturday, at the office of the of Sanscrit in the University of Oxford. kowey Quell+ : the Portug uese struggledwiththe fellow, butthe of forward and . - - 420 -- - 1.90 . Br ew t' elections of Deputies ; and, secondly, the health of the the ladies obliged him to let go his hold, and the villain got is meant to paralyse those of Russia. One thing worthy the Foreign-office. FFECTS OF SCHEDULE A. ' -There are two es- Ipsynch - 40 37 550 N 44 off. No inquiry seems .to be made about affairs of this tates in the market at present which formerly gave the power Kent - 301 92 1138 Regent.. With respect to the former, it is supposed that of particular remark is, that these means, less violent than Viscount Melbourne and Mr. S. Rice had interviews on Lowestof t ...... - - - - - - 1 9 i • 11 ,e n g . • . h ' kind here. Robberies take place nightly. Don Pedro of returning six members to Parliament, butwhich, h • Saturday with the Marquis of Lansdowne, in Berkeley-square. having been Lyme. 147 - - 168 - - - - M: deprived h b Schedule o . t at privilege y A, are no longer thought Linn ' tall' '4. the Chamber (Camera xi ) Corporation,b force of a Ge orge G or and,.. y thought of, do not necessarily lead to a war. It was not The Earl of Essex, Viscounts Palmerston and Duncannon, whaven worth keeping by their noble owners. These estates are Ald- lie justice, and exercise a very mistaken lenity. At present Lord and Lady Holland, Lord John Russell, Mr. and Mrs. - - 57 - - - - 127 t o vernment :influence . Carvalho, the Minister of Fi- against Russia that this measure is directed, but it is taken borough, in Yorkshire, the possession of which enabled the "°le ttO ' Cato, na l , there is some mystery hangs over this affair. Abercromby, Mr. and Lad Mar Wood and Mr. J. Allen, 108 - - - Li() only with regard to the Ottoman Porte, whose sovereignty 5 - 10 .. _ 2 _ s _ _ .... IS - _ dined with Viscount Althorp last evening, at his residence in ielch il ' t - Is on itself will return Senhor de Campo, the President ee• Should the elections turn out in favour of Govern- I inept, it is supposed that the Duke of Palmella would join and his Government seem to have strange notions about am sorry to say there is great reason . to this that the a direct attack upon the Russian fleet, which was at first will be equally respected. A certain position will be taken, Downig-stret two for Boroughbridge ; and Stockbridge, in Hampshire, ' qock ton. - - - 50 - - 1;0 cholera has aga . in made its appearance t . city, several W beach 350 - - 681 - - - 9 frog the Present Administration (impossible as their aural and nothing more. Of what can Russia complain in this ? The Duke of Wellington, the Earl of Rossi n, Sir Robert which gave the Marquis of Westminster the control e l, o. that Woot . Ibridge lBl 26 50 - - -' - 171 Lye es, mating appear) in few weeks. But should the . g may - Peel, the Right Hon. G. R. Dawson, J. W. Croker, J. borough. The Noble Duke's estate will probably produce Yar mouth - - - - - - SOO ; Atill The two unfortunate Dukes of Cadava 1 and Delafoes, fifty or sixty thousand pounds less than it would have done five Aberdeenu ;can, fro j 4 miajority prove adverse, the Duke would gain, by a direct blime Porte as never to have occupied any portion of its Berries, &c. went by water on . Saturday aft to afternoon - - 1802 -10 - - who took part in the Government o . f the Usurper, are aboutyears ago, and that of the Noble Marquis about half that sum. . ,kecession of strength, what in the other case he could only ~' territory ? Does she suppose that Europe is still in doubt Blackwell, Where they dined and spent the day. oerwick .-. - 10 - 300 - - - 5 )0 1e14 , to exile themselves from the country, seeing no nope of re- h _Leeds Mercury. Dundee SS, b, ' Uope.to attain - by a somewhat unseemly dereliction of prin- ;as to the nature of her protectorate? Well, let her pro- Glasgow - - - Ito _ _ _ ?Lira s ei Ples, exclusive of the considerations that such unnatural conciling the Regent in their favour. They are h now, w f it tect it as. long as she pleases ; but if ever that protection FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Every thing has been arranged for lifting up the im- I t. l": i y ness • • 64 - - 516 - - - - coalitions seldom end well. The Regent's health is the their families, on board a steamer, said t to l e F bound for gbe changed into a territorial occupation, if Russia _____„„,,,,„_____ mense equestrian bronze statue of his late Majesty George IV. - ___ cott, fro ° France. They are nearly allied to the oya ami y, an ARRIVAL. on the top of the arch of the marble entrance leading to the 7959 451 2 , 548 7937 - 690 311 5849 should exhibit any symptoms of a design to close the Bos- IRISH. IV 1311 1 , s eenmd, but most important point; far more influential the are very inoffensive young Noblemen. Sir Robert Milnes, at Nerot's Hotel, from Tunbridge-wells. new Palace. The machinery for this purpose was all placed Ballina - - - 1163 - - - - C00 17:1° . -11 - subordinate squabbles for power between any two phorus, England will possess in that quarter a position that DEPARTURES last Saturday near the entrance, and the statue has been Coleraine a l ye zet a of men, for mere transient Ministerial sway. In will enable her to prevent an enterprise on the part of Rus- , .* ;an th CHARGES PREFERRED BY MARSHAL SALDANHA AGAINST _ . Lady Bateman from Nerot s Hotel, Clifford-street, for Compton finished at the foundry of Mr. Chancre yat Pimlico. In con- cork - 118 - 1215 - - - )ueb e. ..d , e. beginning of the week, the Regent had several do- CHARGES BACON. sin of an aggressive nature, which e, or may threaten the in- Castle ; Air. and Airs. Barclay, from ditto, for Liverpool; Edw. sequence of the great weight of the statue it will be raised b UP v ea :?; - 23 0 - 3,77 - - _ - ill' • • z eng of leeches applied to bis chest. The exhaustion • of the 25th of April terests of Europe. Russia is well aware that nothing can Candler, Esq., from - - - is()) - - ore, _, I J, Art. 1. For having" on the morning ditto, on a tour ; Col. Andrews, from ditto, iron chains, which are now suspended from the machinerj, Lamer ick ... - 40 - 24.6 - - - E ale' .°llsequent en these bloodsuckers, induced him to , ' k General Count Saidanha's be more dangerous for a fleet than the passage of the Bos- for Bath •; the Earl and Countess of Lonsdale, and Lady Frederick together with the pullies. sligo Gal esl In ,dulge in the enjoyment of an unusually large quan- last, about 10 o cloc , gone to phorus, with its formidable batteries prepared by Russian Bentinek, from Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for Lowther Waterford 43 202 - 537 ..... - - 50 .-,fe. quarters, in the town of Car , andtold him that taxo Castle, Whitehaven; Viscount and Viscountess Mahon, from Great Many of the west-end trauers are in the hi r v o e u x o f t ` l ' a rg .... - 327 - 874 - - - :106 0 :b tit of animal food, as he invariably abstains from wine and English, engineers ; but at the same time, she knows that nothing - - - 1611 - _ - lker, v v . I P ir ituotas liquor ; but the quantum of mutton chops and non-commissioned officers and men, includin g in Stanhope-street, for Earl Stanhope's seat, Chevening, Kent; Lady spirits at the prospect of the present session of Parliament be 'el* German, and French, who were doingthe regiment would be easier than to carry these works by an attack on Dover and family, from Dover House,Whitehall for St. Leonard's ing interminable. FOREIGN. 4irall:“ veal cutlets was too much for him ; and not being of that duty beg •dis- the land side, by disembarking a few thousand men a little Amsterdam on Sea ; Lord and Lady Clanmorris, for Ireland% Sir William and , Eure order of legitimates, termed by some wag " des animaux of Lancers of the Queen, were coming to their before the entrance of the channel, and a military position Lady Chatterton, on a tour; Sir William Abdy, from Hill-street, ' COWES, JULY 12.-The following gentlemen were Boller - - 480 -- - - (# llne charges from the '• • having t their knowledge e service, it come o r r te ' ti her da digestion," as Louis XVIII. was, an indiges-that the criminal (in whom only they placed their confi- secured by England would greatly facilitate such a disem- for Brighton ; Sir Adolphus and . Lady Dalrymple, for ditto ; Lady yesterday elected Members of the Royal Yacht Squadron Bungsiel - _ 2SO I - 410 - _ Howard of Effingham and Captain Graham, for ditto. Club :-Sir Thomas D. Acland, Bart. •; Thomas George Coppeln 6!;0 - j - 540 - - - - °n ensued, and brought him to the brink of the grave. barkation. Now, suppose that France should be wise 0, From - was to leave the command. French, Esq. , Edward Heneage, Esq. As Honorary Me m- „, Oantzic ... _ _ _ _ ... _ _ _ - :attllg h" d L °rn this complication of pectoral and abdominal diseases, 2. Th little after,so or 60 Lancers formed at a some enough to second England in these views, and to join m Embden Bolic - b ' me isgradually andsteadily As now slowly, but up and halted in front of General Count Saldanha's quarters. frankly her flag to that of her ally, what would become o f WHITE BAIT DINNER AT GREENWICH, hers, Captams Strong, Blake, Boswell, Hotham, Frankland, --,00.--. and A ' Court, R. N. Yachts at the Rendezvous :-Falcon, Groningen Hamburg.... - ._._, _ 90 IS ! 134: 5‘ kankind appreciates the possession of valuables most when - 3. . soldiers did • h That it was known that some not wish to the designs of Russia for many long to e? The years come The Conservative phalanx, including the Duke of Wel- (Commodore Lord Yarborough), Water Witch, Arundel, le ° u lb sZ i c s tgodens. .---- ' - - 870 - 370 --- 1- : Irol li . t°l,ll the point of losing them so did all parties in Portugal , time is now come to act openly."- - - ie life of Liberator, ' the Regent supposed to leave the service of the Queen, and when they were ques- lington, Sir Robert Peel, and their Cabinet councillor Ariel, Nautilus. Union, Bebe Juverna, Neuha, Zephyr Norden - - - 370 - - ay; Randers - - - 300 - - - - 0 0° kre jtoned, it was then understood that almost every one of and handy-craft man, Mr. Croker, dined together on Satur- (Colonel Beach), Arrow (cutter),' Mary, Antelope, Heron, Rotterdam - - - 220 - 238 65 - - ,0, n danger. The public saw through the ambiguities and them present assembled under the persuasion that they LITERATURE. day, at the Crown and Sceptre tavern at Greenwich, to eat Nelson, Pet, Psyche, witch, Sparrowhawk, Briton, Eliza, Sudwesthorn. - - - y,.0 - _ .._ al ', O , alYstifications of the Court Circulars, and anxiety pervaded --essee.--_ white bait. After dinner (the room being close-tiled, in the De Emetje, and Albatross. Sir James Graham arrived this coastways Auto'', allordered by the criminal Brigadier-General Bacon, at were - Ga /' classes from the Republicans or ultra-Liberals, to the whose quarters they were ordered to assemble. SCENES AND HYMNS OF LIFE, WITH language of the Freemasons), we are informed by a corre- morning, his Lady and family sojourning here for the bathing Total - 2208 675 5.8,9 atter :, tank iguelite. Cana°j",. Theand 4. Lastly, that by the inquiry which General Count OTHER RELIGIOUS POEMS. - spondent, the conversation assumed a political character, season. and the debate was stormy. High words were used b AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE. ADdr e : o ; 1 road to Queluz was covered with carriages . Saldanha has caused to be made, it was certain that the BY FELICIA HEMANS. Y The number of vessels composing the British navy Tares, f 75 -Lin seed, 407-Rapeseed, 50 -Bran k. 0- Mustard, 0-Seeds, ISO norsemen. Intrigues innumerable, and combmations as Bch, ...„ 0 criminal Brigadier-Generalßacon promoted the said tu- on SMITHFIELD MARKET. throu the intervention of a conciliatin Noble Lord, and L eg ho;;- o i Unnatural and unexpectedly strange were set on foot, to multuous meeting at the door of General Count Saldanha'sg . . mission, including 20 Falmouth packets. e remainder o e evening was in consequence spent in There is truth, and nature, and due feeling d 12 . 1 the f the • • This day's market exhibited a moderate supply throughout, and f secure, h a preponderance in the future Regency, in case of p, an ig i rue , quarters, because the command of the Lancers was takenconvivialit , There was however a eneral des ond GULLIVER'S TRAVELS.-On Wednesday aMD the trade was dull, at the following rates :- Th . " °n P ' • • hwould have disgusted Pedro 's demise, which none and holy communings in this volume. It is religious poetry . 3. . , , g p ency, from him ; and Sergeant-Major O'Brien was the person when it was communicated to the party that neither of the named Antony Guth - 17er was brought up at the New Bailey, PRICES PER STONE OF BLB., TO SINK THE OFFALS. • -ore s. d. to s d s d tos d. : . than if had he been aware of all the ma th tactually enticedthe • their barracks and • the a of the right sort ; not the querulous complainings of an Chiefs hadfor b his M• been sent y ajesty, relating to the pre- charged with creating a disturbance in Salford. Fawcett, the Inferior Beasts 022 41 Inferior Sheep 22 2 4 ira r 0 nceuvres resorted to by the different parties. But heir).- 'bar, now_ ~ .7 __ 7 . • _ 7 _!.l_ .7_ ___ .....f _l__ 1.:,. T.........."..; 3 streets of the town of Cartaxo. anxious, half-hoping, half-despairing heart, nor the low- sent emergency. keener of the (11Mplrl.lann lnelr-nne et.+..l rh.t be ..,.. cent Second aualitv ditto -2 6 2ro se,nna ~,,.h,ai,,,, a 9 a 4 • fir ;118; A 4 , 41 'bar, the ilgi4 a a t f i r said the k ci t h l 31a a ' seat ,Wing rier ier Nei' rader , ad fiL,1, 11 ,, 1 0 the we id (From a Morning Pap Qr.) , P atmoutii, JULY 11.—This day his Majesty's steamer left Lisbon on the 6th, and off Oporto, on the 7th instant 'with. mails. Th e num b er o f passengers by thi s vesse l amount to as many as 30, amongst whom is the Duke de _u?•daval, Mi gue l' s l ate P r i me Mi n i ster, an d ot h er personages 7ho filled situ a ti ons o f no t e d ur i ng th e re i gn o f th e U sur p er . . Is understood that they have with them a considerable amount of specie and other valuable property. The ac ?tiaras from the capital make mention of the Regent's !laving been a l arm i ng l y ill, w hi c h arose f rom a ra th er free I , l 7, l Pulgence of himself, after having been profusely bled. he last report up to the packets leaving announced him better, with fair prospects of recovery. His serious state of illness caused considerable excitement to be manifested ',all parties in Lisbon, particularly at a time when it was oeYlieved he could not recover. The approaching elections and meeting of the Cortes rtinued to occu py muc h o f th e a tt en ti on of the people. seems to remain matter of uncertainty as to whether the Carvalho Administration will be supported by any majority of the Members, when assembled, although popular demon stration is at present in their favour. General Bacon had undergone his trial by Courtmartial, and, much to the surprise of many, had been found guilty, and sentenced to an imprisonment of six months. ,The de gradation accompanying the verdict against the gallant , °Meer, it was not believed would be put in force. Lissosi, JULY s.—This goes by the African steamer, starting to=morrow morning, with from 30 to 40 passengers, amongst whom whom are the Duke of Cadaval and Delafoes, with t persons in their suite, paying freight upon 140 ,0001, worth of property embarked for their account, and several families attached to Don Miguel, proceeding via England to Genoa. The two objects which are uppermost in the attention of t he Portuguese politicians consist, first, in the result of the _electi ons o f Deput i es ; an d , secondly, the hea l t h o f t h e Regent.. With respect to the former, it is supposed that L isban itself will return Senhor de Campo, the President Z i ; the Chamber (Camera) or Corporation, and, by force of overnme n t , influence M. Carvalho, the Minister of Fi nance. Should the elections turn out in favour of Govern . I n cht, it is supposed that the Duke of Palmella would join the present Administration (impossible as their amalga mating may appear) in a very few weeks. But should the 'Majority prove adverse, the Duke would gain, by a direct keeession of strength, what in the other case he could only hope. to attain-by a somewhat unseemly dereliction of prin ciples, exclusive of the considerations that such unnatural coalitions seldom end well. The Regent's health is the nand, b u t mos t important point, far more influential hag! subordinate squabbles for power between any two e ta of men, for mere transient Ministerial sway. In th e lieginning of the week, the Regent had several do 'rena of leeches applied to his chest. The exhaustion .°llsequent en these bloodsuckers, induced him to I , a clulge in the enjoyment of an unusually large quan tity of animal food, as he invariably abstains from wine and a llivituotas liquor ; but the quantum of mutton chops and veal cut l ets was too muc h f or hi m ; and not being of that order of legitimates, termed by some wag " des animaux n e B pour Ia digestion," as Louis XVIII. was, an indiges h ensued, and brought him to the brink of the grave. From this complication of pectoral and abdominal diseases, he is now slowly, but gradually and steadily recovering. As mankind appreciates the possession of valuables most when ;1111 the point of losing them, so did all parties in Portugal, e life of the Liberator, when the Regent was supposed to _e in dan ger . Th e p u bli c saw th r ough the ambiguities and m Ystificatio ns of the Court Circulars, and anxiety pervaded all classes from the Republicans or ultra-Liberals, to the rank Miguelite. The road to Queluz was covered with carriages and horsemen. Intrigues innumerable, and combinations as unnatural and unexpectedly strange were set on foot, to se t cure a Pedroc in the future Regency, in case of 's demise, which would have disgusted none mere than himself; bad be been aware of all the ma nceuvres resorted to by the different parties. But being 1 .,! ( !lv, no d ou bt, acqua i n t e d w ith th ese t r i c k s , his Imperial Majesty the Duke of Braagnza, I am assured, has ex pressed g rea t anx i e t y f or th e s p ee di es t p oss ibl e marriage of t he ) Queen, his daughter, whose crown he has been so un- J u stly accused of being eager to clap upon his own head— an illu s i on t h at h as pretty we ll di sappeare d h ere , th oug h the Absolutists themselves would favour such a scheme with all their might, and they, being a powerful party, would be sure of success, if aided by the talents and energy of the moderate and apparently unambitious Don Pedro. But a v ery short time must solve all these political enigmas. Carvalho seems to have turned over a new leaf with respect to his treatment of British commerce, for he is re- Ported to have issued positive orders to the Custom-house 'to despatch. e., clear British goods whenever it suited the importers, and to take them, in case of disagreement, at an advance of 10 per cent., as was the practice formerly, with Iv/Lich the British merchants are perfectly satisfied. Though tlia. mercantile community is thus reconciled, one circum **ice peculiarly offensive to another class of British subjects, natively, the gallant soldiers who fought and bled for the Queen's cause, has since occurred—viz., the courtmartial On Brigadier-General Bacon, urgently demanded, by him . self, and reluctantly granted by the Government. It very unexpectedly took place on Wednesday, and terminated before any but favoured individuals were aware of its ap 11010.ment. Brigadier-General Bacon was charged with i nsubordination, and with having encouraged the Lancers to apply in a body to Marshal Saldanha for the settlement of' their accounts. This charge being substantiated by a number of witnesses for the prosecution, oneof. whom, Ser • leant ()T r i on, was purpose l y lib era t e d from imprisonment . r .,°v havi ng serve d as s p o k esman , an d B r ig a dier-General 115 aeon bein g ca lled on for his defence, admitted that he had tef evred the men to the Marshal, but not until he had ex pressly told them that having no longer the command of the Regiment and Cavalry brigade, he could have nothing do with the bu s iness, in which he conceived himself per 4",_,tlY justified, and entitled to do the same again. On this simple admission he was ordered to withdraw, without any evidence after the defence being heard. When ti le Court was cleared, and after a short time re-opened, t• hea verdi c t o f " Guilty" pronounced, the sentence against • e gallant Brigadier-General being imprisonment for sir •-• months, which excited general astonishment and indignation. In order to give the transaction with perfect impartiality, I ttnediately applied; by letter, and afterwards in person , to -Marshal Saldanha, then residing at Cintra, for the docu rents and proceedings in the case, who, though prosecutor, e ing hims e lf on leave since the expulsion of the Usurper, r eferred me to General Valdez, as Adjutant-General, which prevents my enclosing the same now. Brigadier-General Bacon is still at large, but the Commission for the arrange nieht of accounts is said to have declined settling his at pre lent. Sir J o h n Mill e y Doyle's charges were never enter -Bined or i nvest i gate d. Th e Court, consisting of General • h_ f ci n eevs, seemed to lend a favourable ear to the defence, "4' , the sentence has not yet been either noticed in the offi cial Gazette , nor received the approbation of the Regent. G eneral k Ba con ' s friends suppose it to be intended to conciliate arshal Saldanha, who is alleged to have had some differences him on account of the Leiria affair, though the Marshal s claims every sort of hostile feeling, and professes himself t,IY impelled by a sense of military duty in the steps he • Others guess, as the Yankees say, that the penal of the sentence will be graciously remitted, to give the ~,Inisters an opportunity of making an ostentatious parade .1 . their leniency towards British subjects, to render the '_urrtoliation more cutting and piquant ; as if a British offi , s ! , holding the rank of General in this service, after having 4 ` 4 3ht in it and triumphantly conquered its enemies, was QUI!, forsooth, standing in need of the leniency and pity of wrortuguese Minister. Of men who, without British felt kud bayonets whilst at Oport, might have seen and th e 4111 guel's sentence, par contumacc, soon executed upon r e hi in the Praca Nova, the then objects of their daily ats aza nightly dreams. ' e ar-Admiral Parker left his long and difficult corn -14,_ 4 4;7 of this station on Wednesday, in his Majesty's ship 1, 01 3 having received letters from Sir James Graham and the Q. Auckland, urgently inviting him to take his seat at Cabin et, he Board, which, since the late changes in the t o, 'net, he had modestly declined, before these letters, te " n eb• crossed each other, were delivered here—a most flat g testimony to the value of his services and talents are ""ig He is hereby given notice to prepare his defence, and to give a list of his witnesses in 24 hours, returning to me this notice, with a certificate of having received such notice, and a list of witnesses, or a declaration that the criminal does not wish to produce them, according to paragraph. 6, chap. 31, of the regulation of the 4th February, 1816. FRANCISCO LUIS DA SILVA, Judge- Advocate of the Government. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.) Yesterday Count Pozzo di Borgo had a long conference with Baron Werther at the Prussian Embassy. At the same moment Lord Granville was in conference with Ad miral de Rigny at the Hotel of the Foreign Department. The election of two deputies for Corsica, which took place on the sth inst., completes the new . Chamber. M. Tiburce Sebastiani has been re-elected at Ajaccio, and M. Limperani at Bastia. M. Humann, Minister of the Finances, is at this moment at his seat at Kolbsheina, near Strasburg. Vessels arriving froth ports of the Levant and the coast of Barbary, have since 1822 been prevented entering any of the French ports, except Marseilles and Toulon. A Royal Ordinance of the sth inst., after setting forth that since Algiers has been occupied by the French army, sanitary precautions have been taken against the plague, and the country is now healthy, provides that vessels coming from Algiers, Bona, Bugia, and Oran, shall be admitted into any of the ports of France, upon producing a bill of health from the local sanitary authorities. A letter from Aldudes of the 4th of July states, that at the news of the approaching arrival of General Rodil's army, the Carlist junta of Navarre, which holds its sittings at Elisondo, had decided to call out a levy en masse of all the men able to bear arms, from the age of 17 to 45. In order to facilitate the measure, the junta appointed as Al ode one of the principal inhabitants of the village of Iru rita, the richest and most influential individual of the whole valley, Don Pedro Maria Uhalde, chief of the family of Jaureguy-Churia. This gentleman, on receiving the de cree of the junta, and dreading the dangers consequent upon his accepting the offered place under present circum stances, at the same time foreseeing the persecution his re fusal Was likely to bring on him from the Carlists, has left his home, and taken refuge on the French territory. We are assured by Don Pedro Uhalde, that in a few days Na varre will be the theatre of all the horrors and cruelties to which a civil war, fomented by the fanaticism and egotism of the monks, can give rise, to escape from which all the wealthy proprietors of Bastan intend, like him; to seek a shelter in France or in some town occupied by the parti sans of the Queen of Spain. Don Pedro Uhalde has like wise informed us that Lieutenant-Colonel Zubiri, who, after the affair at Las Dos Hermanas, had made an incur sion, with the 3d battalion, into Upper Arragon, returned the day before yesterday to Elisondo, bringing with him, as prisoners, twenty-four soldiers of the Royal troops, whom he immediately sent off to Zumalac,arreguy."—" A letter from St. Sebastian, of the 4th of July, gives some further details of the inundation which happened on the 30th of June. About eleven o'clock in the morning it began to rain with such violence, that an hour after the little river of Anzuela, the source of which is about half a league from the village, rose twenty-one feet above its usual level. The village was inundated, and a great number of the houses and the portico of the church were swept away, with several of the inhabitants. The ravages caused by the overflowing of the Deva were still more disastrous. At Bergara, the bridges of Bambolu and Eguesio, on the high road, were carried away, and 23 houses and mills destroyed. At Palencia, a convent of nuns and 17 private houses were devastated. At Elgoibar several small buildings, the church, nearly all the mills in the district, and three houses, have completely disappeared. At Deva, a great number of families have been suddenly reduced to misery ; the maize and wheat fields are com pletely submerged, and all the soil on the sloping lands has been swept away. The number of persons who have pe rished in this dreadful visitation is supposed to amount to 300 ; but this number would have been considerably greater had the inundation happened during the night. For the last three or four days, all the boats of St. Sebastian and Passage have been constantly employed in picking up the broken remains of - furniture, house timber, agricultural implements, and dead bodies, with which the shore is co vered. The day before yesterday the body of a young girl was picked up, having a crucifix firmly clasped to her bosom." SCENES AND HYMNS OF LIFE, WITH OTHER RELIGIOUS POEMS. BY FELICIA lIEMANS. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and Cadell, London, 1834. There is truth, and nature, and deep feeling, and high and holy communings in this volume. It is religious poetry of the right sort ; not the querulous complainings of an anxious, half-hoping, half-despairing heart, nor the low moanings of a bruised yet trusting spirit ; but the full, rich, mellow breathings of a soul attuned to the harmony of im mortal spirits. Look which way soever she will, Mrs. Hemans sees something fledging the spirit's wings, and urging its flight to paradise. Her religion is not the reli gion of a sect ; stern, gloomy, and of forbidding aspect. The altar before which she kneels is lighted up with a holy flame, warming and invigorating the universe ; and the God of her worship is a Being so benign, so exalted, so pure; yet so full of love, and charity, and mercy, that the heart expands to receive him. Heaven only is a throne, the• Earth a footstool, and all space a temple worthy the Majesty before which she bows in adoration. We are greatly mistaken, or we have seen several of the shorter pieces published in this volume before. We believe some of the hymns appeared in Blackwood's Magazine ; at least, such is our impression. The book contains a great number of pieces, differing in length, but all written in the same religiously happy spirit. The following lines, picked up here and there, as we glanced hurriedly over the pages, struck us as being very beautiful : " The blue mist Rolls, like a furling banner, from the brows Of the forth-gleaming hills and woods that rise As if new-born." " And a glad wanderer with the happy streams Whose laughter fills the mountains !" " The very glance of whose clear eye Made my soul melt away to one pure fount Of living, bounding gladness !" " They do not wisely that, with hurried hand, Would pluck these salutary fancies forth From their strong soil within the peasant's breast, And scatter them—far, far too fast !—away As worthless weeds :" " Oh ! grief is wild— Forgets its words, quick spray-,drops from a fount Of unknown bitterness !" " And fold endurance to our hearts, And bravely die !" " Oh ! how mysterious, how eternal, seems The mighty melancholy of the woody ! The desert's own great Spirit, infinite !" " In the clouds this morn I saw the frowning colour of his blood—. And that, too, had a voice"— The Conservative phalanx, including the Duke of Wel lington, Sir Robert Peel, and their Cabinet ceuncillor and handy-craft man, Mr. Croker, dined together on Satur day, at the Crown and Sceptre tavern, at Greenwich, to eat white bait. After di nner (th e room being close-tiled, in the language of the Freemasons), we are informed by a corre spondent, the conversation assumed a political character, and the debate was stormy. High words were used by certain individuals, but the parties became reconciled through the intervention of a conciliating Noble Lord, and the remainder of the evening was in consequence spent in conviviality. There was,_ however, a general despondency, when it was communicated to the party that neither of the Chiefs had been sent for by his Majesty, relating to the pre sent emergency. ( From the Correspondent of a Morning Paper.) A grand white bait dinner took place at the Crown and Sceptre Tavern, Greenwich, at which many of the most dis tinguished leaders of the High Tory party in both Houses of Parliament were present. The dinner was the more important at the present moment, although an annual feast, considering the time chosen for holding it ; and it can hardly be regarded other than as a muster of the party, somewhat perhaps in con nection with the recent resignations of Ministers, and the diffi culties which, during the last few days, have existed in the way of supplying their places in the Cabinet. Forty-six noble m' u and gentlemen sat down to table,amongst whom were the Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons in the Chair, the Duke of Wellington, the Duke of Northumber land, the Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis of Londonderry, the Marquis of Chandos, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Mar quis of Worcester, the Earl of Mansfield, Earl Verulam, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Lincoln, the Earl of Wick low, Lord Delawarr, Lord Burghersh, Lord Granville Somer set, Lord Castlereagh, Sir Robert Peel, Sir John Leach, Sir James Scarlett, Sir. Charles Wetherell, Sir George Rose, Sir Edward Sugden, Mr. Baring, Mr. W. Wynn, Mr. Croker, Mr. Bonham Carter, Mr. Holmes, Mr. Planta, Mr. Talbot, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Horace Twiss, &c. Several speeches were delivered in the course of the evening, but with closed doors, and under a strict injunction not to admit strangers within hearing. The dinner was of the very first quality in excellence and variety, embracing a profusion of turtle and white bait, and every delicacy of the season, together with a very elegant dessert. Covers were laid for sixty, the number for whom dinner was ordered, but some of the noblemen and gentlemen who usually visit these dinners were unable to at tend. A variety of toasts were proposed and drank ; and, at about eleven o'clock, the company forming the Elite of the party separated. GULLIVER'S TRAVELS.—On Wednesday a man named Antony Guth - 17er was brought up at the New Bailey, charged with creating a disturbance in Salford. Fawcett, the keeper of the Oldfield-lane lock-ups, stated that he was sent for on Tuesday afternoon to quell a disturbance, and found the whole street in an uproar in consequence of the violent behaviour of the defendant, who was intoxicated, and conduct ing himself most outrageously. It appeared that above two years ago he went off to America, leaving his wife behind him ; and she, several months afterwards, received two letters from some friends of his " in the States," informing her of his arrival there and subsequent death. After a term of widowhood, of what precise duration, or in what degree dis consolate, did not appear, she met with a second husband more to her liking than the former, to whom she got married. Dislike of the States, or home-sickness, or perhaps the hei e ditary disposition of the Gullivers for roaming, having induced him to recross the Atlantic, he presented himself at the house of his quondam wife—an unwelcome interruption to her pre sent felicity, in the society of his successor, who, not liking the intrusion, unceremoniously kicked him out, and he, infu riated with the united fumes of jealousy and liquor, in return kicked up a row which alarmed the whole neighbourhood, and caused them to send for the police. The magistrate directed that the overseers should be informed of his story, and ordered him to find bail for his keeping the peace for three months.— Manchester Chronicle. S. d. to s d Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto .2 6 2 Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 Prime Scots, &c. '3 8 310 Large coar e Calves 2 8 3 8 Prime small ditto 4 2 4 6 Suckling Calves each l2 0 26 I -, Lambs 3s ICd. SUPPLY, AS PER cr. Beasts. 1 Sheep and Lambs 2,440 21,470 Ter Quarter. Hexham Morpeth Penrith Sheffield Winchester Per Bushel. Carmarthen Cowbridge-.. Newcastle (Staff.) Northallerton Swansea Warwick s d. to s d. Inferior Sheep 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6 3 8 Southdown ‘Vethers 310 4 0 Large Hogs. 2 8 3 2 Small Porkers 3 4 3 8 Quarter old l'igs (each) 12 U 18 to ss. I'd. per stone. o atv 1117 to ill 1 ()11 ronl at t .at jot nbaV'jf or JJ:iO ' 0 tosc'' 13 3111 ; of ), r for d Lroes e L , , d hits )f " 'Tis the might Of the strong passion, the remorseful grief At work in thine own breast, which lends the voice Unto the forest and the cataract ; The angry colour to the clouds of morn, The shadow to the moonlight"— " - We will give One day to flowers, and sunshine, and glad thoughts, And thou shalt revel midst free Nature's wealth, And for thy mother, twine wild wreaths; while she From thy delight, wins to her own fond heart The vernal extacy of childhood back : Come to the woods, my boy !" " Meet playmate for a child, a blessed child, Is a glad-singing stream, heard or unheard, Singing its melody of happiness Amidst the reeds, and bounding in free grace To that sweet chime." Oh ! beautiful are streams! . And thro' all ages, human hearts have loved Their music, still accordant with each mood Of sadness or of joy"— " How full of life, The life of song, and breezes, and free wings, Is all the murmuring shade !" " And mark yon silvery line Of gossamer, so tremulously hung Across the narrow current, froth the tuft Of hazels to the hoary poplar's bough ! See in the air's transparance, how it waves. Quivering and glistening with each freshening gale, Yet breathing not—a bridge for fairy shapes, How delicate, how wond'rous !" THE Mooßs.—We are glad to learn that the pre sent sporting season is likely to be successful. Game is plen tiful, and in fine condif on. The parties coming north are very numerous, and include many gentlemen hitherto strangers to our hills. The Ex-Secretary for the Colonies, Mr. Stan-- ley, M.P. it is reported, will be at Killin, in Stratherrick, with a large party. The Secretary at War, Mr. Ellice, will be at (ter day $ r hoo hl ;dite' v ri# sool e .'fr abo~)( hi° Ac co, at g l tt # nsff l t , a s l e o' 'yea; 54 , 13' a o g'4 tte coll tj t f' i 4 St l4 1 0 11 u f itY forllBl3oN, JULY s.—The most important consideration • t4 e peopl e h ere o f all ran k s at thi s moment, is the p re - IVlLlious state o f D on P e d ro ' s h ea lth. His complaint is to be asthma, attended with cough and spitting of e e i v °4 ; some ti me ago h e h a d a fall fram his horse, and re ed som e i n j ury of the ribs, of which he did not take pro per ye_care, and the consequences had like to have been serio us . T o-day ' s Periodico says he is b et t er , but jp aenetinues his t reatment. H e i s st i ll rema i n i ng a t the pa- Queluz, b u t rides out on horseback daily. tio EvT y preparation is making for the approaching elec ae" bY both p art i es. D on P e d ro has every advantage on all Posts of the new a pp o i n tment s th roug h t h e ki ng d om to mediate Posts of honour and profit, in which, f or th e i r own im encle y leSee and p ur p oses , h e rece i ves every d egree o f a enu e _ nee from the Ministers ; and further to e n sur e Zt a khdates of their own kidney, they have published a list .e s.ll , lh e names of both Peers and Deputies who composed Chamb ers u n d er t h e usurpat i on, as a gu id e f or the , i ohrs. I t i s hoped, and indeed reasonably expected, that oNvec etors. er complying the Deputies may be, the Peers are a t n. . and determined body, and will resist all innoN ations. -11nbeeheve the number of Peers is less than 30. The most Q vio l? rtant subject for the consideration of the Cortes is the violent measure of putting down the convents, and turning the fryre adrift, without fulfilling their promise of giving • The volume is dedicated to Wordsworth, for whose genius the authoress professes the profoundest veneration. We are sure it will be very popular among all who have souls capable of feeling and appreciating the rarest beauties of religious poetry. " Flowers and music in a room of sickness" is a touching picture of a young and beautiful and innocent being, hurried out of existence in the very morn ing of life ; full of fond hopes, fresh feelings, and sweet childhood reminiscences. There is pathos and tenderness in the words of the Drooping Invalid, with which we close this notice : Badenoch ; hi; guns and baggage have already arrived. Lord Castlereagh and party go to Castle Leod. at Strathpeffer, Horatio Ross, Esq., M. P., will be at Tollie House, Ardross Ross-shire, John Wormald, Esq. William Dilke, Esq. and Captain Dilke of Maxtock Castle, Warwick shire, return to their old quarters at Strathgrave ; Aspinal, Esq., of Liverpool and party to Eskadale's shootings of Monar ; John Bell, Esq. of Thirsk, Yorkshire, and Captain Dixon to Dalmigavie ; Colonel Standing and party to Abe rardar ; Colonel Porter and party to Abertarff, by Fort Au gustus ; and J. W. Eyton, Esq., North Wales, and party to Glengarry. In addition to these, various engagements are in progress and will be completed in a few days. The Duke of Gordon's shootings at Kinrara, Strathmashi, Pitmain, and Garvamore are still unlet.—lnverness Courier. STATISTICS OF BELGIUM.—The Brussels journals of the 7th inst, contain a report on the proposed commercial law, to which are annexed some interesting statistical tables, furnished by the Minister of the Interior. From these it ap pears that the number of towns in Belgium is 96, and of rural communes 2,642, containing a population in the towns of 958,227 souls, and in the rural communes of 3,103,555, total 4,061,782.. The population of Belgium is divided in the following manner :—There are 1,581 communes, with a popu lation of 1,000 souls and under ; 919 with from 1,000 to to 3,000 souls; 216 with from 3,000 to 10,000; eight with from 10,000 to 15,000 ; four with from 15,000 to 20,000 ; four with from 20,000 to 25,000; one with from 25,000 to 30,000; and five with 40,000 and upwards. The number of electors by whom the national representation is chosen amounts to, in the towns, 14,835, and in the country to 33,018, total 47,853 ; which numbers give one elector for every 65 inhabitants in the towns, and one out of every 94 in the country ; and for the entire population, one out of every 85. In Belgium there is one representative out of every 39,821 individuals, and out of every 469 electors, and one senator for every 79,642 indi viduals, and 933 electors ; 46,099 electors, or one individual out of every 88 inhabitants have had a voice in the formation of the national Congress. The number of municipal elections in the towns of Belgium was, after the provisional decree of the Government, 21,719, and will be, after the proposed law, 29,423, giving an increase of 8,660. 8, New Burlington-street, July 11, 1834. Mr. BENTLEY has just published the following :- 1. In 3 vols. post Bvo. HELEN. A letter. of the 18th ult. from Madrid says :—" It is now known that the maladies which have made their ap pearance at Vallecar have nothing in common with the cho lera. It is the same with some cases which were said to have occurred at the hospital of Madrid. It now seems certain that we are free from that scourge." The Augsburg Gazette of the Bth instant, contains a letter from Naples, stating that the King and Queen of Naples arrived at Palermo on the 19th ult., and were re ceived amidst the acclamation s o f th e p eo p e . The same paper gives the following from Trieste, dated the 28th ult. : According to news from the Archipelago, the plague had broken out at the island of Scio, communicated by a vessel from Syria. Notwithstanding the active commerce between this island and the whole coast of Smyrna, no trace of it had yet, been seen there ; at Pera, however, some cases had occurred." The following is als o given in the Gazette, dated Ancona, the 29th ult. :—" By an E ng li s h p ac k e t which arrived here yesterday from Corfu, we learn that a division of the Bavarian troops have had a serious conflict with the Mainotes, which was very warm on. both sides. The Bavarians lost two officers and several privates; be- By Maria Edgeworth. "If any one will, after reading Helen,' turn to even the best of Miss Edgeworth's old novels, he will feel that in all the more pro found and permanently pleasing beauties of moral delineation the artist has made marked progress.” Quarterly Review, June, 1834. 2. THE CAPTIVES IN INDIA. By Mrs. Hofland. 3 vols. " The account of one of the most interesting journeys ever per formed by a female, embodied in an interesting narrative."—Li terary Gazette. 3. ROOKWOOD. A Romance. " This story is one that never flags."—Quarterly Review, June, 1834. 4. " Alas ! it may not be ! My soul hath sent her farewell voicelessly, To all these blessed haunts of song and thought; Yet not the less I love to look on these, Their dear memorials ;—strew them o'er my coach, Till it grow like a forest bank in Spring, All flush'd with violets and anemones. Ah ! the pale brier rose ! touch'd so tenderly, As a pure ocean shell, with faintest reol, Melting away to pearliness !—I know How its long light festoons o'erarching hung From the grey rock, that rises altar-like, With its high waving crown of mountain ash, 'Midst the lone grassy dell. And this rich bough Of honey'd woodbine, tells me of the oak Whose deep midsummer gloom sleeps heavily, Shedding a verdurous twilight o'er the face Of the glade's pool. Methinks I see it now ; I look up through the stirring of its leaves Unto the intense blue crystal firmament. The ring-clove's wing is flitting o'er my head, Casting at times a silvery shadow down 'Midst the large water-lilies. Beautiful ! How beautiful is all this fair free world Under God's open sky!" vV THE BLACK WATCH. By the Author of" The Dominie's Legacy." " One of the most powerful and pathetic fictions which has re cently appeared."—Times. ,ERK'S STATEMENT. THE CONSPIRACY. A Venetian Romance. 3 vols. " Every page of the story is alive with circumstances of exciting interest. —Morning Post. I Calves, I 235 EUSTACE CONWAY ; or, The Brother and Sister. 3 vols. " Possesses a vast deal of talent."—Literary Gazette. 7. Wheat. , Barley. i Oats. S. to S. S. to 3, 28 32 23 26 8. to S. 20 24 20 23 Pigs. 31) Per 8011. Barnardeastle Durham --- Richmond Stockton S. a. 40 32 36 26 `.19 24 26 39 4 46 s (i 36 46 40 48 38 39 3 0 4 80 86 70 80 86 9 86 90 IS 22 s. ft. s. d. 4 19 3 0 00 30 34 33 40 30 3 4 I 6 l 9 20 33 42 44' s. d. • s. d 00 0G 56 6 50 53 56 60 60 6i 0 00 56 60 50 60 49 5 9 50 6 4 4 0 48 F. tO Y. s.d. s d. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 86 100 73 90 86 90 Si)8( WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-July 11. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffblk -s. 445. to 445. fine 51s. Lin. and Cam. ......... ...... -S. 425. to 475. fine 50s. Yorkshire -s. 425. to 4fis. fine 495. -- White -5. 475. to 525. fine sfis. -- Foreign, Red -s. 38s. to 475. fine 51s. -------- White -s. 40s. to 50s. nne 58s. Barley, Norfolk and Sutlblk - Lincolnshire -- Yorkshire Wold . 2ss. to 2's fine 395. - Foreign Beans, Old 37s. to 395. fine 43a. -- New 35s to 3Ss. fine 42s Oats, Potato l9s. to 228. fine 245. - Poland -c 17s. to 19s. fine 21s. - Friesland and Small -s. 16s. to iSs. fine 20s. - Mealing , 9d. to 10Md. per Stone., Shelling 23s. to 26e. Od. per Load. Malt 35s 39s fine 425. per load. Rapeseed Os. 261. Os. 271. Os. per Last. SCO THE LYCEUM THEATRE. On Saturday night a crowd of visiters were admitted to the new English Opera Hcuse, or Lyceum Theatre, in the Strand, to inspect it previous to its being opened this night. Such has been the rapidity with which its completion has been hur ried forward, that it presented on the occasion many of the symptoms of pre-maturity. The carpenter,painter,and gas-fitter, were employed on it up to the latest moment ; while much re mained to be done in the way of decorative finish to its en trances and passages. Interiorly, however, it appears to be within a day of being quite prepared for the reception of the public. In regard to its exterior it would be scarcely prudent to give an opinion as yet, since its design cannot be fairly ap preciated while, both in colour and form, it is imperfect. Still it must be admitted that there is much elegance in its ornate style of architecture—i n its portico and small cupola or lan tern. The architect seems to have taken every advantage of the ground laid at his disposal, as the various arrangements in respect to passages, stairs, and saloons of ahe building are to be convenient without being superfluously spacious. The in terior of the house presents a very different aspect from that of any of the metropolitan theatres, at the same time that it is de cidedly superior to all the minors in correctness of plan, and the appropriateness of its decoration. Its shape is as usual of horse-shoe form, or rather the shoe of the mule, as it is more eliptical than the former. In this point it resembles the King's Theatre more than any other theatre in London. In the arrangement of its boxes it displays an architectu ral consistency which we cannot but admire. Thus from the pannelling of the dress circle, as from plinths, spring six tall light Corinthian white columns, fluted and gilt, and with gilt capitals, which arc carried up to the line of the second box circle, or the gallery (the only gallery) row, the front of which is formed of their cornice and a delicate ballus trade. The first or middle circle of boxes is not, therefore, properly.speaking, part of the architectural plan of the house, but it is seemingly apart from the pillars, or only connected with them by a crimson festooned drapery, represented in handsome French paper, which passes from the centre of one pillar to the other. We have said six pillars, but in addition to these are others, on each side, supporting stage boxes, at the turn of the shoe. In Drury-lane there is a similar arrange ment ; but there the stage box pillars are but two single pil lars, of large proportions, on each side, while they here stand in slender pairs. By the bye, we may remark that the manner in which the cornice, to which we have alluded, is carried over these pillars without any architectural break, but something of a twist, is a blemish in the design of Mr. Beazley. The bal cony, of which we had heard so much, is also, we must say, injudiciously introduced into the plan. It is an incongruity— being carried out from, and, of course, completely concealing the whole pannel line of the dress circle, with the exception of one intercolumniation at each side next the stage boxes. The gilt-metal work of this protrusion we admire for its light effect, but it might have been used in the legitimate line of the dress circle, leaving solid plinths for the pillars. It certainly would have been preferable to the dull, neutral-coloured mock relievo, which is painted on the pannel of the reserved intercolumnia tions. The balcony also hinders the persons in the boxes be hind from being well seen, and thus interferes with the gay appearance of the dress circle. _ -We should say that it is a blemish also to have the back of the dress circle a blue striped paper, while the back of the first circle is of a fine rose pink. The latter is a beautiful colour and should be common to both circles, and also be car ried into their ceilings, as it would thus take away a motley character from them, and also set off their company to more advantage. The single gallery is very conveniently laid out as well as the adjoining second- box circle. The roof is car ried boldly over both, is circular, divided into compartments, and elaborately but elegantly ornamented with Arabesque painting, than which no style of decoration is more suitable to a theatre. A large chandelier hangs from the centre of the roof, and is intended to light the whole house. It is to be, we believe, a handsome thing, but as it was not finished on Saturday night we could not judge of its merits. The stage is wide, and the proscenium springs high over it with a bold arch, the section of a circle. In form the latter is of simplest, indeed of too simple, appearance, but it is neatly painted in Arabesque. At its apex are raised the Royal arms. With the blemishes that we have alluded to, and some others of minor consequence, the whole appearance of the house is yet light and elegant, while in general its accommodation is excellent. The entrance to the boxes from the portico is spa cious, and the double stairs leading to the first circle, somewhat GALE MIDDLETON. A Story of the Present Day. By the Author of " Brambletye House." " Decidedly one of the cleverest novels which has come into our hands for some time past."—Scotsman. 8. Second Edition, with New Introduction, 3 vols., post Bvo., GODOLPHIN ; or, The Oath. „ - ” Will be universally read and as universally admired. "_—Town. 9. Second Edition, revised and corrected, 3 vols., post Bvo., TREVELYAN. By the Author of " A Marriage in High Life." " The best novel in many respects that has appeared since Miss . Edgeworth's Vivian.' "—Quarterly Review. 10. ALLAN BRECK. By the Author of" The Subaltern." 3 vols. " The most striking production of Mr. Gleig."—United Service Journal. DENHALL MARKETS. oy the Carcass. NEWG ATE AND LEA At per stone, 1 s d. to s d Beef, inferior 2 middling 2 .—.. prime large 3 -- prime small '3 Veal 2 Lamb 2 2 Mutton, inferior 210 - middling 3 6 prime 3 10 Pork, large ...... 4 4 -small Is. 10d. to 4s. lud. s. d. to 3. d. 24 2 6 30 3 4 3 6 3 10 22 3 0 34 3 8 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Beans. Pease. 48 60 43 51. 48 57 s. d. s. (1.! 50 56 60 63 80 89 7 0 9 3 80 8 6 68 7 0 80 90 12 0 14 O l i 90 12(1 110 166 10 0 12 ( NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—JuIy 15. We had a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day for the season, with a large coasting arrival during the week ; and sales were heavy, at a decline of Is. per quarter on all, except the finest parcels. Oats were in moderate supply, and sold freely at an ad vance of ls. per quarter. Grinding Barley in fair demand. Good Malt had a ready sale, at our quotations. Rye wanted. Few Bean s or Pease offering. Fresh Flour in good demand. New. Old. Whs.: t, Northumberland slls —s. - Norfolk and Suffolk...-. .. 44.. 50• - Berwick and Scotch 44•. —s --s. I - Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s 57s - Foreign ---s. ---s Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... 275. 32s - s. -S. -S. -S. -S. Grinding and Feeding 975. 99s Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 553. 58s Beans, Small 362. 38s ----- Tick 113, 36s Pease White , 4•Os 4.25. —s. 575. --s. ---s. ---s. ---s. Gray 30s 31s —s. —a. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe Ds 27s l9s. 203. ---- Feed 19s 221 Foreign Flour, FinP (j,or sack) —a. —s 3ls. 365. KETS. Wheat. Aberdeen.., Berwick_ Coldstream Cupar (Fife Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso Kirkaldy Perth /*--. The si; 38 to 46 34 36 35 42 48 56 50 60 40 50 38 42 37 31 48 61 50 56 ;e of the m, 'CH MA'. Barley. 23 to 26 18 20 18 19 26 31 30 33 24 26 25 26 16 19 23 29 23 26 ieasure vari, Oats. I Beans. ! Oatmeal. 2l to 24 31 36 We had a smal rather quick, ex 14 to 18 —to 16 II 18 20 13 14 20 22 18 22 22 26 20 25 30 91 -- 16 20 23 90 15 17 23 26 18 12 14 —. 23 16 20 45 48 43 41 20 22 22 25 .-- Les throughout the country. INBURGH CORN 11 supply of all kinds ,cept for Beans and Pe. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 575. Od. 33s Od. 23s Od. 398.1'd. 52 0 31 0 23 0 37 0 44 0 27 0 19 4 35- 0 , rage price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per lb. ....... Os. 4d. to 08.6 d. Freshllutter,lb......, Mutton 0 5 0 7 Salt Veal .............. 0 5 0 8 Ditto, per Cw t..,... 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per Lamb, per qr. ..... 3 6 4 6 OatStraw(kpl.)„- 0 36 0 Wheat Ditto..... Quartern Loaf 0 0 0 7 Barley Ditto...— Potatoes, 1711 h...... 0 8 0 0 Hay,persr.---. First Second Third Avei EDINBURGH MEA NIA RKET. If Grain to- July 9. ly, and th, There was a small supply of Oatmi were rather quic, er than for some I'er Sack of 2801 b. imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto 1 12 6 Barleymeal 1 7 0 Peasenseal ... 1 8 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 125.-2 d GLASGOW CORN The arrivals of Grain are good. an' Wheat, pet 2401b.a 5. 4.1. 8..1. British, old ...... 25 0 to 97 0 new ......... 24 0 95 Cana,ia, free........... 97 0 29 0 Irish ..................... 21 0 23 0 Barley, per 39 010 . 2 - 2 0 ° 2; g Et g t t l i i s s .................................... Irish ..................... 19 6 21 6 sales were Beans. 395. Od. 37 0 35 0 .05.8,1. to s lid. 0 8 09. FA 5 0 0 6 0 6 0 7 6 0 7 5 0 6 0 7 0 L MARKET. —July 8. eal at this day's market, and the sales weeks past. Per Stone of 141 b. First Oatmeal. Second ditto Barleymeal 0 1 6 Peasemeal 0 I 6 195.--3 d. 14s —4 th, l 6s. Pea: I, 18a. MARKET. --Jul y J Itt y I we Hote little alteration in prices, oats, per 2&%41b. 8. d. lrish s,d. ............ •• l7 0 to 19 0 British lB6 20 0 Beans, per 2601 b. English 0 19 0 Scottish Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 1401 b 160 180 Flour, per 28111 b 4O 0 42 0 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. h M. (From the London Gazette ) P. A. Carter, victualler, St. John-strect 1 W. and F. Fincher, paper.manufacturers, Cowbridge, Dev on Corporal Sharp, who, with a file of men, was on Monday escorting a deserter from Bolton, shot himself dead inconsequence of his having, through drunkenness, let the prisoner escape. The deserter was captured next day.__ Leeds Intelligencer.