The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-06 00:00:00

(A i et 11 4 1 itt 11 ‘ -/ 4t. 4 * * ' :fit TV74° LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1830. The Quarter's Revenue for the Quarter end ing the sth of July, will be found in another column. It exhibits a decrease of 176,3241., as compared with the corresponding Quarter of last year. The whole decrease in the Quarter amounts to 491,9201., and the increase is 315,605/. In the Excise alone the decrease is 357,653/, a melancholy proof of the con tinued poverty of the working classes. In Stamps the deficiency is 18,9344, another proof, if any were wanting, of the impoli tic and oppressive manner in which that duty defeats the purpose for which it is im posed. It is at present excessive, and yet it is proposed to make it still more so I We have not space left for com ments upon this subject at present, but we trust Government will sec the necessity of better ap portioning particular taxes to the condition of the people—and they will find their reward i►► an increasing revenue and an improving trade. We understand that the Countess of CAWDOR has not accepted die situation of Lady of the Bedchamber, as we mentioned in The Sun of .yesterday, but that the DoWager Lady ILCttEs• TER is appointed. The lion. R. DuNDAs, youngest Hon of Lord MELVILLE, succeeds the lion. H. LEGGE at the Navy ,Board. We have received Paris Papers of Sunday by express, from which we have only room to mako the following cxtract. Ten thousand men were (nt the point of setting sail from Toulon to join the army in Africa. The Gazette de France contains the fol.. lowing : TELEGRAPIIIC DESPATCH. BIDI•TZRRUCH, JUNZ 28. " TIM ADMIRAL DUMAN TO HIS RICILLINCY THE MINISTICIL or MARINE• " The advanced posts of the army are engaged with the enemy, who has fortified hie positions before the castle of the Emperor, the attack of which will be made shortly. " The following order of the day was made yesterday. " 'MAD-QUARTERS, JUNE " The troops of the army of the expedition, on the 14th and 19th instant, fully answered the expecta tion. of the King, and have already avenged the insult offered to the French flag. The Turkish soldiers imagined that it was as easy to conquer as to insult us. A complete defeat has undeceived them, and henceforth we shall have to contend with them shut up within the walls. of Algiers. Already many of the Arabs have re turned to thiir houses, from which terror alone bad forced them. They will shortly return to sell their cattle and their sheep, and abundance will shortly 'reign throughout our camp. The Commander-in-Chief reminds the army that they are to be received with friendship, and that every contract made with them should be con scientiously fulfilled. Every branch of the army has ri valled the other in devotedness to the cause. Ibe medical department, by the skill of its arrangements and the care bestowed upon the wounded, is entitled to every praise. The 4.ommander-in-Cbiel will report to the King the ser vices rendered by all, and will solicit the &vow of hi. Majesty fur such ae hays proved themselves most worthy. Every time the army became engaged the fire from the. King's ship* sustained our manauvres, and powerfully con tributed to the thecae Ne' have obtained. Extract of a letter from Torre Chios:.—" The camp at Staondi, when captured by our troops, was covered with the spoils of the enemy. The French solfiers have found almost every useful article, and some of them are now sleeping on fine Turkey carpets: The wardrobe of the Age fell into the hands of a party of light infantry, who have sold their rich prises to the followers of the army. For , soma days past our camp has as sumed quite an African aspect. The Arab. often come to see us as friends. One of them comes every morning to see his son, who is wounded, in tome hospital. Ile returns, currying with him Proclamations in the Ara- Man language. Every morning a number of these Pro. 4:limitations are placed on the top of pikes, and the Be douins come and take them. The camels taken from the enemy are already usefully employed in the camp. The heat has not been above twenty-five degrees. The sea breezes are very refreshing, even in the middle of the day. The mornings and even ings are delightful, but the nights are cold, and often damp. The Dey must, by this time, be acquainted with the defeat his army has sustained. The Aga will pay for the defeat with his head. Daring the battle of the 15th An old French Officer, who had been 17 years in slavery, having advanced with • ► party of Arabs, rushed from th e ir line into that of the French, exclaiming ' Do not fire eitpn me, 1 am a felloweountryman;' and was fortunate enough to escape the firs of our troops as well as of the Arabs." Th le following are extraetafrOm German Papers received this day BANKS o K THZ DANI/Itt, BIGINNING or • the peace of Europe depended on the punctual execution of the Treaty of Adrianople, we are inclined, by the last au thentic accounts from set via, to think that it is in clanger ‘ , l being diaterhe,d, notwithstanding the hopes excited by the details of the Servian National Assembly, and the 'Treaty pa rific accou n t s f rom P etersburgh and Constantinople. the fourth article of th e separate Convention annexed to the 'Treaty of Adrianople, it is ' , stipulated that as soon as the !est 100,000 ducats of the indemnity to Russian subjects halt be paid, as soon as Art. 0 of the principal Treaty re pecting Servia shall be completely executed, Ghiurgevo • evacuated and delivered to the Russian tmops, then, and within one month after the exchange of the ratifications, the Russian army shall evacuate Adrianople, Kirk Kneen, Lisle-Burgas, Media, Iniada, and other towns, which shall be immediately delivered up to the authori ties appointed by the Porte. The Russians have placed in the Turks a degree of con fidence, which is stens!, but unmerited by them, for the payment of the 100,000 ducat*, and the giving up Ghiur gem, as well as the publication of the hatti-sheriff, re specting Servia, they were satisfied, and, without waiting for the complete execution of Art. 6, evacuated Adrianople and the other places. This confidence in the Porte has been awarded in the true Turkish manner. As long as the Russians were at Adrianople the Turks would easily have promised to add not six but twelve districts to Servia; but as soon as Adrianople was evacuated they did not hesitate to refuse the incorporation of the six districts, and even to delay, on vain pretexts, the appointment of a Commissioner to determine the frontier line. It was not till after present ing a second very peremptory note, in the beginning of January, that Count Orloff was able to impress the Otto- man Ministers with a sense of this duty, and induce them to send a Commissioner to Servia. His arrival there seems, however, to have given mise to fresh difficulties. To judge by facts, it seems that the instructions given him by the Reis Effendi must be contrary to the treaty; for since his arrival not only has the emigration of the Turks ceased, but those who had already sold their pro perty and emigrated are returning to the Servian for tresses. The Turks in Servia who, before the Commis sioners came, had all prepared to emigrate according to the Sultan's commands, are said to be now preparing to defend themselves, and resolve not to yield except to farce. On the other side, the Bosniaks opposed the persons who were sent at the end of February by the Commissioners and the Pasha of Belgrade, in concert with Prince Milosh, to survey the districts in question. These persons were arrested at Zwernick by the Pacha of Belgrade, and the Turkish Commissioners sent them back on condition that they should not return. The Berme!' Chiefs, it seems, have resolved to keep possession of the Servian districts which they have usurped, threatening to shoot the filet person that shall come to determine the boundary. On the return of the officers, Tartars were sent by the Pacha of Belgrade, the Commissioners, and Prince Milosh to Constantinople. The latter is indignant that the Matti Sheriff is not ohcyed, end especially because the Christians in these districts are cruelly treated and plundered by time Turks. From all these circumstances it may be feared that serious troubles will ensue in these provinces, and it is not easy to see how Russia will act. ANCONA, JuNr report was spread here yester day that the Nate of Egypt had given orders for all his troops to march against Tripoli, and resolved to support the French expedition. Nobody, however, was able to give any particulars. The exchange of couriers between England and the lonian Islands is very frequent : it is pro bably on account of the affairs of Greece, VIENNA, JUNE U.—The Crown Prince is indisposed, end keeps his room. Count Itayneval, the French Ambassador, arrived from Strasburg, where new. had been received by telegraph of the landing of the French expedition. The Funds have risen in consequence. The Diet of . Hungary meets on tin Hth of September. JUNE 26.-51etalliques 100+; Four per Centa. 96 ; Bank Shares, 1,347. The state of Ireland, by all accounts, is again most alarming. Not a few of the principal provinces arc overrun with thousands of the starving peasantry ; desperate—and as has been shown in our late statements of the disturbances at Limerick—but too ripe for every species of mischief. Public subscriptions, our informant adds, arc raising in every quarter, but such is the ur gency, such the universality of the distress, that little beyond a mere superficial temporary relief can be expected from such imperfect means of assistance. We hope that this may in some de gree tend to check the mischievous and but too prevalent system of absenteeism, by proving to the wealthier class of absentees that nothing but a residence, if not permanent, at least protracted, can possibly restore Ireland to tranquillity. A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office this day at three o'clock. The Cabinet was attended by all the Ministers. A King's Messenger arrived at the Foreign Office late last night with despatches for Lord ABERDEEN from Sir It. GORDON, our Am bassador at Constantinople, and Lord CO LEY at Vienna. 'rorrt.s or SWIM% THIS H 01, Stock . 214 1 1.4 :3 iirr '''ent. Rnd. 93a 3 per Cent- C0n5.,..1024 4 4 3 1 / 4 ', per Cent.. 1 4 13itt , Red. 160 1 Nov 31,6 per 4 ent. 100% 1 100 .1 per Cent. UM .......1 ki.illk 1.. Ann. ... ...... lOW 346 Ditto 30 years 19 1.16 . I ni to 69 yelrs unlit Stock abut ')itt, ,, 1 1 30m114 .85 pm. I txters or FOAFION FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Chitin Bonds •-• roloinbian !Solids — Ditto, 18'2,•1 I lanish .... 74% Greek Bonds .— Ditto, 1&.11 Guatunala —. lilexica» Bonds —, Ditto, Mai MA Arrived. Due. 1 America 1dr420 0 ,Thienos Ayres 0 0 Certhnzelia. ..... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Flanders 0 I Fr:ince 0 0 nuevriseytkiersey 0 HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOILROIV. Morning ... ti minutes after 3. I Evening... 24 minutes After $. CITY OF DURHAM ELECTION. 911 HE FREEMEN of the CI'T'Y of DUR HAN!, Resident in London and it* Vicinity, are re spectfully solicited to meet Sir ROGER GRESLEY, Baronet, a CANDIDATE for the honour of repieaenting them in PARLIAMENT, on MONDAY evening next, the I gth of July, at Seven o'clock, at the Globe Tavern, Shoe lane, Fleet-street. Committee Room, Tuesday, July 6, 1880, TAT AT ONK O'CLOCK. ;ith tica .tork tild Annuities New Ditto shut Ex. Dills, £l,OOO 21. AO 81 pm 1/itto lid. 10 81 pm. Ditto 500 VA 80 81 pm. Ditto „ 1 d, no 81 pm. Ditto Small 24. 80 81 pm. Ditto lid. 80 81 pm. Bank for Account - India for Account Cons. for July 21 1116•X TIIIS,DAT AT Oft o'CLOCE. Neapolitan — Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, Old Ditto, New — Russian — Spanish, 1823 :821 18% :—, ;French 'lentos, sp. c.105C 0 — , . Exchange 2SC 50:. 1.. 2 per cent —4. —c. Exchange -t. ....C. Arrived. Due. I Hamburg 0 I Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 I Sweden I Waterfowl SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. An important change took place yesterday in the betting on the Liverpool Trade Cup, a doubt being now thrown upon Voltaire'. starting : indeed we have seen a letter from Liverpool, dated Saturday, which states that Voltaire is not up to the mark, and that Sir Hercules had bolted and injured his legs. Bolivar is in high force, and, being well in, must' have a good chance, if his running be as good as it was at Newmarket in the Spring. Retriever is Mao in general favour. The field for the July Stake. was increased by the appearance in the market of Spaniel (who ran second ttaany), Lord Cleveland'. colt, and sister to Lions the odds offered against them at first were somewhat extrava gant, and taken freely. Nothing was done on the Derby beyond hying 20 to 1 against Washington, and 40 to 1 against Caleb, who ran second to him at Stockbridge.' Nothing was done on the St. Leger. The following is a correct statement of the odds at the clime of the room : mum, 1831. 20 to I apt. Lord J. Fiteroy'a Washington (taken.) 40 to 1 apt. Mr. Shard's Caleb (taken.) NEWMARKET JULT STAKES. 5 to 2 art Mr. Stonehercer's Zany (3 to 1 taken.) 5 to I apt. Lord Exeter's c. out of Miss Cantley. 6 to 1 apt. Lord Chesterfield's Donna Clara colt. 7 to I agat. Duke of Itutland'e Andrew colt. H to 1 agat. Lonl Egremont's Spaniel (takers at I() to I.) 10 to 1 aget. Lord Cleveland's Camilla colt. IS to 1 apt. Mr. Stortehewer'a sinter to Lion (taken.) 15 to 1 apt. Lord Lowther's 'lmitate' GOODWOOD lITAK gs. 8 to 1 apt, Mr. Forth's Aaron. 10 to 1 agst. Mr. Bigg's Whisk (taken.) 12 to I agat. Lord W. Lennox's Miss Craven (taken.) BRIGHTON STAKES. 7 to I agat. Aaron (taken.) LIVIREOOL /RAH/ cur. 4 to 1 apt. Bolivar. 5 to I apt. Voltaire: 7 to I apt. Retriever (taken.) to 1 aget. Tarnboff. 9 to 1 apt. Faustus. 9 to I aget. Felt (taken.) STAN!) cur. Even on Rowton, and 5 to I eget. Voltaire (taken.) BRIGHTON STAKES. 6 to 4 on Moss Row., and 2 to I aget. lAwrie Todd: Baron CHARLES DE ROTHSCHILD and Baron ARCI(I.3I Dr Itarneellll.l) arrived from P4ril I.pit night. A Court of Common Council was held this d a y. Nothing of any public, moment transpired up to the time when our reporter left. . r4NCILISII OPERA, ADELPtII.— , The Eng- Rah Opera Company, with several additions from' pro vincial theatres, played MOZART'S Don Juan laAt night for the first time. The Opera was announced as a fresh translation, with the original music adapted to Eng. fish words by Mr. Hawes. The character of Don Juan Was entrusted to Mr. H. PnttrArs, and, in most respects, better choke could not have been made. His fine v o i ce and correct singing are well known, and must be heard to advantage in any opera, and the (lift:pities of the language were so well mastered by his efforts, that in many instances their existence was hardly perceptible.— The same praise may justly be afforded to Mr. G. Pew. son, who sustained the pint of Leporello. The per formers who made their debuts in the other characters of the opera, were Mr. T. bfir,Lan, from the Bath and Bristol concerts; Mr. AU/RIM( ' from the Theatre Royal, Bath; and Miss FERGUSON, from Dublin. Of the first but little can at present be known. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. COWES, JULY s.—Arrived the John, Noswortliy, from Aianilla; and the Hudson, Lord, from Ilavanoah. Bata ttTow, JULY s.—Off port, the Caernarvon, Garth, from Manilla; and the .line Catherine, Davies, from Ja tnaica. DEAL, Jurx 5. Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived the Lord Melville, Clifford, from China ; the Norden, Wesing, from Bahia. The Buckinghamshire has not arrived, as stated ye.terday. PoursmoUTlr ' JULY 5.--Wind S.W.—Sailed the Royal Admiral, Wilson, for New south Wales. PLYMOUTIT, JULY 4..—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Randall, from Bahia. FA LMOUTII, JULY 4•.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Tyrian, packet, from Brasil, sailed from Rio Janeiro the Orb May, from llahia the 18th May, and from Pernam buco the 25th May. The Norton packet arrived at Rio the 6th May ; the Baracouta packet, from Bermuda, Pail , d the Slat Ally, and from Halifax the 15th June ; the Apollo, Wakeman, from Newfoundland; the Zephyr, Bragg, from Ostend, leaky, bound to Terceira. Off port the Brilliant, Mordaunt, from Jamaica ; the Renovation, M'Dermot, from Miramiehi. Sailed the Persian, Plunkett, far New South Wake. HOLYHEAD, JULY 4.—Off port, the Rollin 'fond, --, from Virginia ; the Eliza, Grant, from New York ; the Kingston, Dempsey, from Miramichi. LIVER root., Jinx 4.—Off port, the Elizabeth, Cal• lender, from Charleston ; and the Sarah, Hudson, from Riga. Rya, JULY 5.--Arrived the Fame, Crowhurst, from St. John's, New 13runswiek. The Liberty, Ellis, from Rotterdam to Leith, struck on a reef of rocks, near Dunbar, on Saturday, and it was feared would be wrecked. Cargo expected to be saved. The Friends, liatchard, of Poole, from ---, was totally wrecked on Cape Sable, the Itith 1114 Y. The crew and materials saved, THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY A ItKE'l'S.—( itt per Load of 3'l Trusses.) ST. J AMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay La 0 W £3 10 New Meadow Hay yaellalphl 11118 • •- Me Upland Meadow and nye-grass Hay... 4 10 6 0 Clover Hay l5 b 10 Oat Straw £0 oto£o 0 I Wheat Straw... '' • 3 3 Meadow llay 55., Wheat Straw from ss. to 9s. her than last quoted; no Oat Straw offering ; prices of Clover Day sta tionary. A moderato supply, and a dull trade. Prices stationary, but expected tolio lower in the event of the weather being fine during the remainder of the week. . SMIT Coarse heavy Lowland M e ad ow H Hay .E 2. 10 to £3 0 New Meadow flay t2 15 4 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0 Fine Upilllld MCililow and llye-grass Hay 4 5 5 10 Cloker Hay (extra i1ne)....f0 o...Genersilly Oat Straw £0 oto£o 0 I Wheat Straw 2IS 3 3 '1 he supply rather limited, and a steady trade at Saturday's prices. CITY MARKETS.-(TWO O'CLOCK.) Suonn.—The transactions in the market for Plantation Sugars have rather increased, at the reductions noticed on Friday. The deliveries last week from the West India Docks were 1,120 blids. and '77 tres., and the mock is now above 20,600 hhds. and 2,205 tres. The stock of Mauritius in the West India Docks exceeds (34,800 hags. In Foreign Sugars there has been little done today. The Itefined Market is unaltered. The Coffee Market is still heavy, but the holders donut appear disposed to sell at reduced prices. Large supplies are anticipated. Ron..--The deliveries of Rum for the home trade have been very small last week—not exceeding 208 puncheons ; for export 242 puns. were taken out of the West India Docks, and the stock there is 17,097 puns. and 1,971 Mids. Leeward proofs are from Is. 94. to Is. 9141. Ditto 2(1 to 3 per cent. ove: proofs 2s. 44. to ts. 74. ; Jamaica,. 10 to 18 per cant. over proof 21. to 2s. Bd. per gallon. The TEA mar ket is firm. Upwards of 7,000,0001bn. arrived by the several ships which came in yesterday from China, where Teas were realizing an advance of 12 to 15 per cent. iNDlOO.—The &el bration is expected to exceed 7,500 chests. The sale commences next week. The duty on Hoes fluctuates between 90,0001. and 95,0001., though accounts this morning are mote unfa vourable. Prices are firm, Krnt and Sussex pockets are in•demand. The TALLOW market is rather better, via. 815 s. Bd. per met. ; the delivery last week WAS 1,416 casks, and the stock is now 12,700 casks. The dates from Sr. Peters burgh are to the 10th ult. ; niece last post 2,000 casks had been bought at 94 ruble.. The Exchange was at 10 13-32ds ; Bridles are dull, first St. Peteisburgh are at 12!. per cwt. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAT.) CITY, TiIrBLYIE 0' al 0 Cir. A mail has arrived from Rio Janeiro by the Tyrian, sailed the 6th May ; from Bahia the 13th May. Also a Halifax mail by the Ilarrnenuta ; left Halifax the 15th June, and Bermuda the 31st May. At Bio Janeiro all was tranquil; there was no political news. Exchange 23i-; new stock 691. Prince Edward Island Papers to the 9th of June, and New Brunswick to the 6th, have been received at the North and South American Collie-home; their content" tie void of interest. Previous to the sailing of the Hawn. frigate from Bermuda Vice-Admiral Colpoys had arrived from England, sad assumed the command of the Notth American and West India stations. Accounts from Campeachy state that a revolution took piece in the capital of Tohosco, on the 18th of April, by the seduction of the troops ; the Cernmandant-Genetal, Acting Governor, and several others in authority, were imprisoned, as were all foreigners, chiefly Americans. We have no arrivals this morning of ship letters. TUE FUNDS. The stock-jobbing reports of yesterday have entirely vanished this morning, and the funds have resumed their former prices with a steady market. Consols, which left off at 98i for the account, opened at the same price, with little doing at present. The falling off of the quarter's revenue lice net had any material effect on Consols, which are for August account 93k. EN111.161 . 1 FONDS a% per Cent. 100 % 4 per Cent. *hut 4 per Cent. 1&11, 105% % India BendsBs M Exchequer Mills,B 80 81 TWO O'CLOCK. sank S tork, 218 17 India Stock, shut 3 per Cent. Cons, 02% 14 Do. tor Acentait, *3 14 Ditto Reduced, IV% 3 We have received the Courier Francais of Sunday, July 4, but it doer not contain any further information from the army in Africa. Totem, Jurts 19,—The troubles in Albania and Bonin become more serious every day; the insurgents frequently violate the Austrian territory, committing great excesses, in consequence of which a new cordon of troops is to be established. All commercial relations with Janina and Scutari are intercepted.' Aecording to counnercial letters from Constantinople they are waiting the arrival of the Captain Paella to send strong division of ships in the Mediterranean. It is reported this day in Paris that the electiorie fixed for tl.e 12th July is to he adjourned. Private letters from Holland state, that the Dutch Co worriment which lately gave notice of paying off the thirty millions of guilders Four per Cent. Stock, is to be con verted to Three and a Half per Cent., with the option of the holders; but finding that the holders refused the new Stock, the Government ordered books to be opened for subscriptions from the public for the new Three and a Half per Cents. In one week a loan was subscribed for one hundred anti five millions of guilder'', so that the subscribers get about 3e. 10d. of their farmer subscrip tions. This is a proof of the abundance of meney on the continent. Don Pedro's Speer+ ut the opening of the Session has been received, in which he makes known his marriage; he also states that his daughter has returned, but her cause is not abandoned ; and he is determined not to forfeit his word given to the Assembly to compromise the tranquil lity or the interest of Brasil in the affairs of Portugil, lbe Also adds, that he has ratified a Treaty with the King of the Netherlands and the United States, and congratulates the Legislature on the tranquillity which exists throughout the empire. The bonsei Market is not so good as in the early pert of the morning, when they were t for the Account, and at present they may ho quoted 931. We have neither political news or reports. In the Foreign Market they are quite idle, no business d o in g : price" much the same us yesterday. The Share Market is dull—South Metropolitan Gee 2/ to premium. Consols, 98f. it 0' el, 0 GK. POUR O'CLOCK.--CLOSING PRICES. Danish 74} Greek, 1826 -- Mexican, 1824 37} Peruvian Emilia 111 Spanish 184 Consols Do. for Aa, 031 Brazilian Bonds 74 Buenos Ayres Chi Han Do. eolumbian, 1824, 25 LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. 111TER V. DOLBY. The Loan CHANCELLOR disposed Of this case in judg ment. Ile hail rca I all the affidavits with the utmost care, nine-tenths of which did not relate to the particular point in issue between the parties. The question was as to the validity of a sale of a bankrupt's property. Dolby was a bookseller and the owner of certain publications; he became a bankrupt, and a Mr. Cumberland was ap pointed one of his assignees. Cumberland subsequently became possessed of a certain portion of the property that had belonged to the bankrupt, consisting of the copyright of two works, the one called " Dolby's British Theatre," and the other " Hume and Smollett's History of England, with a Continuation ;" and the question was, whether the. purchase of those lots was to.be considered a legal and valid transaction. It was perfectly clear from the evidence on both sides that Cumberland wits desirous of possessing this property; be had expressed that desire repeatedly. Ile was told that as an assignee he could not purchase the bankrupt's property. lie intimates! is wish to purchase it in the name and through the agency of some other person. Ile was cautioned against doing that, and told that if he did so the transaction would probably end in a Chancery suit. When the sale came on Mr. Cumberland attended, together with a person of the name of Brooks, the attorney of Cumberland. Brooks was not the solicitor under the commission; but he was the attorney of Cum berland, and previously to the sale C►unbrland had been in close conference with Mr. Brooks. Brooks bid for the property in question, and it was knocked down to him in the sum of 1,5001., consisting of two separate lots. In three days after the sale the property was found in the possession of Cumberland, who had hired a warehouse fur the purpose of receiving it, and in which it was deposited. The explanation given of this was, that Brooks had purchased the property on his own account, as a speculation of his own, and that he afterwards sold it to Cumberland bona fide upon a profit of ISO/. Mr. Brooks, the attorney, did not appear to have had any knowledge of the value of property of this sort, nor had he taken any particular pains to ascertain the exact worth of it, and so far the circumstances of the transaction were attended with great suspicion. In Mr. Cumberland'sfirst affidavit, although be bad entered into minute details as to various facts which did not bear very closely on the question, be had not in precise terms stated that Brooks had not acted for him as agent, buy left that to be inferred from other circumstances. Afterwards he repaired this omission, denying distinctly that Brooks had acted as his agent, and stating that he hail purchased the property on his own account. Brooks swore distinctly and posi tively that be had made the purchase as a speculation on his own account and for his own benefit, and not under any arrangement made hetween Cumberland and himself. In opposition to those statements there was the statement cf Dolby, the bankrupt, that Cumberland had told him previous, to the sale he intended to purchase the property, and to purchase it through the medium of Brooks ; also flint he had informed hint imme diately after the sale that be bad purchased it.. Mrs. Dolby swore that immediately after the sale Cutn berland called upon her, and stated that he had purchased the property. Molineux, a person wlicssa veracity there was nothing to impeach, attended the sale and had a conversation immediately after it with Cumberland, who in distinct terms informed him, that he (Cumberland) hail purchased the property; and pointing to Brooks, gave him (Molineux) reason to believe, that Brooks, in bidding for the propetty, had acted as his agent. Another parson of the name of Lewis, who also bad a conversation with Cumberland, previous to the sale, lied sworn that the impression which that conversation had left on his mind was, that Cumberland had said he intended to purchase Dolby's property. Weighing, then, the whole of the evidence on both aides, and looking at all the suspicious circumstances attending the case, it was impossible for his Lordship to come a conclusi►,n other than that the purchase had been made, de fiteto, by Cumberland, and therefore that the sale could not owl. As,this decision, however, was against the judgment of the Vice-Chanellor, the Court was willing to give the parties an opportunity of having it tried at law. Mr. Cumberland then accepted ~f this proposition, and an issue was directed to try whe ther Mr. Brooks bad made the purchase on his own ac. count, or whether he had purchased as the agent of Mr. Cumberland, all parties being to be examined. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. No trial possossing itny festnre of public inlereAt came on in this Court up to the time of our reporter leaving. - BAIL COURT. - THE KING V. SIMMOUIt, 2:5Q. In this case, which has caused such a painful interest in the went of England, the Court this morning gave judgment, on the application fur a new trial. It will be in the recollection of our readers that the defendant, Mr. Seymour, is an individual possessed of large property, in the county of Wilts, and resided near Andover. Some time since he was tried at the Wiltshire Assizes nn a ca. pisal eharge'ef it revolting nature. On that trial he wan acquitted at the following Assize': ha wan again tried fur a misdemeanour, and on thin minor charge he was found Mr. Serjeant WILDE last Term obtained a rule nisi for a new ttial, on the ground of there not being sufficient evidence for the Jury to hive returned a verdict of guilty. Mr. C. %weals, on Saturday, showed cause against the rule, and Mr. Serjeant WHAM wan heard in support of It. After hearing the Learned Counsel the principal part of the day, Their Lonnsturs said, as the case was one of such vital importance to the defendant, they would take time to con sider their judgment. This morning, at the sitting of the Court, Lord TEN TIRDIttt said, it was the opinion of himself and Learned Brothers, that the rule for a new trial ought to be made absolute ; for it would, tinder the present circumstances of this distressing case, be extremely difficult for the Court to PIM judgment upon the defendant. Rule nisi for a new trial made absolute. COURT OF• COMMON PLEAS. usict..—sAusnxits V. MI I.LS• 111 r. Rum/tans opened the pleadings. This wits an tuition brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, for a libel. Mr. Serjeantlnv, in stating the case to the Jury, ISM that the plaintiff in the present ection was a respect able attorney, residing at Bristol, and the defendant the Inep t ietnr and editor of a newspaper, of very considerable circulation, published in the same city. The circum stances which gave rise to the present proceedings were briefly as follow :--In the spring of last year, the plaintiff, Mr. Saunders, had the misfortune to inepr the serious die pleasure of a powerful and influential Nobleman, residing in the neighbourhood of Bristol. The dispute arose out of A subject of all others the most fertile of disputation—he Alluded to sporting. The result watt an action for trespass, brought by Lord de Clifford against the present plaintiff. The cause was tried at the last Gloucestershire Aesiaes, when a verdict Was eta tined in favour of his Lord ship. Mr, Mills, the defendant in the present action, was the proprietor, printer, and editor of the Bristol Gazette, a newspaper which enjoyed a ►ery extensive circulation in the city of Bristol, as well as throughout the West of England generally. Mr. Mills in his capacity of editor of the piper in question, Ind thought fit to select such portions of the statements which had been made by conn ect on that trial which bore hardest on the plaintiff in the present action, and in tieing so had greatly injured his cha racter. The plaintiff bad sought his remedy in that Court, and on a former trial between the parties a verdict with bO/. damages had been returned against the defendant. This, it might have been thought, would have taught the defendant to act with more caution and circurnspeation ; but whether it was that he entertained some grudge egainat the plaintiff, or had imbibed some feeling pf malice against him, he (the Learned Sergeant] knew net; but he still continued to persevere in giving a colouring to the latter trial which was exceedinaly injurious and unjust towards his client. In the number of the defendant's Journal in which the report of the trial appeared, there was oleo inserted, under the heath of " The Law of Libel," a string of comments respecting it, which formed the grounds of the present action. The Jury mid hear the libel read, when they would observe that the plaintiff watt by insinuation represented OA a speculating attorney. Was it to be borne, he (site Learned Sergeant) would ask, that the defendant, because he possessed the power, through his press, of giving what tone he pleased to a transaction, should beat down a young man who was pursuing hie professional career with respectability, merely from the circumstance of his having had the misfortune to incur the serious displeasure of a powerful Nobleman. The editors of newspapers bad the advantage of daily forcing on the public their opinions, and it had been ob served, and correctly so, that a statement known to be false and unfounded, might be SO often repeated as ultimately ;miasma the appearance of truth ; and editors therefore who happened to have squabbles with their neighbours, had the opportunity of repeating their sarcasm and insinu ations against the obnoxious panic* until they were genoral l y believed. Thu present defendant had been ►ohl by one of the Jury, on the hen trial, that he, could riot pursue this course with impunity. He had, however, rn that oeeaaion been visited with very moderate damages; but it would appear, that this circumstance bad only served to encrease the defendant's animosity, for he had hnmediately afterwards published another libel of a much dune aggravated description than the former, and he would no doubt, be visited, as be richly deserved, with still heavier damages, The defendant would perhaps plead that what he had written bad been in a moment of irrita tion ; but he (the Learned Serjeant) need scarcely inform the Jury that this could not be received as Any justifica tion. The Learned Serjeant then read the libel, com menting on its different paragraphs as he proceeded. "LAW OF LIBEL . • " The Printer of this Paper has had the unpleasantness of being dragged into a Court of Justice, and a heavy verdict given against him upon a charge of libel :—the particulars of the trial will be found in the fourth page of this publication. Tolle the subject of such a charge is generally disreputable ; but in this instance the Printer confidently appeals to the Public that he has in nowise lowered his character by giving vent to !MC and mali. cious feelings. He casually copied an article from a London Paper of the occurrences of the last Gloucestershire Assize:* he knew nothing of the facts, and pretended to know nothing : but had no doubt of their correctness from the well.known ac curacy or the London Reporters—the statement assuming, however, an ex-parte character, he added the words—" as stated by the Counsel for the prosecution,') The party sup posing himself aggrieved, came to this Oftiee and complained of the statement, and was told that if any part were false it should be immediately contradicted: this did not satisfy the complainant (Mr. Robert Saunders, attorney.at.law), who pre. firrred an action, in hopes of obtaining from the printer the da mages he had been obliged to pay in the previous action against himself:—in this he has not been disappointed ; a London Jury to whom he was unknown believed the statement of his Couusel that he was a respectable attorney, a gentleman living on his own estate, and a compassion for Noblemen—the printer does not say he is not all this, but he ventured to say that if the plaintiff had eppealed to it Jury where he was known, the result would have been difftrent. The printer has been asked several times why he did not get the venue changed, anti thus have obtained trial here; to which he states that an attorney has peculiar privileges of this kind, and may lay the venue where he likes, The plaintiff laid it this time in London, and the citizens of Bristol will be surprised to hear mein what grounds,— they were—because the previous trial having been with Lord De Cliffbrd, his Lordship possessed such unbounded influence and pa. (renege in Bristol that it was impossible to get:twelve impartial mess to tryja cause in which ho was, however remotely, interested I Now it is notorious that Lord De Clifibrd interferes with Bristol and Its civic or commercial affitirs as little as the humblest bah. victual within its wails :—Agaist, the plaintiff; by his Counsel Sea' joant Wilde, hinted that the printer originated the paragraph, at the suggestion and for the gratification of Lord De Clifibrd— whereas the printer never spoke to his Lordship anti scarcely knows his person.—So much for the history of the transaction, On the conduct of the prosecution the printer begs to snake one or two observations :—Mr. Serjeant Wilde, In pleading for the plaintiff; argued that the speech of Counsel ought to go for nothing, when unsupported by evidence ; that if his client had been described its the case at Gloucester as n man who trespassed on his neighbour's lands, and used unfair and ungentlemanly mane to obtain game, he ought not therefore to be stigmatised as a poacher—if we grant this ;elation, surely we are entitled to the corollary—that though Mr. Serjcant Wilde describes him (the plaintiff) to be a respectable attorney, gentleman, &c., ytt we AM 110 bound to believe him, unsupported by any testimony. Reporters, for the litturejshould be cautious how they call black —black. If perchance they should hear it proved against a sporting attorney, Ihat although he occupy but two acres of land, yet he keeps six or seven sporting dogs, and as many dis carded gamekeepers—that he trespasses on a neighbour's fields with pistols and an air gust, yet suede a person ' upon the autho. city of Mr. Serjeant Wilde, Is not to be called a poacher, but a respectable man, a gentleman, and a companion for noblemen. When Mr. Saunders called at this ofliee, J. M. not only offered to correct any mis.statement, but recommended him to take the advice of the Judge, to discard his sporting establish. ment, and live a rational life—he stow recommends him with equal sincerity to profit by the verdict he has obtained, and turn the 50!. and costs which he has been labouring for, to a good account, by opening a respectable oilier, and seeking for other and more profitable clients than himself; for although an attorney, who speculates in actions, may In a few instances be successful, he seldom closes his career with profit to himself or honour to his profession. Smite years since the Printer of this Paper smarted from the roguery of an attorney, who speculated in actions—the case was this :—A woman of the name of Hamilton was tried at the Old Bailey and found guilty of attempting to foster an illegitimate child on the Spanish Ambassador (I)on Carlos).—Shortly after her trial a paragraph appeared in the London Papers to this effl:et :—' The Mrs. Jane Hamilton who was tried last week at the Old bailey, was the wife of a printer of Fleet.strect, and figured some time on the boards of Drury." This paragraph was copied into most of the Provincial Prints, and this amongst the rest :—in a short time actions were brought against twelve Papers, upon the alleged grounds that Me Mrs. Hamilton who was tried was named !tartlet and not Jane, and that therefore the said Jane was injured in her reputation, airc. The adios went on for some time, when the dlltbrent printers knowing the complicated and uncertain nature of the law of libel, compro.. mised by paying 50!. each, and the attorney who brought the action received 60 /. for staying proceedings. nut mark the end! The attorney and the pretended Mrs, Jane quarrelled about the spoil—the truth came out—it was proved that time at. turnery wrote the paragraph himself, set it going, and then brought the actions and pocketed the money. Ills career ended by bang struck ittr the roil:, We snake no application; but— .gerss verrons, . . . " Before quitting this unpleasant subject the Printer begs to offhr his sincerest thanks to numerous friends who have expressed the warmest sympathy with him—he hopes never to forget thtir kindness. To those Individuals who have thought the manage. ment of a Newspaper a mere bagatelle, and the business ono of great profit, he assures them that if they embark in such pro. fession they will find numerous rocks and quicksands beneath the sea they traverse they espouse one side In politics they will find great difficulty in satisfying the various partisans who support the same colours—with time almost certainty of making personal enemies of those who sport a (liniment flag ; and if they take neither side and are content to be of the epicene gender, they will still be subject to the attempts of the needy and vicious to extort money for the casual insertion of a paragraph, from whirls no human caution or Vigilanceeould have protected tlwm." The libel was then put in and reed. The defendants' proprietorship of the Bristol Gazelle, and the publica tion of the &tiled libel in that Niter, were then admitted. Mr. ANT TAMA" then rose to eddrese the Jury for the defendant. The Learned Counsel commenced by stating that he bad been instructed by his clients most tin. equivocally and distinctly to admit the inuendea which had been so strongly insisted upon•by tits Learned Counsel for the plaintiff. One of these illiterates wait, that the Stir jeans Wilde alluded to, was the Setjeant Wilde who had that morning addressed the Jury; no doubt could possibly be entertained of his Learned Friend's identity.—(A laugh.)—lt bad been stated by his client, that his !Awned Friend had influenced the minds of the Jury on the occasion of the last trial. No one who knew the powerful eloquence of the Learned Counsel could doubt of his capability of putting a favourahle— the most favourable colour on the cites of his client. lf the Jury calmly considered the present alleged libel, he (Mr. Serjeant ,Teddy) was quite sure that so far front its being a malicious libel on the plaintiff, it was simply a fair and straightforward justification on the part of the de fendent to his readers. The defendant had lung been on terms of great intimacy wish ninny of his readers; the occasion of the former trial was the first time he had ever bad the milfintune to enter a Court of Justice, .which he considered as disgraceful, ell the Jury would ammo, that he commenced the statement, which furnieheil the grounds of the present action,. by an explanation to that area. Entertaining these feelings he naturally wished to explain to his readers the circum stances which had brought him there. Tise plaintiff bad not attempted so deny any one of the fade which the alleged libel narrated. His Learned Friend (Mr. Sergeant Wilde) had talked much of the power of the presto, but he (Mr. Serjeant 'faddy) begged to remind him that there was also another power of much more terrible might —he meat the prover of an attorney, who not only de lied the prase, but could work in his calling by bringing es many actions as he pleased, which, whether successful or nut, were sure to procure him his coos. lie lost no thing by hie attempts. The Jury bad been told, that the plaintilikept dogs—it was tutu he did ; but they were (Ices of few.—keen in their scent nod sure of the!r game. The Learned Counsel then proceeded •to reed the libel,. which he commented on in a very (keelhaul vein. as lie went on. • The Loan Cutar 4utrrter summed up at great length, utter which the Jury returned a verdict fur the plaintiff.— Dainnges IGQL In answer to a question from Mr. Sergeant Wane, his :.orthiliip said he should nor certify. GENERAL METROPOLITAN CEMETERY COMPANY. Yesterday afternoon a pnblic meeting was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, for the purpose of further ing the object of the Company—" Thu safe inter ment of the dead apart from the habitations of the living;" as writ its to select proper ollivers for the management of the undertaking. A Seorriswoonn, Esq. was calitil upon to preside. There were a number of elegantly dressed females present, who seemed to be much interested in the proceedings. During the last week the applications for shares have considerably increased. The capital required is 200,0001., in shares of 251., not transferable until two-thirdi of the amnia is subscribed, and the do posit 2/. 10s. at the time of purchase., The Marquis of Lansdowne, Marqu's of Welles ley, Earl of Cardigan, Earl Fitzwilliam, Earl of Denbigh, and Lord Milton, wore reappointed prOVISIOnIiI Committee. Mr. Wit.stm, the projector of the Pyramid Man solemn stated, that for the present lie should nut pursue his plan for public adopt inn, hut thotwitt that, in coMmeneement of work., of this kind, Pere la Chaise mast he the model, &though it would never be stiffieiently extensive to answer the purposes required. ' A n uditors, Treasurer, soil e; were then Chairman, The brewartt throughout both town mid reentry are busily employed in preparing extra suppli es of 0 t heavy wet." to meet the increased demands of the ip protteltios g eneral election. The holders of bad wine, f ( H), are all 014 tiia qui yule. Thus a spirited eltetion IN lik e ly. at least in Due w•uucc, to work some mischief to the Constitution. COURT CIRCULAR, Their hiaJzsrits received a visit yeststtisy, at Bushy House, from the Duchess of CUMINEILLANI), who wstit from her residence at Kew to pay a visit to the KING awl Qutaw. The Princess At/aorta anti the Duchess of atom:tuna remain on a visit to their Masesms. The Earl Of Aliaaingalj, Sir ROaltitT and Mr, FRAMs:LAND LEWIS, had Interviews with the Duke of WaLLINOTON yeatOrday afternoon, at the Treasury. A deputation of the distillers, front different pat ti of the United Kingdom, attended yesterday at the Treasury and had a COrifereaCil with the CMANCIrt,LOR of the Ex- WINDSOR, Jinx 5. I have nothing further to communicate to you Witt ) respecting the preparations for the funeral of the lat, King. They are progressing rapidly, but quietly ; they seem to excite much less interest among the gou , folks of this ancient and loyal borough, than the movt meats and arrangement' of his present Majesty,--all is certainly very natural; fur the good folks aforesaid has " all along had an idea" that his present Majesty was A, ardently attached to Bushy and Hampton Court that, his reign, Windsor wonld become a wilderness again,- from which melancholy, idea they are now happily covering. Two days ago it WAS said, and generally believed here, that his Majesty would shortly take up hlo leeitlenre the Royal Lodge, and hold frequent Courts alternately it the Castle and in St. James'. Palace ; but now they art anticipating for their beloved borough a constant /don of Courts anti inataliatinna— Where Louis, and Knights, and Barons boll, In weeds of peace, high triumphs hold." Be all this as it way, however, I have just heard, up„ ' you! authority, that his Majesty has appropr'ated Royal appurtenances, in this part of the world, thus t Cranbourn Lodge to his Royal Highnees the Duke of Sur, sex, with the Deputy Rengership of Windsor Great Park. vacant by the demise of the venerable Lord Harcourt : Cumberland Lodge to hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland; Bushy to the Fitattlerenee family; Hemp. ton Court to be left In the quiet possession of us pivot , occupant*; and, to crown all, their Majestio, it is said ; will take up their residence at the Royal Lodge, within n month from the present time. The report still holds, amongst people likely to knob 'something of the matter, that his Alajesty purposes tt home the memory of the late King by following his bud to the grave as chief mourner. The Court circular of In-day annonnees that his M. - jetty and his Royal relative. received the Sacrament at Si. Jalllll'll yesterday; but the Court Circular floes not stve (what 1 am credibly informed is the fact) that his Ms. jetty, before he descended from the Royal closet fin. that purpose, caused it to he made known if there were persona present desirona of participating therein, th 9 were perfectly welcome to remain and partake of it it common with his Majesty. Suck a communication as this was never before mad( —not even in the paternal days of George the Third...- Morning Paper. 1118 LATE MAJESTY. At the period of the death of George . the Third hit Majesty was so ill, from inflammation, that great fear were entertained for the consequenc e .. SWIM. Tieroej however, had remind to coriums bleedings, and the in. flammation speedily gave way. The King', health halt however, been considered in a delicate and dangerous matt for some years past. His Majesty had a great aversion to its being knowi that he was indisposed, or was suffering from pain. A. an instance—on the day when the King received Die Miguel his Majesty'. affability and cheerfulness were curl, during the whole of the tittle the Prince remitted wit) him, that none but the King'. personal attendance knee he Wits suffering great . pain. Directly Don Miguel retirt the King, who was extremely exhausted, undressed an went to bed. Frequent attacks of gout c inset the to feel much debilitated; and the weakness in his knee. and nodes was such that he was but seldoM able to walk and was generally carried to his carriage by two of h. strongest servant* in a chair • from the inconvenience h felt in ascending and descending a staircase, he was generally carried up and down stairs. At some period. latterly the King was even obliged to be wheeled in a chau from one room to another. These infirmities will, in some measure, account for tilt aecholed life be has posed for some years; probably carried the disinclination to appear before his subjects an extreme. Previous to taking an airing in the open cat tinge' in Windsor Great Park, in which he of late ycart generally rode, grooms went fitrward to clear away pet son. who were in or near the tides he wet likely to g o , tititl if they did not get out of the sight of th.• King, were, if persons bolding any sitrintion about thiilser. throaty ned with being reported, which would hive pro• Muted inunediate dismissal. hlsj►tsty weighed, at ono tints, &horst 84 stone; tk, n. 0,11411011 of the knees and sticles proceesicii prointbly (run their inability to support such a limier). FASHION A LE INTELLIOENCE. ARRIVALS. 'rile Marquis arri Marchioness of Salisbury', and the Husraget Marchioness of Salisbury, from Hatfield ; the it' arimis t at roarthen, at 'Thomas's !Intel, Berkeley-square, boot linrnh C aatie, Yorkshire ; the Bishop of Chiehtnter, at ditto, from thi P.dace, Chichester; Lord Charles Somerset, fun» a tour; Joh) Stuart Esq., at Ootdd's Hotel, Jennyn-sttet4, to A tour; \Vat. Coulson, Esq. at ditto, from Bath I William' Chatted:, I:sq., at Fenton's I li:fel,St, Jameeit.strret, f , ton Itt IL. ; J. tina, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; James Olitthant, , At ditto, Iron a tour; l'hutru Yard, Esq. and son, at Ellis's llotrl, St. James's street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mn.a litonar, at Olt' littrilogrovi Bore) from llenley.titt-Thrtmer g and :klg . ti. Nit:11011, l'ark.latte front Cheltenha ; Sir Jatnes Sattmates And friends at Nerora i m llotels and Baths, Chilbrd.strect I Hon. Mr. Irby, a, ditto; Blake, Tay. and ladies, at ditto. DEPARTURE& The .Earl and Countess or Atuemarto, from Hawkins's 11440 I)over and Alhemarle‘streets, for their seat in Nord,lk ; Mr. POP Mn's, Hudson, thorn ditto, fur their sent In Surrey ; W. tiny Esq., AVM Morley's Hotel, Cockoptir.st rod, ilat t iairy ; Page, !Tom data, tbr Newbury; Colonel Colby, fi ton .fitt,,, t .,, ; tour; J. Dunklmmo, 14%, from tits British flow, J cilny Arcot, for Uniting* ; J. Dicier, FA4I,, from iIn tn, Susses ; Str Arthur and t Ad). krolikiter, rrom dal.), on x tour; 'Mr. and Mrs, Illithert, front the Putt eney Hotel, Albemarle., street, for their oat lit Leicestershire; William Hopkinson, Esq., !horn ditto, for Brighton ; Mrs. Dawson and party, ivon, Nerot's lintehe and Baths, I tilthrd-strert (...ar,grees, and tinnily, hour ditto; It tirittitti, from ditto; the Don. Mrs, Curzon and friends, from ditto. CIRCUITS OE TIIE: JUDORS. DAYS AND PLUMS APPOINTIM FOR HOLM() TIM SUMUHR ANSIZIts. HOME CIRCUIT. Botore Lord Tattrutnatt and Mr. Baron GARROW, Ifertiord—.Totiolay, July- 20, at Hertford. remex--Mmulay, July tiff, at Ciseleat,rd. Kent—Saturilny, July 11, at Afaitistene. Suyanut.—Saturday, Aug. 7, at Lowei. Surrey--Thursday,O'Tl rt I A IIN I lt a l t e U fTl l l 6" .. ii. N Before Sir N. C. TINDAL and Mr. Justice Baer.ty. York and City,-Saturslay, July 24, at the City q( York DurbantSaturday, Aug. '7, at Durham. Newcastle and Town—Woluerelay, Aug. It, at Mir. czoititt. Cumberland—Saturday, Aug. 14, at Onliala. Weatinorlantl—Thuratlay, Aug. 10, at Apploll, Lamm'itire.*Saturday, Aug. 21, at Line utter. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Before the Loan ()mar Maori and Mr. Justice Clams& Northampton--Monday, July 12, at Narlhhiripkm• Rutland..... Friday, July 2S, lit Oathint, Lincoln and City—Saturday, July 24, et the City of Linoulm Nottingham null TOWII-.4llllreihly, July ell, lit tbv 1 . 104114 of Nottiogloun. Derby.—Tuesday, Aug. B. at Derby. Leicester and Borough.....loriday, Aug. ti, at Leiroit,r. Coventry and Warrvick..;..Wednesslay, Aug. I I. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice Litrmsnattt end Mr. Justice J. PARK V . Buckingham—Mosolay, July It), at Buckingham. Bedford —Thursday, July 21, At Wail! (1. fluntingdon.—Saturtlay, July 24, at Huntingdon. Cimbrldge—Monday, July 16, at Cambridge. Suffolk—Thursday, July 29, at Bury St. Edm u nd' s . Norfolk—Monday, Aug. 2, at Norwich. An account hats been laid before Parliament if the number a artiono of divorce for atioltery in Stint. I Ind, and the moult of each action, from the year 1822 to 1629 inclusive. It appears that is 1821!, 17 actions were r•tisA, and a (ferret of divorce was given in IC. In there were go actions, rout divorce was decreed in 1$ of them. In 182 b, 21 action& were raised, and , &el ee ctt divorce was the molt of 11. let 1826, 19 actions, Hi decrees of divorce. Ia 1107, 18 ettiona I>iZ rirerees of ' 1 " 1 ". in 132 8 . 2$ Actium, 12 awes* of ilivores. In 1H29, 2h actions, 12 derrer* of divorce. In the two tall }cars several of the eitgitOlitleil 1114teit to be et iterodii)g, rus Teton duce not inrlutle actions 4 itivOrct; 11 , 4' ground of 000.tuiharonoe) or for 3014tration o Hamra "