The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-13 00:00:00

it.owa hitnael f ► [UNE 9. ers prest , nt, the sitting. any that the Cm must he writtel ~ !m to their pod , t Prince of Sax BAgitun. W official char.tet, ties. 3ne read the letter lust be complex ' , hen the depot* To meet at uti (mediate invasia% ur are spoken of t once, to execut , on. These loaf , ps, which would nders; the secon‘ .scion of Limbud erman confedere mai the fourth t°' renal, to occupy es. Five Power®, As Belgium for of no credit to thee rtain affectation; ;hten the countrj ived here yestey, Englani. I whole suite, will We are afraid for Parip. hedged to declare 'angionby was not d of our Govern• is going to Eng• to Tournay, ha 4 t Gregoire is not = arity, reduced with the agony hope of again )urse or ~ in• ,unity, the bo• bent on taking emies. Like pring, no mat• ,tration of this Lffair between TENNYSON," to-day. The .his. During when party rd Tuom A S . TENNYSON heard him )le man" and ;hip's brother, with indigna- Lord CECIL, ith after they )üblie express NI terms into , etrayed him," ; at the final itleman for an given, and ,on. . So far either party. igs aggrieved, ination of the exquisite deli ally right in that explana- At a Reform th of May, in n, Mr. TEN• Prosperity to , profiting by 0 to respect " Let me as erated Stain y concerned, ei6 me ; so Which has ar 'Ming of the as I have is I have a the people, against that iall dare to For these thin the or- have been of their op and will be ,ECIL sent a questing that im that satis ht to demand TENNY,SoN 'molt of the MABERLY, onour unre- MABERLY rld, took the NYSON did, ;went is un- On the part Igly refused is, that Mr. Ted the fair he had said, ig the rights would be a invade their Dyed words ;onveyed no 1 THOMAS question." which, on plays cool roper spirit rd CECIL, determina quarrel on ;:ly have al ,rm an apt ow so rife ed—beaten annihilated, hed, these In the ex d no terms Had Lord rted by his ling in Mr. 0 0 ' TENNYSON'S remarks to call for even the shadow of an apology. His Lordship's brother was accused of invading the rights of the people.— Well, and who, with the slightest respect for truth, can say otherwise ? Did he not discharge his tenants for voting in accordance with the spirit of the Constitution D he not interfere with the privilege of elections, in direct contradiction to an express resolution of the House of Commons ? And doing so, did he not invade the rights of the people ? And is Mr. TENNYSON to be called to account for speaking in defence of those rights, and, in that speech, confining himself within the strict limits of truth and justice? We never in the whole course of our lives, heard of a more barefaced attempt at intimidation than this of Lord CECIL. We are far from desiring to speak disrespectfully of his Lordship, but this we must say, that in the present instance he has volunteered a quarrel which has neither justice, common sense, nor expediency to recommend if, and the motive for which no man, endowed with the,slightest degree of reflection, can pos sibly misunderstand. We refer to an article from the Chronicle in another part of our Paper, respecting the absurd rumour of the reduction of the Guards, which we need hardly say is a weak invention of the enemy. The annual dinner of the Merchant Tailors' Company took place on Saturday ; a great number of individuals, ,distinguished more for their rank than the quality of their speeches, at tended on the occasion, and talked as usual about the " wisdom of our ancestors," which certainly, as contrasted with their own, is striking. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK. By a Jamaica snail, arrived this morning, which sailed on the 11th of May, Jamaica Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 11th of May, and Quebec Papers to the Bth. (From the Bogota Gazette, April 17.) General Urdaneta, who has for some time been the Exe cutive Chief, has resigned his civil authority, but retain ing the chief command of the army ; his resignation was strongly opposed by the Council of State, and the civil executive power was confided to a Council of Ministers. The General, with the sanction of the Council, was about departing at the head of a strong force for the provinces of Newa and the Department of Cauca, to restore order and tranquillity, until the Congress could be assembled at Leiva for a final termination of all differences; in his proclamation, dated Bogota, 16th of April, he declares he will exhaust every means of reconciliation before he re sorts to the sad alternative of unsheathing the sword, and that the dearest wish of his heart is to see order restored, an 1 then retire into private life. (From the Pater of the 9th of May.) We learn by the packet that General Logue had already become very unpopular with the Carthaginians, as he commenced his gallant career by confiscating the property of the inhabitants, and he has in consequence spread dis may amongst the people. The general opinion at Cartha gena was that General Logue would not be permitted to exercise his confiscatory authority much longer. (From the Paper of the 6th of May.) We were furnished, by his Maj-sty's ship Champion, with the following from Colombia :—" Generals Montilla and O'Leary were to sail in the Montilla American packet, for New York. The schooner Kingston was not at Carthagena, but was daily expected. General Sylva, and 22 other officers, obnoxious to the new Government, were about to sail for Curacoa. General Jose Maria Obandn, Antonio Obando, and Lopez, have got possession of Bogota, Popayan, and all the valley of Centre, and have placed Dotnergo Caysedo, the late President, in the President's Chair, till the determination of General Mosquera is known, who is at New York. General Ur daneta retires into private life, and leaves the Government of Nrw Grenada to the Liberals." (From the Paper of the 4th May.) The correspondence between Commodore Farquhar and the new Governor of Carthagena is like that of a British seaman, plain, but not to be mistaken, and we have no doubt the gallant Commodore will take care that no fur ther insults are offered to the British flag. Bogota has been taken possession of by General Obando. The Vice- President, Marquesina, is reinstated pro tem. TI:E FUNDS. Owing to the depre.s4on in the French Funds, as well as the appearance of politics looking vety gloomy in France, our Fun.ls have been very sickly this morning. Consols, which left off on S,tutday at 82i to ¢ for the Account, opened at to with a very heavy market, but to the present hour they have rather improved, and may be quoted at 821. HALF-PAST ONE. Fro:n the Jamaica Papers received this morning : " His Britannic Majesty's ship Blanche, Boca Grande, Carthagena, April 27. " £la, —The fortress and city of Carthagena having fallen into your Excellency's hands by force of arms, it becomes my duty as senior naval officer at this port (Ja maica), and second in command of his Britannic Majesty's naval force in the West Indies, to require an explanation of your Excellency's intentions as to the fulfilment of the existing treaties between Great Britain and the Colombian Republic, particularly as regards peace, amity, and com merce, as well as the inviolable protection of his Majesty's subjects and properly. " ARTHUR FARQUHAR, Commodore. " To Gen. Lugue, the new Governor of Carthagena." ANSWER.-EXTRACT. " The Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the People and their Liberties. " Head- quarters, Carthagena. " As you have required me to inform you whether, on my taking possession of this place, 1 achnlwledge or dis. acknowledge the Treaties agreed upon between the Co lombian Republic aid that of Great Britain, I have the honour to state that I have always respected the solemn engagements existing between the two nations; and now that I fill the situation which has been confided to me by the people, I shall most religiously adhere to the 'exist ing Treaties, and continue to cultivate good understand ing. " LUGUE. " To Commodore Farquhar." Carthag►rna capitulated without the loss of lives. The private letters from Paris are rather gloomy, one of them states that the troops are dissatisfied, and that the government cannot trust them to march into Belgium. There is a report on 'Change that the affairs of Belgium will be amicably settleil. Consols, which receded in the early part of the morn ing to 818, have improved to 8282 for the account, owing to the above report. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 82i} FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols _ Danish 62 Ditto for Account 821 i'; Greek, 1825 — Brazilian Bonds.. 52 Mexican, 1825 — Buenos Avres.... Peruvian — Chilian Ditto .... Russian 92 Columbian, 1824 14A- Spanish lsi: The following, circular is in the hands of Mem bers of Parliament - kn .wo to be favourable to the Reform Bill. It is important, as showing that Minket s are de termined to bring forward that great measure with all the energy in their power, and without the loss of a single d.ty :—" As the preliminary arrangements necessary at the meeting of a new Parliament will be completed, and the business of the S , ssion will commence on Tuesday, the 21st of June, I most earnestly request your attendance on that day. It is unnecessary for tti l to call your attention to the importance of the Bill for the Reform of Pat liament, which will be introduced at the earliest possible pet iod, and on which a full attendance is most essential. (Signed) " ALTIIORP." " D9waing street, May 31." Lord JOHN RUSSELL has been honoured With an invitation to dine With the Loan Mayon and corporation of London, in order t,) rereiv e the freedom of 'ity Court STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIR BETWEEN LORD THOMAS CECIL AND MR. TENNYSON. In consequence I,f a paragraph which appeared ika paper of yesterday, we are requested to publish a stateMt rrom the most authentic source, of what took place on the ,ceasion referred to : No. 1. The Honourable Richard Watson to M. Tennyson. Brooks'., June 3. a communication to make to you on the part of Loid Thomas Cecil, I request that you will be good enough to inform me at what hour it will be most convenient to you to receive me. I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, R. WATSON. The above letter was received by Mr. Tennyson at the Board of Ordnance, at three o'clock on Friday, 3d of June. Mr. Tennyson immediately replied that he should be happy to receive Captain Watson at the Ordnance Office before half-past four, or at his house in Park-street, West minster, between five and seven on that afternoQn. Captain Watson called at the Ordnance Office at four o'clock, and delivered the following letter to Mr. Ten nyson : No. 2. Lord Thomas Cecil to Mr. Tennyson. SlR,—During the late election at Stamford, in addition to other expressions of an offensive nature, you called my brother, Lord Exeter, an " execrable man" and a " ty. rant." I am willing to make allowances for words uttered at a period of unusual excitement; but no man at any time, or under any circumstances, is privileged to use towards an other, who never by word or deed offended him, expressions calculated to injure his character as a gentleman and a man of honour. The expressions above alluded to were uttered by you in my presence, and they. are such as I never will suffer• any person of your station in life to make s use of with impu nity towards any member of my family. I therefore take this, the earliest opportunity that cir cutnstances have permitted, to require that you will imme diately retract and publicly withdraw those terms. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, C. Tennyson, Esq. THOS. CECIL. After perusing this letter, and some conversation be tween Captain Watson and Mr. Tennyson, the latter' ex pressed a wish that Lieut.• Colonel Maberly, who was at the Ordnance-office, should be introduced. To this pro posal Major Watson assented. Colonel Moberly came in, and after Mr. Tennyson had explained to him, is Major Watson's presence, the circumstances of the case, it was agreed that Colonel Maberly and Captain Watson should re.ire into Colonel Maberly's room, when Mr. Tennyson wrote the following answer to Lord Thomas Cecil, which Colonel Moberly having approved, Mr. Tennyson delivered it into the hands of Ciptain Watson, saying he should re main at home during the whole evening, in order to re ceive any further communication : No. 3. Mr. Tennyson to Lord Thomas Cecil. Ordnance Office, Friday, June 3, 1831. DIY LOILD,I feel quite confident that the expression " execrable man" did not proceed from me at any period of the election, and that your Lordship must have mis taken me. Had I used that expression, 'could not hesi tate to retract it, as it never did or could occur to me to attack Lord Exeter's private character. I might use the word " tyrant," to characterise his Lordship's political interference by ejecting his tenants on acccunt of their votes at the former election. It was for this, and any other over-heated terms into which excited feelings might have betray ed me, that I publicly expressed regret in my speech at the final close of the poll. As no appeal was made to me by your Lordship at this favourable opportunity for any further explanation you might think desirable, I was entitled to imagine that what 1 then said was satisfactory. I um persuaded that this passage of our proceedings bas escaped your recollection ; but if you refer to the newspapers, you will find it theme recorded. The regret which I then felt, I retain. I might, had I been called upon at that period, have strengthened my expression of it ; but I am sure that upon reflection your Lordship will feel that I could not now make any public statement, such as you desire, without incurring the imputation of motives which would atE ct my character as a gentleman. I have the honour to he your Lordship's obedient servant, The Lord Thomas Cecil. CHARLES TENNYSON. The expressions of regret uttered by Mr. Tennyson at the conclusion of the poll, and referred to in the above letter, are comprised in the following passage, copied from the report of his speech on that occasion (3d May), as contained in the Stamford News of the 6th May, and the Stamford Champion of the 10th May : (. Ijoin with my Noble Colleague in imploring you to suffer, from this moment, all party feuds to subside; and when the Noble Lord makes that appeal to you, I am bound, in justice to him and to my Hon. and Gallant Friend, to admit not only that nothing could have been more fair than the manner in which they have conducted themselves in this contest, but also that nothing, on their part, could have been more gentlemanlike nor inoffensive. —(Cheers.) I confess, that on mine (although the Noble Lord has been generous enough not to allude to any thing that I have said), I may have to excuse myself to him and others for some overheated expressions uttered under the excitement of the mo. ment ; but I was not fighting here for myself, but for you ; and as the Noble Lord is again connected with you, I am sure, for your sake, he will forgive me.—(Cheering.) " I have also to assure your respectable Chief Magistrate, that I entertain the highest respect for him, and regret that anything which may have transpired should have wounded his feelings." About eleven o'clock in the evening of the 3d June, the following reply to Mr. Tennyson's letter (No. 3) was de livered at his house in Park-street:— No. 4. Lord Thomas Cecil to Mr. Tennyson. 178, Piccadilly, June 3. Sta,—The impression on my mind certainly is, that you used the term execrable man, or execrable person, as applied to Lord Exeter. Several of my friends, who were standing near me at the time, were of the same opinion; and on referring to my short-hand writer's notes, I found the following sen tence:—...“ At the same time I believe him (meaning the Mayor) to he a worthy, but a weak man—a poor, mi. serable instrument in the hands of that execrable person who has visited you with so many afflictions." I am happy to find, however, by the letter I have Just received from you, that we have been mistaken. I conclude that the noise and confusion which prevailed on the hustings at the close of the poll, prevented my hearing the extent of your public expression of regret for the overheated terms into which you might have been hurried during the election. I understand that it only referred to expressions which had been made use of by you towards the Mayor and Corporation—otherwise I should not have troubled you with the communication which I fe't myself compelled to maketo you this morning. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, C. Tennyson, EN. THOMAS CECIL. In the Morning Herald of Monday, the 6th June, ap peared the following paragraph : "ME. TENNYSON •ND TILE MARQUIS OF EXETER.--011 Sa turday we copied from the Stamford Mercury of Friday last, a paragraph concerning the dinner at Oakham on the 30th ult. to the Members for the County of. Rutland. It was there stated that at this dinner Mr. Tennyson, after some ,oabservations ex pressive of his opinionthat all elktion feuds should subside as soon as possible, gave the ' Health of the Marquts of Exeter.' This statement, it appears, is altogether erroneous : and we think it due to Mr. Tennyson to copy from the Stamford News (pub lished on the same day as the Mercury), that part of his speech which relates to the matter which has been thus misrepre sented; and as the Edit or o f t h e N ews was himself present, we cannot doubt the authenticity of the long and full report which lie has given of the whole proceedings." The following is the extract from Mr. Tennyson's speech above referred to : ~ Now, Gentlemen, before I sit down, I must observe that there is one toast which, perhaps, from a d e li cacy t owar d s my feelings, was omitt e d on t ' llis occasion ; it was not, I am sure, an inadvertent omission in a meeting of this description, which is composed of many of the most prominent and respectable men of this county, amongst whom such a toast must have been cus tomary.—(Disorder and expressions of surprise.) I allude to the toast of the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Rutland. Now, Gentlemen, I entreat that I may rot be misu n d erstood; ncthing shall ever induce me—so God help me—to sacrifice the rights of the people to any man, be he who he may, for a personal o t shh t r oe seasroiwwhich which in: sh_ object.—(Cries of "We won't have it, Mr. Tennyson.") Let me assure you, as the Member, for regenerated Stamford, that, so far as I am personally concerned, the toast is a matter of indifference to me, so far as regaghrotdousstseht:antodrnonabpoilieynh_o, has arrayed itself against the common feeling of the people of : t . sentiments of the people, long , r , g will I raise my voice e t h a at ie theagainst g rights of the people. Yet shall dare to invade EI haveng l an a i t ; 0 for ngu s e o to long spe a a s k I tah l i i ne a personal the toast was omitted, I will give it, not in delicacy to myself,. which you have usually heard it, but.. hostility to any man, and understanding that, ' onugt no the simple terms in , ' Prosperity to received—(Cheers)—learn to r espect the • the House of Cecil, and may they, profiting by the lesson they have rec_ ners. and cries of ' Good !" N o b le ,' rights of the people' — (Ch mingled no, we can't drink it.') But when M r. Tennyson sat down, the sentiments he had uttered wer e ac k now _ lodged with bytrc ' N tremendous duou,s cheering. 'jun?in consequence of Mr. by business at the Trea been . he did not arrive at the Ordnance Tues i d i a a y v , in t g lie 7th of June, sury arid elsewhere, he found upon Tennyson O : ' Office until half-past font' "immediate." marked his table the following letter when r o'clock, No. 5. Lord Thomas Cecil to Mr. Tennyson. 178, Piccadilly, Monday Evening, June 6. SIR,—I regret so short a time should elapse since our correspondence took place on the 3il instant, in which in the handsomest manner you denied having made use of certain expressifins daring the late election, which were obnoxious to me, but having teal a p ara g ra p h in this Morning's Piper, wherein you accuse myself and family of having " invaded the ri4hts of the people," and also that you hope they may, " pr fit:ng by the lesion they have received, learn to respect the rights of the people ;" I again feel mysel u ,der the necessity of addressing you . I only trust this is au'errtr of the Press, and that yot. will again satisfy my feelings in stating, that you never could have uttered such epittietS, which you 'have been reported to have made use of at ti e public dinner at Oak ham, on the 30th of May. I have the honor to be, Sir, your ob-dient servant, C. Tennyson, Esq. THOMAS CECIL. After perusing tltis letter, Mr. Tennysan immediately conferred with Coloael Moberly, whu was at the Ordnance Office, and with his approbation returned the following answer:— wer No. 6. Mr. Tennyson to Lord Thomas Cecil. Ordeance Office, Tuesday, 7th June, 1831. My Loan,—l had nit the honour of receiving you, Lordship's letter dated last night, until this afternoon at half-past four o'c:ock. It was far from my intention to occasion pain to you In anything which I said at the Oakharn dinner ; indeed it evident that the terms you object to were coupled with an expression of good feeling towards the House of Cecil in their private capacity. I cannot recollect the precise words which I employed, but I really find nothing in those attributed to me which I ought to repudiate. Throughout the late contest at Stamford, I had uniformly contended tlett the Marquis of Exeter, by discharging his tenants on account of the vote. they had given in 1830, had " invaded the ti,lits of the people." This languige corresponds with that of the Resolution of the House of Cornn►ons, which declares tiro interference of Peers at Elections to be a high infringement of the liberties and privileges of the Commons of Eng land ; and I must accordingly consider myself justified in publicly adopting it, however I may regret that your Lord• ship's ftelings were wounded by it on the occasion to which yen refer. I have the honour to be, my Lord, Your Lordship's obedient servant, ' CHARLES TENNYSON. The Lord Thomas Cecil. Mr. Tennyson returned to his house in Puck-street, and being at dinner with his family and a few friends, received, it eight o'clock, the following letter, which, as Lord Thomas Cecit's name was written at the corner, he imme diately opened : No. 7. Lord Thomas Cecil to Mr. Tennyson. 178, Piccadilly, June 7. is a matter of indifference to me whether you attack myself or my family in a public or private capacity. You have made use of expressions which no gentleman can submit to from another, rendered more strong and personal by the continued warfare that has existed for the last twelve months, and which I had trusted had been brought to an end at the close of our late correspondence of the 3d instant. Therrfore, I can only repeat my hopes that you will withdraw those expressions which are obnoxious to .my feelings, or have the kindness to send a friend to Colonel Stinden, 92, Piccadilly, who will arrange the only alterna tive left me to remove the stigma which you have attached to my character. I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, C. Tennyson, Esq. THOS. CECIL. _ _ _ - - _ Mr. Tennyson, taking the Orst opportunity of leaving the room without exciting suspicion, wrote and instantly despatched to Colonel Maherly the following letter No. S. Mr. Tennyson to Colonel Moberly. 4, Park street, Westminster, nine o'clock, P.m. 7th June, 1831. Mr DEAR MABERLY,-At eight o'clock (an hour ago) the enclosed letter was delivered to me here. I have a party at dinner, and the ladies having this instant left the room, I have come out for the purpose of sending it to you. I place my honour unreservedly in your hands. I am confident you will consider only what I owe to myself as a gentleman and as your friend. I am going to two bills with my daughters, and have no alternative. I will contrive to call on you at 4, Cum berland-place, but it will be late—perhaps very late. I think the best arrangement for a meeting would be to morrow morning very early, as I will leave my daughters under some other protection—indeed my eldest son will be with them. I will come to you and will tot return home until all is over. I must leave it to you to provide what is necessary, for I cannot without creating suspicion, Haste, your sincere friend, C. TENNYSON. I send you all the letters which have - passed, and the newspaper containing the report of my speech at Oakham. The packet containing this letter (No. 8) and the ac companying papers was delivered to Colonel Moberly in Cumberland-place, about twenty minutes before ten o'clock. Colonel Mal erly sent back a verbal message by Mr. Tennyson's servant, requesting that ; if possible, Mr. Tennyson would remain at home until Colonel Moberly should call in Park -street, which he hoped to do shortly. Mr. Tennyson accordingly remained in I'4l . k -street. Colonel Maberly did not call there until three o'clock on Wednesday morning, when he asked Mr. Tennyson whether be placed himself implicitly in his (Colonel Maberly's) hands? Mr. Tennyson replied, that he had distinctly done so in the letter he bad written to him, and was ready to act upon any arrangements Colonel Moberly might have made. Colonel Maberly then said that he bad seen Colonel Standen, and read to Mr. Tennyson the following paper, which he and Colonel Standen had agreed upon as stating their sep irate views of the matter in question. It was as follows : No. 9. " Twelve o'clock. Colonel Moberly called on Colonel Standen in conse quence of the letter received by Mr. Tennyson from Lord Thomas Cecil, when Colonel Standen demanded that an apology should be made for the expressions used, and the expressions retracted, or a meeting take place. To this Colonel Moberly answered, that Mr. Tennyson in his let • ter of that evening, in reply to Lord Thomas Cecil, had already expressed his regret that he should have wounded his feelings, and that no further apology seemed - to him to be necessary, but that Mr. Tennyson would be perfectly willing to assure Lord Thomas of it again should it be required of him, though Colonel Miberly could not advise him to retract the expressions used. On the other hand, with regard to a meeting, be could not feel himself justified in allowing Mr. Tennyson to meet Lord T. Cecil, as his own feeling was, that Mr. T. nny_ son had in no way over-stepped the fair line of public dis cussiun in what he had said, and that in using the terms " invading thesights of the people," and " hoping this would be a lesson to the house of Cecil never to invade their rights again," he had only employed words which were in constant use, which conveyed no offensive meaning, and which Lord Thomas Cecil bad no right in any way to question. Under these circumstances, having had no communi cation with Mr. Tennyson on the subject, excepting being empowered to act for him unreservedly, and taking all the responsibility of the advice be was giving upon himself, he could not allow hint to meet Lord Thomas Cecil for using language which, as a public man, he conceived him perfectly justified in doing, and which Mr. Tennyson was again ready to de late he did not wish to employ offen sively, nor with any intention whatever of woum!ing Lord Thomas Cecil's feelings. Colonel Standen differed entirely with Colonel Mo berly, anti was not satisfied with the view he took of the subject, more particularly after the many unjustifi ible at tacks Mr. Tennyson bad made on Lord Thomas Cecil and his family. Mr. Tennyson, having offered a gross insult to Lord Thomas Cecil, should have Lit en ready to apologise, and withdraw his obnoxious expressions, or be prepares; I to defend them." Colonel Mabel Jr then iuformel Mr. Tennyson, that as he had placed himself in his (Colonel Mtberly's) hands, h. must consider this as final; and that if he were dis posed to deem it utherwi•e, so decided was Colonel Ma betly's opinion on the subject, that Mr. Tennyson must in that case endeavour to find another friend to act for him. On Saturday week last, the Second Royal Surrey Regiment of under the command of Colonel the Hon. T. C. ONSLOW, concluded a series of field days in the Barrack-ground, Guildford ; when the steadiness of the men under arms, and the accuracy with which they performed some of the most difficult manoeuvres of Colo nel TORRENS, excited the surprise of several military officers who were present on the occasion. The period allotted by Government for the training of the regiment Navin; expired on Tuesday last, the officers took their de parture for their respective destinations, highly gratified with th e h osp i tality and attentions they had received front the p i incipal families in Guildford, and with the enco 'wows besto we d on t h e genera l goo d conduct o f t h e me n under th e i r command, doling the time they were em bodied. MIDSUMMER PRESENT FOR YOUNG PF•rt" soNs,—The very popular romance, Thaddeus of War saw, by 'Miss JANE PORTER is,'perhaps, more than other modernwoks of fi c ti on , adapted fo r y ou n g persons. It is published complete in One vo l ume, w i t h p l ates , pr ice only ...Ix shillings, bound. The story is of the most romantic in q, its pure and exalted morality recommends it espe c i a ll y as an unexceftionable source of enjoyment tar the young. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). COURT OF CHANCERY. EVELYN V. WEBB., Mr. KNIGHT stated that on a former day he had obtained an order for a wit of Hub as Corpus to issue, for the purpose of !flinging up the plaintiff from the King's' Benc! Prion, that he might be turned over to the custody o th e Warden of the Fleet Prison, being in contempt for th. non-payment of certain costs. The prisoner was in Court, and the Learned Counsel believed it was a mere matter o course that the order should now be made. Mr. Evelyn craved the indulgence of the Court in !rein: , heard for a few minutes. At the time his late Majesty w having his coronation robes made, he (Mr. E.) lent .►ll'. Webb a considerab:e sum of money, which he bad 'not been able to get back. On account of that loan, and in par payment, lie held a bill of exchange for 50/. of Mt. Webb's, which had been paid to him, but which bad no, been honoured when arrived at maturity. The costs Mr. E had been ordered to pay to Mr. Webb amounted only to 191., and he desired to pay them in a set-off against his claim upon Mr. Webb. For this purpose be hoped the Court would refer the accounts to the Master, and send him back in the mean time to the King's Bench. (It was now intimated to the Court, by several Gentle. men it • the Bar, that Mr. Evelyn, had unfortunately. been mentally diseased, and that there might even now by a doubt as to the state of his health. Indeed, Mr. Evelyn himself said he had been for a !ong time unwell, and that he was at this moment under the doctor's hands.) The Loan CHANCELLOR then, upon said, that great doubt had lately been entertained, whether the order now prayed could be made as a matter of course, or indeed at all, and that in this particular case, he should, under the circumstances, certainly not exercise that uncertain juris diction, but suspend the order until the subject had re ceived more mature consideration. Mr. Evelyn was then sent back to the,King's Beneb prison. JONES V. MORALL. His LORDSHIP gave judgment in this case. It had been several times before the Court in various shapes, and the question now was, whether an or 'er of the Vice-Chancel lor's, directing a sum of about 3,000/. to be paid into Court, was right or not. Upon the hearing of the case, his Lordship entertained some doubt, whether if he con firmed the order, he should not be directing the money to be paid into Court upon a purely legal demand ? On looking, however, into the answer, the schedule to it, and the conduct of the defendant throughout the trans action (as regarded his own opinion of his situation with respect to the claim), his Lordship lead come to the con clusion that it was to be considered a trust fund, and that his Honour had properly ordered the amount to be brought into Court. His Lordship, therefore, affirmed the order, and with costs, giving a month for the payment of the money in. BURD V. HUSTLER. The question here was upon the thirteenth new order, and was, whether a defendant could obtain as of course a second or third order to amend? His Lordship had consulted with the Vice-Chancellor on the subject, and they had at reed that the 13th order mtist have been made expressly for the purpose of preventing indefinite and perpetual amendments, and that the exception to the further amendment in the present case must be allowed. This led to some discussion between the Bar and the Bench, respecting the propriety of having another order added to those which the Chancery Commissioners had made, explanatory of the meaning of the 13th order, as the construction put upon it was at variance with what had been generally considered its meaning. The Lord Chancellor said, he should certainly give the thing his future consideration. FUTURE SITTINGS. This is the last day of term. The first day of nesi will be on the 22d instant ; the fur next on the following Wednesdays; the sixth probably in a week after; the petitions will follow, and the Court will break up on the 10th of August. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. TILE KING V. CARLILF.. Mr. Evaiss. a few days ago, obtained a rule to show cause why the record in this case (which was brought up to this Court on a writ of error) should not be taken off the file and returned to the Court below, for the purpose of having it amended, and this morning he moved that the rule be made absolute, when The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on the part of the prwe cution, said that he had no objection to the application, if their Lordships were of opinion that they had the power to do what was sought for; but he (the Attorney- General) apprehended that it must be done in some other way than by procedendo, as his friend's rule would have it; however, he had no objection that it should be done in whatever way their Lordships thought proper. After some consultation; the Court directed the case to stand over, to give Mr. Evans time to look into authori ties, and to be mentioned before the rising of the Court. PRACTICE OF TIIE courtr—SPECIAL PLEADING. Being the last day of term, some rules as to the practice of the Court were laid down, the most important of which related to special pleading. Lord TENTERDEN stated, that all the Judges of the three common law Courts had agreed to those rules, and that they would he acted upon by them all. The rule directed, that in cer•ain cases, the declaration should not extend beyond a specified number of folios, and that if it did so no costs would be allowed for the excess. The rule to come into force on the first day of Michaelmas term. It was further ordered that in all future notices of bail, the residence should be very particularly described and contain the No. &c., and that the residences of any of the parties fur the previous six months should also be as par ticularly insrrted. BAIL COURT. Mr. Sergeant MERRWIETHER. moved on behalf of some defendants who had been indicted fir a riot and assault in the Borough Court of Devizes for a certiorari to remove the indictment to this Court. The ground on which the application was made was, that as the circumstances which preceded the assault were known to the inhabitants of Devizes, and as the assault was committed publicly on a market day, the defendants expected they would not have a fair and impartial trial. The Jury of the local court being com posed of the inhabitants of th e b oroug h . His LORDSHIP ordered the writ to issue. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. c t F 9 g' il 5 .1 From Whence. ii 7.1- r: F t ,.., 11' o r %. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldhorough 2lB 15 ' 40 Boston Chichester Colchester., 162 20 278 20 79 795 Z, Harwich Leigh 755 38 43 —4 4. Maldon 414 7 540 Giimsby — 450 Hastings •— .-- 40 I /lull — 430 i 100 Ipswich 2B 170 " 745 Kent 698 93 190 9 417 1;04 Louth — 417 Lynn B4 220 200 Newport Padstow — 3uo Portsmouth Rye Scarborough Wisbeach 46 32 2431 462 Woodbridge 348 26 223 Yarmouth 644 1559 7W Aberdeen - 212 Banff _ _ 3079 k raerwick Dundee 295 100 358 Leith 3742 930 2623 9843 1154 5127 ISM,. Ballyraine ..... Cork Düblin lialway — 3746 Limerick — 1191 209 Londonderry Waterfbrd — 1112 220 Youghall — 495 FOREIGN. Aaalborg__ Baltimore Constantinople B3O Dantztc Emden 165 125 Griefswalde — 1828 28 Hamburg — 374 -- Havre Liebau 3OO ...- 4CO Memel Nantes 33U 30 New York 620 4609 Norden — 710 Philadelphia...— 970 11290 Pillau 875 -- Randers Rigs Rostock l6B 550 Rotterdam 125 Spain lOOO .——— _ 1 _ Stettin Trieste........ Wismar Wolgast 52 890 Coastways -- ---- —l Total 19002 2791 2340 131156 1279 28 23875 A GO n EG ATE 0--Tares, I 2791 ;TITY nseed, at ita rd, 0- 19002 clUa N. D—Lin ISluw 2640 OTH 131156 Elt kl ',apeseel i 1 99. 1279 qr.is OF r PULS 'Brank, LEWIS V. ROOM Mr. Ricuanns moved for a rule calling on an attorney whom he named to shew cause why he should not pay the costs incurred by the defendant, and also the costs of this application. The defendant had been arrested in the country fora debt of 421., and he remitted that amount together with a sum to cover costs, to his attorney, who, however, neglected to discharge the debt. The cause went on, and a verdict went against the defendant, who had to pay the debt and costs over again. The a•torney had since paid the amount of the debt, but he had failed to pay the costs so incurred, and the object of this application was to compel the payment of theni. His. LORDSHIP granted a rule to slim cause. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. HORNER V. CRAVES. d a e n fe d nd c a a n ri t i i i l n a g d was Yor d k e , nt t i l:e t' t +ring into a bend restraining him from following he en t. become his pupil, and was to he allowed 120/. a year, on plaint , t s tff i 0 n i in in this le case city his profession within a c i rc l e o f one h un d re d m il es from the plaintiff's residence i n th e sa id c i ty, un d er a penalty o f 1,0001. The defendant only remained in his situation a few wraiths, and, as a consideration for his services, be was presented with the petty sum of 30/. ; after this pe riod he (the defendant) broke the limitations in the bond, and establi-hed a business of his own, the consequence was the plaintiff b roug h t his action to recover the penalty, a nd the Jury gave him a verdict for 1,000/. The LORD CHIRP JUSTICE nt.w said, tat the Court were of opinion, that the defendant had hail considerable practice and experience in the profession of a dentist, which, of necessity required, great skill and knowledge, before he entered into the agreement with the plaintiff, and therefore could have commenced business on his own account without any restrictions whatever, and the Court thought that it was too much for the plaintiff to expect such a teAraint, by which the public would be deprived of the great advantages of the defendant's skill and talent, be sides which, th e period of six months, the whole of the time that the defendant remained with the plaintiff, and fir which he only received a consideration of thirty pounds, was most certainly not a sufficient sum, amp was quite unreasonable on the part of the plaintiff to expect so se vere a penalty, as the business could only be carried on by personal attendance. 1 - lis Lordship concluded by de- Leering tit r opinion of the Court—that the limit stated in the bond was much more extensive than was necessary to the plaintiff's pee, be arr e st e d. practice, The fo rmer ver di c t mus t, there- Mr. NPNEI LE did not preach yesterday at St. Clement D anes , to the di sa p po i ntment o f many persons who attended i n expectation of hearing something like a repetition of his l ate sermon in that church. This gen, tleman is not a regular preacher at St. Clements, hut at. tended in the absence of the rector, Mr. GuaNsr. The curate is Mr. VAUGHAN, whom some persons by mistake have toolounded with Mr. MiNgit.x. NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. toe. d. Ai d.tos. d. Seel 2 4 310 Veal , , 3 4 4 8 button 2 4 3 10. Pork ~ 3 4 410 Lamb ........--,..., ai. 81. to ss. Od. Dr►►rp•lane closes to-night, with an excellent selection of entertainments, fur the benefit of Mr. DUNCE, the box-book-keeper. It being the closing night, and from the highly-esteernel conduct of Mr. BUCKS in the management of the theatre, a full and fashionable audience 14 expected. Approximate calculation, in round numbers, of the income arising from property : • ENGLAND, Rents of houses and lands, including tithes, &c Canals, docks, rail-roads, &c. Annuities, dividend ci - con iiis,uranoe offices, and other ce.mpanios £ 800,0000 put as muoli of this description of property orisos fl'om flint's, and some from snort gage, deduct 5,500,000 vidends from the public funds ... I RELA ND, Rents, including lands, &c. 0f this supposed to be absentees, 6,000,5 41. Tithes &OMANI). 441,000,000 6,000,000 2,500,000 3,500,000 14,000,000 2,000,000 Rents 1•• i 6,000,000 , S'peclator.] X 100,000,004 The profits arising from the exhihitiou of the works of Sir THOMAS LAWitENCE at the British Institu tion, amounting to 3,000 i., have been pre•entrd to hie in coWOrmit,r with the wiOtes of the late K MG. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 11 AND 12.—Wind , he Seso-tris, Yates, from S;ngipore; and Hero, Reynold , from . Teinidad. Arrived from the river and remains, th• Motley, Douglas, fur Ceylon. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE I I AND 12.—Arrived the Precinsa, Molien, from Bombay, sailed the 16th of February, tI Cape the 10th of April, and St. Helena the 224 ; his Ma testy's ship Wasp, from the Mediterranean, sailed iron %Jai ta the 28th of April ; Gihreltar the 28th ult; ant' New York packet, Crosby, from Jtmaica, with troops. FALMOUTH, JUNE 10 AND 11.--Wind W.S.W.—Ar rived the Baracouta packet, from Carthagena, sai'ed the I•th ult., Jimsica the llth, and Crooked 1.1an4 the 19th Harmony, Cuister, and Ad:lphi, 114)s, from Aleinel. Sailct! the Lapwing packet, for the Brazils ; and Duke of Marl borough packet, for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH. JUNE 11.--Arrived the P.over pocket, from Falmouth, COWES, JUNE I2.—Arrived the Greenock, Hunter, from Batavia, Singapore, the Cape, and St. Helena. MARGATE, JUNE I2.—Arrived the Thisbe, Weeks, from Jamaica. POOLE, JUNE 12.—Arrived the Favourite; G mho] from Newfoundland ; and Hero, Smith, from Memel. JERSEY, JUNE S.—Arrived the Cruqador, Thomfieli from Honduras. BRISTOL, JUNE 12.—Arrived the -Paragon, Wilson from Barhadoes. GREENOCK, JUNE W.—Arrived the Christian, Paton from Jamaica. Coax, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Elias, Dalling, from Laguayra. Livicitroor., JUNE 11.—Arrived the Quebec packet, from Monte Video ; Countess of Chichester, from Bahia ; Alexander, from Paraiba; Apollo, Lewis, from puei to Cabello; Miranda, M'Taggart, from Dominica; Decagon, Lyon, and Exchange, Hutchinson, from Barbadoes; and Feveran, Spence, from Sierra, Leone. The Minerva, Silverson, from Liverpool and Monte Video, arrived at Buenos Ayres 30th January. She after wards dragged on shore on the bank in the Out Read, with part of her cargo on board, and it was expected would be wrecked. The sloop St. Joseph, of Dominica, was lost at thui island 31,4 111.irch. BRISTOL, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Augusta, Bulsdon from Barbadoes ; Cosmo, Gillespie, from New York ; an( Eliza, from Bilboa. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. We have several arrivals of Wheat from Essex this morning the qualities of which appear to he good. The trade is very heavy, and but few sales have been effected on the terms of this day se 'nnight. Of Barley we have but little, and that nominally at the same prices. The supply of Oats is very large, and, with a dull trade, may be called Is. lower. No alteration in Bans and Pease. Flour as last quoted. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —a. —s. Beans, Small (new)...-5. —s. —White (old) —a. 1830) ... Ma. 62a. Tick (new)...:37s 399. --- Fine 64s. 66s • (old) ....38s. 40s. Superfine.. 68a. 70s. Harrow (new) 40i. 42a. —White (1830). 565. 665. •••••••• Fine 6Bs Brank Superfine.. 72a. 755. • Foreign Oats, Fecti ~. Rye Barley Fine Superfine Malt line New , Pease, Grey New Maple Ne White Boilers free 48s. 745. 335. 425. 26g. 30s. 325. 3(S. New ~ Poland New.. 00,.. 6s. Potatoe New New —s. —s. &Is. 60s. 70s. 725. pz Mi. Ws. ew 3Bs. 425. 98s. 4o s. ...... 40s. 425. -- Scotch , ---Irish Flour Town (per sa Seconds North Cowl Bran , 275. 295. 31s. a2s. 21s. 2ls 295. ack) 5.5 s 60s. 50s. 54.. utry 465. 52.. 11s. 12s. SMITHFIELD MARKET- This day's supply of Beasts was limited, of small stock mode rately good. The trade with the primest small Beef and Mutton was somewhat brisk, at an advance of about 2d. per stone; with Lamb very dull, at a depression of full 4d. ; with Veal, middling and inferior Beef and Mutton, Suckling Calves, and Store Pigs, at Friday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OF 81.13. TO SINE THE OETALS. s, d. tog. 4. s.. d. to g. d. Inferior Beasts 2. 4 2 8 Large Lambs ....... 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 210 3 4 Prime small ditto... 4 0 5 2 Prime large Oxen 3lO 4 2 Largecoarse Calves 3 4 4 '2 Prime Scots, &c 4 2 4 6 Prime small ditto... 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 2 2 6 Large Hogs 3 6 310 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Small Porkers 4 6 410 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 4 3 8 Stickling Calves 12s to3o.i. eaeh. gout do wn Wethers 310 4 1 Quarter old Pi gs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep and Lambs. Calves, I Pigs, 3,220 I ,210 140 I titt About 50 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road; about 200 up the other northern roads; about lJ (luoluding Irish' from the western and midland districts; about 1300 from Nor. folk, Suflblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 40 from Keni and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c in the neighbourhood of London, Including about 3,0 left un. sold on Monday and Friday last. REVOLUTION IN COLOMBIA. (Fiona the Second Edition of the Falmouth Packet,) We have received Papers by ti e Darrocouta packet, which arrived last evening, from which we learn that an ither revolution had taken place in Carthagena, by which the command of the civil department of that province was veste.l in Dr. M ►noel Romay, and of militiry in General Luque. The capitu'ation by which 'hese arrangements were made heirs date " Bead-quarters, in !a Pop►, 23d Awn, 1831J' P • The capitt.rlstion stipulates that General Luque should rater Carthagena with 500 troops on the 260—the rest • of the army to retire to Tarbwo; that he should, within three days after, issue his decree for the assemblage of the - departmental conventions ; that all private property taken by either party since February 14, be restored to their owners ; and that all persons under detention ,for political rpinions, be set at liberty. On this change of government taking place, Comoro ,lore Farquhar claimed from General Luque the observ 'nee of all treaties between Great Britain, to which he rep'ied, that he would ever scrupulously and religiously observe all the articles of the treaties between the two nations, protect their commerce, and preserve peace, invio lably, a. Great Britain ever enjoyed his affection. The latest accounts from Carthagena represent the peo ple as expressing the utmost joy at the success of the liberal party. which hail been so compete that Generals Mariano Montilla, Daniel F. O'Leary, Lsurencio Silva, Jose Maria Carrenno, and Muguerz-, t rok passage to Jamaica in the Barracouta. &nor Juan de Francisco Martin, ex prefect of Carthagena, and his brother Senor Narcisco, had also arrived at Jamaica in H.M.S. Champion. Gen. Montilo had sailed tor New York. General Urdaneta had resigned, per force, his authority in Bogota, which had been given (until the return of President Alosquera) to the Vicr-President, General Domingo Caycedos. LATE RIOTS AT MERTHYR TYDFIL, (From the Cambrian.) APPREHENSIONofLEWIS PENDERRIN. A letter from Merthyr, dated on Wednesday night, say., Lewis the Huntsman," the most de , perate of the Merthyr Rioters, was apprshentied on the 7th in a wood, in the parish of Penderrin, Breckonshire, where he had concealed himself. Information was immediately sent, by express, from M. Morgan, Esq., a Breconsbire Magi strate to J. B. Brace, Esq. at Penydarran, who imme diately dispatched a post-chaise to bring him to %Her thyr. As the escort had to pass over• the hills where some of the yeomanry had l een disarmed, and through the H:rwain Iron Woi k, at night, Mr. Franklin, with the same gallantry which Le had displayed through the whole of these riots, volunteered to go with a party of twelve of his troop, to escort the prisoner. Mr. Nicoll, of Merthyr•mawr (who had only artivtd that evening from London), Mr. Lloyd Watkins, of Pennoyre, Colonel Bush, and Mr. NV. Crawshay, also accompanied the escort, and this sanguinary ruffian was brought in safety to the guard-house. Evan Thomas, E•q. of Sully (who has in the most handsome manner volunteered his ser vices in as4s.ing the Magistrates of the Hundred), sat with J. B. Bruce, and the Rev. George Thomas, and were occupied eight hours in getting through the exami nation of this prisoner alone. We are told that there is no doubt of his full committal. COURT CIRCULAR. Prince LEOPOLD entertained the Commis s i oners f rom Belgium and th e Cabinet Ministers at dinner yesterday evening, at Marlborough-house. The Landgravine of HESSE HOMBURG and the Princess AUGUSTA honoured de Earl and Countess of ARRAN with their company at dinner on Saturday evening, at their residence in Dover-street. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Land gravine of HESSE HOMBURG, and the Princess AUGUSTA, attended divine service yesterday morning at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Countess of MAYO entertained the Landgravin e of HESSE HOMBURG, the Princess Auc IiSTA, and a select party at dinner on Friday evening. Messrs. SyLvarst, VAN DE WEYER, VILAIN XIV., and the other Commissioners from Belgium, visittd Earl GREY yesterday morning at the Treasury, and had a con ference with the Noble Earl. After visiting his Lordship the deputation went to the private residence of Viscount PALMERSTON, in Stanhope-street, and had a long inter view with his Lordship. A Cabinet Council was held at half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which, was at tended by the LORD CHANCELLOR., the Marquis of LANS .. DOWN'S, Earl GREY, Lord DURHAM, Viscount MEL. BOURNE, Viscount PALMERSTON, Viscount GonEßicH, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Ale Earl of C - ARLisr.E, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, the Right lion. CHARLES GRANT, Lord HOLLAND, and the Duke of RicristoNn. Tie Council broke up at half-past five tb'clnek. A deputation of the gentlemen itrerested in the West India Colonies, and the Colonial Agents, including Mr. BURGE, the agent for Jamaici, Mr. MEYERS, the - agent fnr Barbatines, Mr. COLQ UHOUN, the agent for St. Christoph. r and the Virgin Islands, bad a conference, by - appointment, with Earl GREY at the Treasury on Satiuday rntrning. Her Royal Highness the Duelle j si of Kiwr hes honoured Messrs. SMITH and DOLIER, by adding btr. patronage to that which their MAJESTIES were recently pleased to confer upon those gentlemen, for their important inventions for facilitating the education of youth. The Ministers of the Great Powers held a conference on the affairs of Belgium yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Russian, Austrian, and French Ambassadors, the Prussian Minister, the Austi i.in and Russian Ministers, on special missions, and Viscount PALMERSTON. The cord, rence lasted five hours. Prince TALLEYRAND aad Viscount. PALMEILSTON had interviews on Saturday with Earl GREY at the Treasury. The LORD CHANCELLOR also visited the noble Earl in the of ternoon. .• Lord DURHAM and Lord JOHN RUSSELL had interviews with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER at the Trea sury on Saturday. A deputation from the manufacturing districts had a conference with Eat! GREY on Friday, at the Trea,nry, respecting the truck system. PAGANINI. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn,---Of the wonderful effects produced by Paganini, the most novel perhaps is his beautiful illustration of the quarter tone .of the ancients the genus spissum. For example, in the interval of a minor third, such• is the extreme delicacy of Paganini's ear anil execution that he dearly and distinctly produces five, nay more, degTe7 of sound; and strange to say, not only in passages consisting of single notes, but iq those even of double . ones ! an effect which, cultured as our ears are to tones and half-ton, El only, would ftiduce 04 almost to believe that he was playing something like out of tune, but which, on reference to the Greek diviaiou of the tetraehord, can be proved not to be the ease. As a tribute of respect to the talents of this most extra ordinary violin pla3er, permit me to request the insertion of this communication in the columns of your scientific Journal. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, J. F. DANNELEY. Music Repository, 13, Regent-street, Pall•Aldl, June n. P. S. What would Dr. Wallis and Burette, or tl e Creeks themselves, have said upon the perforn an,v o Paganini ? The Ex-Emperor Don PEDRO, it seems, was strongly urged by one of his Ministers, as the means of Averting the crisis they perceived to be at hand, to seize the persons of the whole of those Meath ra of the Chamber of Deputies who signed the address of the 17th of March, and transport them to Angola, but that he refused to sanc tion so violent and arbitrary an act. At the time of his abdication he was completely deserted, not only by the soldiery, but by his private friends. There was not an individual left whom he could call by that name : no laman being could be more desolate. The Committee for the direction of the fete and exhibitica of fruit at the gardens of the Horti cultural Society on the instant, have, we understand, taken every precaution to guard against the variableness of our climate, by forming covered ways (in ad dition %o the numerous tents) leading to the re fr,ishment and fruit tables, which are to be provided with platforms so as to effectually secure the visitants from damp. For the amusements of the day they have engaged the numerous Russian Horn Band, to perrorin their vocal and instrumental melodies. F the bar.da of the Royal Horse Guard Grenadier Guards are engaged; an d for the admirers of waltzes and quadrilles, the .ITO e• o ß r l t u h e e promenade. bands of Messrs. I tr and Anams and Mr. w ill be in attendance. Ti e been most numcroll9. It applications aor ex pected their M AJESTIES W ben t he gar( e l l 5 with their proves". and of tI) ;