The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-09 00:00:00

aders name Or the fiupon after inno ! We which i mop fessed/- MA 11- rtiser. WlPw' As ; al 0 0 Lit. )rs, ant ; the ri; co -- are ; ~ nen , nts, 1r , i•iptiCFS OF STOCK 3 rifts OAT' AT ONE O'CLOCK. ql!ti: 'rock 1,,.... 216 South Sea Stock lt , '. C ont . Bea. 91%14 Old Annuities h ., ,r- 1- ~ mt. Cons. shut New Ditto — ~". per Cent. 99 504 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 21. 76 78 pm. :Mt , BM. 5 81.04 Ditto lld. 76 78 pm. ,'Per Cunt. Ann. uitto, 1626 — Ditt0....... l4d. 76 78 pm. Ditto Y . Ann. DittoTY) . : c ears IS 13-16 , Ditto lO. 76 77 pm. ,uitto 39 years I ,ptlia at"ck shut India for Account '.l , Bonds 77 73 pm. , Cons. for July 21 10 74 'A 74 FRICF.S OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 1 1 raziliat t Bonds — (Neapolitan Peruvian Bonds "2 , .it'nos Ayres Bonds — Porriguese Bonds thilian Bonds ... — Prussian, Old :olonibian Bonds Ditto 182 4 oani:h — Spanish, :521 18Ti Greek Bonds 18:M, — Ditto, 1825 37X !-;, French Rentes, sp. c. IW 25c. ,Goatirriala — Exchange 9.5f. 50e. 4 . Ie XICAn Bonds - 3 per cent. --f. --c. uitto, :112 , iii 7 Exchange —t. —,'. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. kriglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at Si. pm.). £loo Per Share 3s Brazilian Imp. Mm. Co. (ass. at 5/. pm.) £9) ,_Ditto St. John Del Rey 5 734 i .... united slex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. um.) £3N 16 COURSE OF EXCHA ~AMlderdam C F 12 61 u l tto, at sight 12 5 Rotterdam 0 U 12 61 Aiitwerp 12 6 Hamburg M. 13.14 0 Al tona l4 01 i Pl....rig, 3 days' sight o 5 55 2 U. 25 SO ,B ordeaux 05 B;terlin ; s tank fort on Maine, Ex. M. 154 ,r it n ' etersbureh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 _Vie n effective 9. 2 M. 10 14 Prieste do ...1C) 14 Madrid 'l6 Cadiz 36 ' Rilboa 16 Rareelona 15% Seville 3511 Gibraltar 47! (2 .—._ NGR YESTERDAY. Leghorn 48 Genoa 25 75 Venice 47;4 Malta 4814 Naples . 4O Palermo per oz. 119 Lisboa Oporto 43% Rio Janeiro Bahia 2B Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork 1 1,4 BULLION, PER 01 R. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0 MA. Arrived. Due. 0 America , 0 0 8razi1....... ....... 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Carthagena. 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Flanders 0 0 France 0 Guernsey &jersey 0 ...._ Arrived. Due. O Hamburg O Holland 0 Jamaica 0 ! 0 Leeward Islands 0 ' 0 Lisbon O Malta O Sweden 1 Waterford ...... 0 NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-11O1tROW. .'iorning . .27 minutes after 4. I Evening... 47 minutes after 4. - • LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1830. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The following is the Bulletin issued this day 4. Windsor Castle, June 9. " The Km; continued less embarrassed in his respira tion all yesterday, and hut .slept at intervals in the night. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " M. J. TIERNEY." A deputation, composed of upwards of twenty gentlemen connected with the manufacturing districts, had a long conference with 'Mr• HERRIES and Mr. GOULBURN at the Board of Trade this morning. We understand tha t the conference referred to the truck system. In the Court Circular of this morning appears the, following official announcement :—" Mr. MASH and Mr. MARTIN, of the Lord Cham berlain's Office, arrived at the Palace yesterday morning from town, and remained at the Palace till half-past four o'clock, when they left the Palace for London."—We have perused this paragraph with no little astonishment. Who Mr. MARTIN may be, we know not ; but Mr. MASH is the. Royal undertaker—the gentleman to whom the melancholy task of arranging the funeral ceremonies of Illustrious Personages has for years past been consigned. Surely there is something very singular in this premature show of preparation—in this public anticipation of a painful event ! If Mr. MASH'S appearance at the Castle be at the express desire of his MAJESTY (though from the state of stupor in which the Royal Patient lies, we can scarcely believe that he would be competent or willing to give deliberate orders on such a subject) we have nothing further to observe ; but if not, with what feelings must he hear of the arrival of What he cannot but consider as his death-war rant ? The distrust of his physicians—the g l oomy convictions of his relatives—the fears of his subjects, though they speak volumes, yet express nothing certain or positive on the sub ject of the apprehended crisis—but the arrival of the Undertaker at the Castle is a distinct un equivocal assurance to the public either that the Royal patient is no more, or that he is already in the act of drawing his last breath ! Is there not something strangely revolting to the feelings in the idea of an individual thus presuming to anticipate, and officially, as it were, to proclaim the fiat of the King of Kings ? We have commercial letters from Bahia to the middle of April. The Exchange on London Was 32. Cotton is quoted at 4,100 to 4,300 teals the arobe ; and Coffee at 2,600 to 2,800. Every thing was dull. We have mercantile letters of the 27th March from Pernambuco. Commerce was in a very depressed state, but during the few (lays preceding the above date, there had been some slight demand for certain European goods. The Exchange on London was 44 to 45. The im ports into Pernambuco, during the year 1829, were valued at 4,492,555 milreas, and the ex ports at 3,525,836. Of the above imports 2,274,145 milreas were English, chiefly manu factures. The number of English vessels that entered Pernambuco during the year was 124, and there were 25 French vessels. A private letter from Buenos Ayres, of the 15th March, gives the Exchange at 6/. Spanish doubloons were 130 dollars each ; 6 per Cent. Stock was 63 to 64 ; and Bank Shares at 155. A letter from Mexico, of the 31st March, announces that the Senate bad rejected the Bill sent up to them by the House of Assembly, for preventing foreigners selling by retail. This had given great satisfaction, and inspired general confidence. The f, ollovving are extracts from Frankfort Papers received this morning : NAP . LES,. MAY B..—His Royal Highness the Duke e Calabria, Lieutenant -General of the kingdom, has received f rom hie august father, King Francis 1., orders to assemble at one place the scattered Neapolitan naval forces, and to send them to Barbary, as soon as intelligence shall reach Naples that the French fleet and army has sailed • from Toulon. It is inferred from this order of the Nea politan Cabinet, that Francis 1., at the moment when he will become the guest of his most Christian Majesty; intends to present himself as his ally in the war against Algiers. This grateful and generous resolution of the King of the Two gcilies is agreeable to public opinion here. The Italians, and the Neapolitians in particular, have long eagerly desired the destruction of those nests of pirates. The orders for the fitting out of the Nca;:olitan squadron coincide with the sailing of the Sardinian squadron, which has sailed from Genoa to support the King's refusal to the Dey of Tunis of the tribute which he demands. Christen dom, which sees such a force collected against the Barbary States, hopes that the Mediterranean will be at length freed and for ever from these pirates. VIENNA, MAY 23.-Illetalliques, 100 a ; Four per Cents. 96i ; Bank Shares, 1,337. VIENNA, MAY 27.—We have given a letter of Count Capo d'lstrias to M. de Rouen, the French resident, re lative to the two Decrees published in the Courrier de Smyrne, and declared by the President to be spurious. The Courrier de la Gree, of the 27th of March, con tains the letter addressed by him to Mr. Dawkins and Count Panin, the English and Russian residents, it is of the following tenor : " Naroad, MAacia 14, 1630.—The . Government has addressed to the Baron de Rouen an official request that the Editor of the ..Courrier de Smyrne may be compelled, by legal proceedings, to declare that the decrees published in its Nos. 104 and 105, one of which is dated the 26th of November last year, and the other 22t1 January this year, are spurious. We hasten to transmit to y( at the copy of our notes to the Resident Ef France, and to request you to have the goo•l -ness to csonmunicate them, accompanied by your remarks, to their Excellencies the Ambassador of his Britannic Majesty and the Minister of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias at Constantinople, whose sense of equity, and the kind interest which they take in the concerns of Greece, will doubtless lead them to approve the motives and the object of the step which we have taken. Accept, Sir, the assurance of our most distinguished consideration. " The President, J. A. CAPO D'ISTRIAS. " The Secretary of Foreign Affairs, J. RIZO." (The observations of the editor of the Courrier de Smyrne, upon the President's complaints, have been already published.) FRANKFORT, JUNE 1. --Exchange on London, two months, 1501 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 7.—The demand for Pine Timber, though not considerable, has been better this week than it was the week preceding. Logs of the best qualities only maintain their price, while Timber of middling qualities is drooping, and even lower. Inferior is very difficult of sale at any price. Several cargoes of Baltic Timber which have lately arrived, now being discharged, arc going to the yard, there being but little disposition on the part of the trade to purchase. One or two cargoes only have been sold. 'There has been a moderate demand for Indigo at fair prices. The imports of Irish Grain continue weekly to decrease, but those of foreign are now large. The Journal de Havre states, that a new Prophet has appeared in Senegal, which had become the theatre of war. He was at the head of 3,000 fanatics in the country of Wabo, inassameing all persons be encountered, but at length he was defeated in a battle, loosing 1,500 men in the field, and afterwards was taken prisoner and condemned to be hung. Montreal Papers, May 11, 'and Quebec, May 9, have been received at the North and South American Coffee house :—They state that the English mail has brought orders for retrenching the Commissariat Department in the Canadas, the officers of which are allowed two months to settle the business of that aparttnent, and then retire on half-pay. THE FUNDS. Nothing is heard of in the city but continual enquiries in regard to his Majesty, whether he is still living ; and that wit 7 ea excite most the attention of the public is, the appearance of Mr. Mash and Mr. Martin, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, at the Castle, which has rather a sus picious appearance. Although the Funds left off yesterday rather heavy, 92, they have rather a brighter appearance, and opened at 921 for the Account, but little is doing as yet. The time is now drawing near to bear the result of the French expedition to Algiers, which, according to the French account, would have arrived off the coast of Africa on or about the sth iirst., therefore we may expect daily a telegraph despatch from Paris, fur which the speculators are anxiously waiting. In the Foreign Market, Mexican Bonds are this morn ing the favourite speculation, and have got up about 2 per cent., owing to favourable information from that quarter. In other stocks nothing is doing as yet. ENSLI: Bank Stack, 214 India Stock, shut 3 per Cent. Cons. shut • Do. for Account, 92% Ditto Reduced, 91 1 A % FOREIG FUNDS 3.6 per Cent. 98% % 4 per Cent. sWut 4 per Cent. 1826, India Bonds, 77 78 Exchequer Bills, 76 77 Brazilian, 72y4 Buenos Ayres, 35 Si Chilian, Colombian, 23% X Danish, 73/ French 5 per Cent. 104 b Ditto 3 per Cent. 79Y 2 80% FUNDS. Greek, 37N; Mexican, 36;4 Peruvian, 0. ;4 Portuguese, 57 5$ Prussian, Russian 109 M Spanish, 18% % Two O'CLOCIC. An Express has arrived from Paris this morning, bring ing information that the French Expedition to Algiers has safely arried at Port Mahon, therefore the accounts pre viously received of their having encountered a storm, and some of the ships being dispersed, cannot be correct. The fleet was on the eve of sailing for Algiers. The following are the prices of the American Stocks, from the New York Price Current of the 15th May, re ceived this morning at the North and South American Coffee-house. United States 5 per Cents 106 1 ,4,1 i Do. 4 do. lOO-109A Do. 3 do. - _9014.91 Ohio State 6 dc;.ll7q-3j New York 4 1 ,4 do. - 103 1 / 2 -105 United States Bank Shares 1301,4- Bills on London 7 per Cent. premium. We are still in doubt respecting his Majesty, and the public are anxiously waiting for the Bulletin : in the mean time the Funds remain in an inactive state. Consols have been all the morning at 92* for the Account, alternately buyers and sellers. Reduced may be quoted 914 to a . In the Foreign Market the Mexican Bonds, which had got up in the early part of the morning two per cent., owing to a reaction, again declined, and at present are 36k. Greek have somewhat improved, 374 to I ; in Spa nish nothing doing. In Shares little doing. Chartered Gas Company 101 pin. ; City of London 90 ; Phsenix 7 ; South Metropolitan 2pm. Consols, 921. 7 HREE 0' CL 0 CK. We understand that in consequence of in. formation being given to Mr. MILLER, our chief of police, that BYRNE, the pugilist, whose recent rencontre with ALEXANDER M'KAY resulted in the death of the latter, was in Liverpool, on his way to Dublin, Mr. MILLER, with a most laudable promptitude, caused him to be taken into custody on Saturday evening, about eight o'clock, on board the Dublin packet at the pier-head. It is said that the blackguards of the ring have stolen the body of NI .KAY.—Liverpool Notwithstanding all that has been urged on the subject, the streets of the Borough and Blackfriars road continue to be infested with dogs roaming about with out owners. Yesterday morning a boy named Woon had the lints bitten by a dog cut out at Guy's Hospital, where two young women are now lying suffering from similar causes. DR. DOYLE.—The friends of this distin guished Prelate will be glad to learn that he arrived in London in good health, on Monday last. The Committee on the Irish Poor Laws, were to re-assemble on Thursday, when Dr. DOYLE was to be examined.— Tipperary Free Press. WESTERN LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INsratmoar.—The half-yearly meeting of the members of this institution took place on Tuesday evening, at their house in Leicester-square. It appeared from the report read by the seeret,ry, that the number of sub scribers at present amounts to 750, and that the library has been increased to 4,000 volumes. The report gave universal satisfaction to the meeting, and was unanimously approved of. _ _ On Monday last, 14 men sat down to dine at Mr. Hoe Ton's, Anchor inn, Redbridge, and eat forty three pounds of meat, one bushel of cabbage, and one bushel of lettuce (with the exception of two or three), cheese, &c., and drank three quarts of beer each and two glasses of grog.—Hampshire Advertiser. We understand from good authority, that it is in contemplation to reduce twelve Surveying-Generals, 60 Supervisors, and six thousand officers of excise.— Tippe rary Free Press. Killarney Lakes, which combine the "sublime and beautiful" in the highest perfectit,n, have at this early period of the season attracted a number of visitors from Englaad and the Continent.— Tipperaw Free Press. SnIPPING INTELI,IGENCE—(THIS DAY•) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE B.—Wind N. moderate.—S:tiled all the outward hound. Arrived the Governor Harcourt, from Jamaica. FOBIsMOVTIT,' jUICF: S.—Win. :1 N.fst.E—Arrived his Majesty's ship Viilant, from Plymouth. FALMOUTH, JUNE 7. —Wind N.W. to N.N.W.—SaPed the Nightinga'e packet, for Halifax and Munn(la. LIVERPOOL JUNE 7.-•—Arrivedl the Juno, Russell, from Nassau ; the Sir Watkin, Sanderson, and the Arragon, Martin, from Mobile ; the Susan and Jane, Norris, from Virginia ; the Lucas, Lascelles, and the Horizon, Green, from Savannah ; the Italy, Portman, from Charleston ; the Fanny, Eagle, from Philadelphia; the Manchester, Kitch!ey, from New York ; the John Britton, Haycock; and the Ellen, Grey, from St. John's, New Brunswick; the John, Stockhurn, from St. Petersburgh; and the Jane, Bell, from Rostock. _ _ The following arrivals have taken place :—the Canton, Lyall, from St. Petersburgh, at Hull ; the Louisa, Men doza, from Villanova, and the Nova, Paguite, from Lisbon, at Cork ; the Penelope, Drysdale, from St. John's New Brunswick, and the Sprightly, Rogers, from Pillau, at Shields. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. JUDGMENT.-WILDING V. BOLDEN. The VICE-CHANCELLOR. gave judgment this morning in this petition, which was argued some time since, and occupied the attention of the Court for several days. The object of the petition was to get back the sum of 17,0001., which was alleged to have been taken out of Court by collusion and fraud. The sum in question had arisen from the property of a person named Lawrence, who died at Virginia, in America. Certain persons re siding near Redditch, in Worcestershire, observing an advertisement in Aris's Birmingham Gazette for the next of kin of Lawrence, set up a claim there to, several other persons set up like claims to the pro"- perty in question, and among the rest the present peti tioner, John Baker, on the behalf of his wife. After considerable negociations between the parties, it was ulti mately arranged that the fund in Court should be divided in seventeenths among the different claimants. Mr. Cres well, of Redditch, was the solicitor of all parties, and it was stipulated that he was to have a seventeenth of the fund, besides his bill of costs, for his trouble and exertions. The fund was taken out of Court and divided among the claimants, but in the interim Baker, who had hitherto only supposed himself to be entitled to share equally with other claimants, had been advised that he, in right of his wife as sole next of kin, was entitled to the whole fund, and set up a claim to that. effect. After several proceedings the present petition was presented on behalf of Baker, by Mr. J. Parkes, of Birmingham, his solicitor. Between two and three hundred affidavitshad been filed by different parties in the matter, and a great deal of contra dictory evidence had been adduced. His Honour went through the facts of the case at considerable length, and referred to many of the affidavits ; observing, in c,nclusion, that he had considered a good deal what course the Court ought to take with regard to the allegations in the peti tion that the wife of Baker was the next of kin. It did not appear to his Honour that he was in a situation, on the affidavits now before him, to decide that Betty Baker was the person entitled to this property, neither did the Court mean to say that it was clear the other parties were entitled—that was a question for a Court of Law. The Court also doubted whether the Crown might not be en titled. But upon the whole his Honour was clearly of opinion that the allegations of fraud contained in the pe tition were totally unsupported by the facts, and that be ing the case, the Court felt itself bound to dismiss the petition with costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. TRESPASS.-3100REY V. ELPHICK. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, to recover compensation in damages far trespass. Mr. GURNEY stated that on the day in question the plaintiff's cart was standing by the road side, opposite the Tiger's Head public-house, at Lee, when the defendant, who was coming from Eltham, driving a chaise -cart, after a fashion, which, although it might be well adapted for rowers, he (the Learned Counsel), would by no means re commend to the adoption of the gentlemen of the whip— he meant with his head turned in a different direction from the road he was going—violently drove against the plain tiff's cart, by which it was greatly injured, as was also a valuable horse, which was thrown down and had several of its ribs broken. The road at the scene of action was at least 40 feet wide, and the plaintiff's cart and horse were stand ing as near as possible to the curb-stones. Under these circumstances he (Mr. Gurney) confessed he was at a loss to conjecture what defence could be set up, unless, indeed, the anecdote related by a celebrated traveller should be had recourse to, by his Learned Friend, on the present occa sion. The traveller to whom he had alluded stated that a Turkish frigate had been wrecked on one of the Greek islands, when the Captain claimed compensation for his loss from the inhabitants. They naturally denied that they were responsible for the damage he had sustained. " To be sure you are," replied the Captain, " for had your little pestilent island not been there, my vessel would not have been wrecked."—(Laughter.) Witnesses were called to depose to the facts contained in the Learned Counsel's opening address. The COMMON SERJEA sT observed that, from the man ner in which the Learned Counsel had opened the case, it was perfectly evident be entertained but faint hopes of ob taining a verdict. As to the national laws of the Greeks and Turks, he thought they had nothing whatever to do with the present case. He should prove that the plain tiff's cart was standing in such a manner as to be a public nuisance, no one was standing at the horse's bead, and, even according to their own showing, the horse was a " high-mettled racer," liable above all others to take fright on the slightest occasion. There could be no doubt that the injury was entirely the result of accident. Two witnesses were called, who positively declared that the defendant's cart had never touched the plaintiff's, and that his horse had taken fright, plunged, and upset the cart, and thus caused the injury, which, however, was by no means to the amount sworn to by the plaintiff's wit nesses. Mr. GURNEY having replied, The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, after which the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 101. TIIE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY) CORN EXCHANGE. There are very few arrivals of English Grain this week, and a small supply of Flour. Foreign Wheat continues to arrive in good quantities. The Wheat trade is firm at Monday's prices, but cot much doing. Barley is dull sale. Beans and Pease are the same as last quoted. Oats support Monday's rates, with a firm sale. In the Flour trade no variation. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Flour. English ..... 1,750 qrs. I 650 qrs. 1,350 qrs. '2,950 eaAs. Irish Foreign ...... 6,500 1,049 - brls. 1,750 HAY BIARKETS.—(At per Load of 33 Trusses.) SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Day £2 0 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Uld Ditto __ 3 3 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 10 Clover Hay (extra fine)...Ls 10... Generally Oat Straw £2 oto £2 4 I Wheat Straw 2 4 2 8 Supply limited, trade very dull, and prices stationary. COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. Vi MATED. EXPORfED. Previous ly this year. (Same pe -I'his I riod last year. year. Bags, &c. 407 415 12,327. 42,423. Liverpool London Bags, Ric. Bags, &C. 370,968 356;226 10,405 4.1,794 Glasgow I 27 ; 5(8 Total exported in 183 Same period 1829 15;636 FASHIONABLE IN TE I,L Bags, &c. 3,9'22 7,5.18 45 GENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Falmouth, at his house in St. James's-square, from his seat, Tregothan, Cornwall; the Earl and Countess of Shrews bury and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the Continent ; Colonel and Mrs. Scourfield, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Cheltenham; J. Darrow, Esq., and family, at ditto, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Piggot, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Newmarket; Colonel and Mrs. Maxwell, in Dover-street, from Florence ,• Lord Saye and Sele, from his scat, Belvedere, Kent ; Mr. and Mrs. Christ mas and family, at Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle streets, from the Continent; Lord Dunlow, at the Burlington Hotel, from the Continent ; Henry Hall, Esq., at ditto, from Somersctshire. DEPARTURES. Lord William Russell, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn street, for Herts ; Lady Kilmaine, from South-street, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Wilson and family, from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, for their seat in York. shire; Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone and family, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. Ashford Sandford, from ditto, tor their seat in Somersetshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Micklethwaite, from Hawkins Hotel, Dover and Albe marle-streets, for their seat in Sussitx ; Mr. and Mrs. Breeden, from the Burlington _Hotel; Mr. and Mn, Soems, from ditto, for the Continent. THE WEALTH. (From the Court Circular.) The Bulletin of ye,terday was as follows : " Windsor Castle, June S. " The Kirn passed a very distressing day yesterday, but his AIAJESTY has had `'me rcfreshing sleep in the night, and is this Morning a little relieved. (Si,;ned) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The Duke of WELLINGTON, after remaining about two hours at the Palace, on Monday evening, went to the seat of his brdtber, Lord MARYBOROUGII, at Fern-hill. An express was afterwards sent to his Orace. The Duke r, turned to the Palace about eleven o'clock; but, after re- maining a short time, left for London. Mr. Mastr and Mr. Mawr's, of the Lord Chamber lain's Office, arrived at the Palace yesterday morning, from town, and remained at the Palace till half-past four o'clock, when they left the Palace fir London. Sir HERBERT TAYLOR left the Palace about half-past four o'clock. Both the Physicians remain in constant at tendance on the KONG. _ . . - - The greatest anxiety was evinced yesterday by the nobility and gentry to see the Bulletin at the KING'S Palace, St. James's; during the time that it was ex hibited the rooms were constantly thronged with com pany; it was half an hour after the usual time before the rooms were cleared. Lord CLINTON and Sir WILLIAM HOUSTON were th Lord and Groom in Waiting. Among those who came personally to learn the state of the KING were Prince KOSLOFFSKY, M. GARCIA To- Limo, Secretary of Legation to the Colombian Minister, and the Recorder of London. Ambassadors and Ministers.—Danish, Hanse Towns. Duchess.—Dowager Richmond. Marquises.—Salisbury, Londonderry, Marchionesses.—Salisbury, Westmeath. Countesses.—Darnley, Dowager Guilford. Viscounts.—Gage, Cole, Ternpletown, Holmesdale, Lilford. Bishops.—Bath and Wells, Bristol, Gloucester. Lords.—Sherborne, A. Lennox. Ladies.—D, nevor, Dowager Kilmaine, Mawley, T. Lennox, E. Dutton, Sherbornc, S. North, G. North. Sirs.—J. Astley, P. G. Egerton, C. Hastings, 0. Moseley, C. E. Smith, F. Baker, W. H. Palmer, H. Palliser, H. Watson. Lieutenants —Geo. Bague, R. N., Camac. Messieurs.—E. Foley, M.P., Holmes, Fitzherbert, Fleming, Coleman, Dutton, Fortescue. Mesdames.—Howard, Fleming, Coleman, Brent, Rochfort Grange, Shores. The Members of the Corporation of the Trinity House came to the residence of the Duke of CLARENCE in Busby Park yesterday morning, and announced to his Royal Highness his re-election as Master of the Corporation, at a meeting held on Monday (being Trinity Monday), at their Hall at Deptford. The Royal Duke was sworn into the office. • • The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by Prince FREDERICK of Prussia, and Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, also arrived at Bushy. Prince FREDERICK was introduced to the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE by the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND. An elegant dejeunil was served in the early part of the afternoon, to the Duke and Duchcsi of CUMBERLAND, Prince FREDERICK of Prussia, and the Members of the Corporation, who appeared in the morning dress of the Windsor uniform. The• Duke and Duchess of CumnEaLANn, accompanie( by Prince FREDERICK of Prussia, and Prince GEORGE ; afterwards returned to their residence at Kew. The Corporation also took their leave, and returned , 21 town. Prince FIIEDERICK of Prussia came to town yesterday evening from Kew, and honoured the entertainment given by the Prussian Minister, at his residence in Great Cum berland-place, in honour of the arrival of his Royal High ness, with his presence. Some of the Cabinet Ministers were invited to meet the Prince. Count MAsTucEwrrz, the new Russian Minister, had an interview with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury, for the first time. His Excellency had a conference with the French Amba4sador and the Earl of ABERDEEN in the afternoon, at the Foreign Office. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATH URST, ROSLYN, and ABERDEEN, Viscount MxLvim.x, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. BERRIES. The Council sat about an hour in deliberation. THE KING. (From the Morning Herald.) WINDSOR, TUESDAY MORNING After one o'clock this morning the KING slept several hours, and the answer given this morning, to those orthe Nobility who have made their personal inquiries at the Castle, is—" The KING has had some refreshing sleep, and is much more comfortable than he was yesterday." But nevertheless, as I am given to understand—even by those who till within these last two days would have stakel their existence upon his MAJESTY'S recovery—there is no hope that his mortal career will be prolonged beyond a few fleeting hours. Since my last I have learned that when the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Princess AUGUSTA visited his MA JESTY yesterday afternoon, he, himself, had so little hope of a continued sojourn in this world, that, at their parting, he expressed himself to that effect, and gave them an im pressive and affectionate farewell. The words of his MA JESTY (as I am informed) were these : —" Got, bless ypu both !—We may meet again in this world ; but Con bless you !_—farewell !"—Of course I do not pretend to vouch for the truth of this; but it is a fact that when the Prin. cesses left the apartment of the KING they were weeping. After the departure of the Prir.cesses his MAJESTY Was carried from the apartment in which their interview had taken place to the bedchamber; where he was so ill and so much exhausted that he remained for several hours sup ported by two of his attendants: It was during this time that the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived—having been sent for express by the physicians, upon their own responsibility, when, as I told you in my last, his MAJESTY had positively forbidden them to issue a eacond Bulletin; and the Duke, after waiting till nearly eleven o'clock, departed for the first time without seeing his MAJESTY;-the physicians informing him that his MAJESTY was too ill to see him. FIVE O'CLOCK, P.M, There have been no visiters whatever at the Castle to day, hitherto ; and at this moment the town and Castle, and the dying KING, appear to be totally deserted for the races at Ascot Heath. fly the bye, I have just heard, upon good authority, that when Lord MARYBOROUGH came to the Castle yestez day afternoon, the KING, though so ill that he could scarcely speak, and reclining in the arms of his attendants, expressed himself thus :—" Tell Lord MARYBOROUGH That, whatever may happen to me, I desire that no interruption may be given to the races at Ascot." There had previously been a rumour afloat, among the members of the turf, that Lord LowTHER, as chief of the Royal Woods and Forests, had announced that, in case of any thing happening to the KING, he (Lord LowTHER) would throw a bar across the course and stop the sports. These are queer things to mix up with the last moments of the reigning Sovereign ; but that is not my business. I merely give you what I hear aed see in " worshipful society," as it is here assembled. lIA LF- PAST FIVE, rai Every thing is still silent about the Castle; and, upon the best authority I can obtain, his MAJESTY is not ex pected to live through the night. But the town is just now beginning to be all alive with crowds of sport-loving company of every grade, returning from the races to dinner. P.S.—I forgot to say that the Bishop of CHICHESTER still remains at the Castle, and is frequently occupied in reading to his MAJESTY. There are rumours that the Duke of CAMBRIDGE is expected every day; and that so far back as Sunday last, a letter, written by order of his MAJESTY, was despatched to the Duke of SUSSEX ; but I have not been able to trace these rumours to any authentic source. THE MARQUIS AND MARCHIONESS OF LONDONDERRY'S ENTERTAINMENT.-The first rout at Holderness House for the present season was given on Monday night. Cards were issued for 1,100 of the No bility and distinguished persons, 800 of whom it was cal culated were present. The band of the Ist Regiment of Grenadier Guards, in full uniform, were stationed at the foot of the grand staircase, in the vestibule, and continued to perform a variety of the most f a vourite compositions of Rosswi, BELLINI, BOILDIED, &c. The whole suite of sp l e ndid apartments were thrown open and brilliantly il luminated; they consisted of-Ist, the grand gallory ; 2d, the principal drawing-rooms; 3d, the blue ante chambers; 4th, the boudoir ; sth, the retiring rooms; 6th, the refreshment rooms, &c. In the grand gallery were affixed, for the first time, two new paintings—the one, the full length portrait of Lord LONDONDERRY, on horseback, in the uniform of the 10th Hussars, of which he is Colonel ; the other painting is of equal size, con taining full length portraits of Lady LONDONDERRY and her eldest son. They are considered admirable likenesses, and have been a long time in the hands of Mr. SANDERS, the artist. They excited the admiration of the numerous visiters, who viewed them on this occasion for the first time. The company began to arrive shortly before eleven o'clock, and continued setting down, without intermission, until near two o'clock. SP ORTN G INTtLIAGENCE. ASCOT RACES. Windsor and its environs did ndt prnsent 0 aninitted a picture on Monday as is usual upon the eve of the Ascot Meeting. The innkeepers and the weather were both (lull, and the company very scanty ; consequently there were 15cdS and welcome ill abundance. On Tuesday mat- ters auttled fin aspect somewhat mum encoura2ing : a wet and lowering mi,riing being succeeded by a fine day, and equipages beginning to inn CoWards the heath in mo derate numbers. Still there were by do inerinsso m visiters as ordinary, a circumstance admitting of an easy explanation if the unhappy state of his Majesty's health be taken into account. The King was peculiarly and pre eminently the support and patron of Ascot Races. lie gave plates, ran his horses, and above all, attended the meeting in person. The opportunities of seeing his Ma jesty in public were not numerous, and probably half the frequenters of Ascot went to see the King, who was seen to equal advantage in no other place by the majority of his subjects. 'flit King's name was " a tower of strength" at Ascot, and his absence will account for the thinness of the company yes•erday. It was imp asible to look at the royal stand, whence his Majesty had viewed the tares at the last meeting with so much interest, real and ap parent, and in such high spirits, without a feeling of melancholy. Twelve months ago we saw theb 'Stand radiant with splendour and beauty—the Mo narch seated in it, surrounded by his Court, and en joying the sports as keenly as any of his subjects : yester by it was shurup and unoccupied,—the windows closed, —it presented a complete blank. People bent upon amuse ment seldom allow troublesome thoughts which do not in volve circumstances of personal annoyance to stand long between them and their pleasures ; and it would be absurd to pretend that yesterday's races (several of which were very good) did not afford a fair share of entertainment to the company. At the same time we are satisfied that not an individual among them could look at the deserted stand (the effect of which in the midst of the gay scene around was as if a black cloud had fixed itself permanently in a sky of sunshine) without experiencing a feeling of regret at the absence, and the cause of the absence, of a Sovereign personally identified with the meeting. It would be unbe coming, and beside the subject, to say any thing on this occasion of the popular feeling with respect to his Majesty, as it exists throughout the country; but we may be per mitted to state, as we do from personal observation, that in Windsor and its neighbourhood the King is absolutely idolized : of course the feeling of sorrow here for his Ma ; jesty's indisposition is intense : it was augmented by very alarming reports as to the state of the Royal sufferer on Tuesday forenoon. The equipages that advanced towards the course in the morning by the various avenues leading to it came few and fa: between. Instead of proceeding (as usual) in long lines and at a funeral pace, they rolled rapidly along by twos and threes. There were " flies," carrying country belles, with their best bonnets and sunniest smiles ; ba rouches filled by more court'y beauties, but not with lighter hearts; and cabs and stage-coaches, laden with " beaux" indulging in the ganteel nastiness of cigars, to an extent that caused the vehicles which bore them to resemble so many steam-carriages—all smoke and smother. What the company wanted in numbers was amply made up in splendour. Among the nobility and gentry present we observed the Marquis of Graham, the Duke of Portland, the Duke of Grafton, Earl of Jersey, the Duke of Rich mond, Lord Mountcharles, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Mar quis and Marchioness of Exeter, Lady Georgiana Lennox, Lord J. Fitzroy, the Duke of Leeds, Lord C. Manners, Lord G. Cavendish, Lord C. Somerset, Lord Chesterfield, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Lord Normonhy, Count Montron, Lord Ranelagh, Lords G. and H. Bentinck, Lord Durham, Co!. Peel, Sir D. Baird, Sir M. Wood, &e. The course was well kept, as is customary at this meet ing. To promote order, regulations have been published, directing that no persons shall appear on horseback within the lines, with the exception of members of the Royal Fa. their attendants, jockeys riding in the races, and individuals employed to do duty on the course. It is also directed that no carts or waggons shall occupy stations next the rails for the space of 20 yards above the starting post, or between the starting and distance posts; and all persons on the course are required to retire behind the cords upon the ringing of the bell for saddling, in order to prevent accidents and confusion. 'The sport, of which a detailed account is given below, was very fair. In the first race, which was a match for 100 sovereigns, between Lord Mountcharles's Coronet and Mr. J. Day's Augur, the former horse won easily. The Oatlands stakes were not very severely contested. Merman was the runner of this race, as well as of his Majesty's plate. Only three horses started for the 100 sovereign sweepstakes—Priam, Mouse, and Mahrnoud : they came in in the order in which we have named them, Priam without turning a hair, and the other two rather distressed. The 100 sovereign sweepstakes was contested only by Brambilla anal Mouche, all the other fillies paying forfeit. Brambilla won after a very lively contest. In the course of the last two or three weeks various re.- ports have been circulated respecting these rases, taking their origin front the :lamented illness of his Majesty. Their purport has been, that the meeting would be post poned till his Majesty was sufficiently recovered to visit them. That such a thing was meditated by two or three noblemen connected with the Court, we have reason to believe ; but the intention was negatived by the King himself, who at once declared that not only should the races take place at the time fixed, but that his own horses should run, and all the other arrangements be carried on in the same spirit as if sufficiently well to attend personally. It was a proper compliment to pay to the Sovereign, to whose especial patronage and support this meeting is so highly indebted ; and there can he no doubt that most of the noblemen who stand engaged in it would have consented to a postponement ; but it is clear that the meeting could not have been put off, for racing engage silents are positive, and any adjournment without the cur( sent of all the parties would have been invalid ; it woul( have opened a door to serious evils, and have enabled every person whose horses were entered in stakes for which they had little or no chance of success to declare their engage ments off, or they might have brought them to the ground on the day fixed, walked over the course, and claimed the stakes. We believe, that in either case the Jockey Club must . have 'supported them, nor do we think that any thing would justify the postponement of a racing meeting Without the approbation of every subscriber to the stakes. Since the last meeting Lord Maryborough has turned his attention to the improvement of the race-course, and has succeeded in rendering it one of the most complete in the kingdom. Under his directions the course has been under drained in all directions, and about 300/. expended in forming a new gallop for the horses all round, to avoid the training them on that part; of the heath apportioned to the running: it is now in the best possible order. His Lord ship meditates other alterations, which cannot fail of prov ing beneficial to the sport. In the stakes appointed for decision there is a marked improvement, their aggregate value exceeding that of any former meeting by 2,000/. or 3,0001. ; and in this respect we would notice a superiority over most other places. The stakes are not only well filled, but also by those who can pay, most of the nomi nations ,being of the highest respectability. At other meetings it is sufficient to get plenty of names to a stakes, without any care whether they are available ones. In fact, Lord Maryborough has purged Ascot races of many of the evils that - had' been complained of previous to their coming under his Stewardship, and is unceasing in Isis en deavours to promote their interests and respectability. The Oatlands Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft., for all ages. Two miles and a half. Mr. Cooper's Merman, 4 yrs. 7st. 41b 1 His Majesty's Hindostan, 5 yrs., Bst. 71b Lord Worcester's Marestield, 6 yrs., Bst. 91b 3 Captain G. Bulkeley's Bustle, 3 Yrs., 6st, 41b 4 Duke of Portland's Theban, 4 yrs. Sst 5 Mr. 'Crosby's Masaniello, 5 yrs., Bst. 21b 6 Five paid forfeit.-2 to I agst Merman, 7 to 2 agst Theban, 4 to 1 agst , Maresfield, 5 to 1 agst Hindostan. Masanieilo took the lead, followed by the others at a mo derate pace to the first turn, where Merman went at once to the front, was three or four lengths before the others during the remainder of the race, and won very easy by three lengths. Rode by Pavis. Merman has been sold to Lord Warwick, to be delivPred after this day's races; the price was 4001., a sum considerably below his real value. Match, 100 !OM each. h. ft. Old mile. Lord Mounteharles's Coronet, 5 yrs., Est. sth 1 Mr. \V. Day's Augur, 4 yrs-, Sst. Even betting.—Coronet made all the running, and al. though pressed close at the finish, was never headed, win his match by a neck only. Rode by G. Nelson Augur by C. Day. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. Old Mile. Mr. Chifney' , 3 Priam (71b. extra) Lord Cavendish's Mouse colt Lord Exeter's Mahmoud Fifteen others were frightened out of the field by the mere terror of Priam's name. The race created no in considerable degree of interest, as much from the deserved celebrity already obtained by Priam, as from the influence his running must necessarily have on the St. Leger bet ting. With '7lb. extra, a defeat would not have been ex traordinary, but a victory with such a drawback proves him to be a horse infinitely superior to any thing of his year that has appeared in public. The opinion entertained of him may Se imagined from their betting 3 to 1 on him, 7to 2 agst Mahmoud, and 10 to 1 agst Mouse. It was wiiat iockiC9 term 5 " strort-ron race ;" Priam Ent off ire, but Sam Day instantly drew bode, and let Mahmoud take t e Icad, Mouse being third. They maintained their re- , spcctis•e places till • just past the betting stand, when Priam male a slight Increase in the speed, Mouse at the same lime getting up• to Alahmoud, the rest of the ground afforded a pretty race for second between Mahmoud and Mouse (which the latter won by a head only) ; but Priam, in three or roar s trides, gave them a second edition of his Derby running, and with nine stone on his back, wen by a lecgth, with perfect ease to himself. Chifney intended to rile hint, and bad actually weighed; he enbsequently changed his mind, and put Sant Day on him. Ile rode quire as well as at Epsom. The value of the stakes 1,050/. in hiding the winner's stakes. The result of this race will rue a pretty correct notion of what may be expected at Doncaster. His Majesty's Plate of /00gs., for all ages. Four miles. Lord Warwick's Mennen, 4 yrs ................. „.„... I Lord Mottntcharles's Gayhurst, 4 yrs ...... ..... 2 Duke of Portland's Theban, 4 yrs Mr. Grant's Navarin, 4 yrs 4 Mr. W. Boast's Fair Play, aged. Gayhurst and Merman were at evens at 2 to 1 each. TLe former made all the running in the first round at a slow pace ; at the second tura Merman took np the run k ning with about the lead as in his first race—Gayhur , t pf second to him to the distance, and then made his push , b u t was defeated rather cleverly by half length—. rode by Pavis. Sweepstakes of 100 sovtl. each, h. ft. Mile Duke of Grafton's Brambilla Lotd Sefton ' s Mouche .......... •••• Only these two came to the post out of an entry of IS. Betting 7 to 4 and 2 to 1 on !douche, who, it will be re collected, beat Brambilla easy in running for the Oaks. M ,, iiche made the running at a distance, when Brambilla came up; a very fine race followed, and terminated in fa vour of the Duke of Grafton by a head. Value of the stakes 1,0001. Match, 100 soya, h. ft. Half mile. Mr. Gardner's br. c. by Abjer, Bst. Slb ...... ...... I Mr. G. Bullieley's ch: f. Cherryrnoya, Bst. Won easy by two lengths—rode by Pavis. No betting. Match, 100 soya., h. ft. New mile. Mr. Charlton's b. f. Inexpressible recd. from Mr. Theolyald's ch. f. Celerity. Match, 50 sous., h. ft. Old mile. Mr. Scaith's Wigwam, 7st. 41 b: Lord Ranelagh's Queen of Hearts, Sit. 101 b 2 Won easy—rode by Pavis. After the race to-day Priam was backed for the St. Leger at 9 to 4, and, at last, at 2 to 1 to a large sum. RECORDER'S COURT, DUBLIN. The Court was occupied the entire of Friday in trying trifling cases of felony. Amongst the other prisoners: there was John Lawless, a noted offender, celebrated for taking a part in all the riots in and about Dublin. lie was found guilty of stealing two half crown 3, and sentenced to three months' im prisonment. The only case in which there was any interest or amusement was the trial of a man named Bryan Greer, charged with stealing two glass goblets. When be was placed at the bar, and asked vas he guilty or not of the offence for which 'le was given in charge, he said " Guilty"—No —Yes, I am guilty of taking them with Dan . Shee han's leave. Clerk of the Crown—Are you guilty or not ? Prisoner—Don't I tell you I am of taking them with Dan. Sheehan's leave. Daniel Sheehan sworn—On the 14th of May I saw the prisoner going out of my uncle's shop, and as I suspected he had stolen some of the glass, said to him, Bryan, I want to brush your clothes, they look dirty—very well says he, do if you please, so I brushed his clothes ; I wanted to feel if he had any glass in his pockets, and when I did not find them there, I gave him a crack with the brush on the hat, and I heard the smash it made.—( Laughter.) —Here - it is you see, it is quite broken with tke crack.—(Laughter.) Court—Do you wish to ask the witness any questions ? Prisoner—By dad I do, Sir, plenty — turn about here Daniel—come now, by virtue of your oath, wasn't there a girl in the habit of calling on you. You know Dan. she had a grey cloak on her. Did you hide from e'er a girl, Dan. ? Witness—l did, what of that. Prisoner—You see, my Lord, that girl used to call upon Dan. She was there on the morning of Friday. Wasn't she Dan.?—(Laughter.)—She calla upon me, and, says she, where's Dan.? I knew' Dan. didn't like to see her, and says Ito her, Ma'am, Dan. is doing something. Well, then, says she, tell Dan. that he owes me a few shillings, and, if he doesn't send me a few shillings, he must send me a few shillings' worth, or I will never come near him again ; for you see, my Lord, she used to come to him every other morning. So I went and told Dan., and he said, " me," swearing out to big oath, this will come to my uncle's ears. So he brings me up stairs, and he points out the two goblets, and desires tne to take these things. Now, you see, I didn't take them away that evening, nor till the next, when, as I was going out, Dan. began thy-larking with the brush, and be broke one of the girl's goblets.—(Laughter.)—Now, you see, he bid me steal the tumblers, and what could Ido ? For his uncle told me to do every thing he bid me, whether right or wrong.—(Laughter.) The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to four months' imprisonment.—Dublin Morning Register. BIRTH OF GEORGE IV.—ln the present melancholy state of the Kixo's health, it may be curious to peruse the Court account of his blab. That account is m follows :—" On the 12th of August, 1762, at seven o'clock in the evening•, her Majesty (Queen CHARLOTTE) was safely delivered of a Prince in St. James's Palace. Her MAJESTY felt indisposed about two o'clock in the afternoon, when an express was sent to the Princess Dowager (mo ther of GEORGE III.), who arrived at the Palace at four. Orders were sent to the Great Officers of State, who im mediately attended. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Dukes of DzvoNsmtux and RUTLAND, the Lords ROWICEE, HUNTINGDON, TALBOT, HALIFAX, BUTE, and MARSIIAM, and all the Ladies of the Bed-chamber and the Maids of Honour, were present. Her MAJESTY'S midwife was Mrs. DRAPER; but Dr. HUNTER remained in waiting, lest the services of his medical skill should be wanting. The person who communicated the joyful news to the KING of the birth of an heir-apparent, and of her MAJESTY'S safety, received a present of Ave hundred pounds. Immediately on the announcement of this event, whilst the cannons were firing in the Park, a long train of waggons, guarded by grenadiers, was passing down St. James's-street, containing the treasures of the Hermione frigate, one of the richest captures recorded in the history of the British Navy. His MAJESTY and the Nobility were invited to the windows over the gateway of the Palace to view the pro cession, and joined in the acclamations of the people— For the gratification of the public, it was announced, be fore the young Prince was twelve days old, that his Royal Highness would be seen at St. James's from one until three o'clock on Drawin% Room days. It is remarkable that the birth of the Prince of WALES should have hap pened, reckoning by the old style, exactly forty-eight years from the accession of the present Royal Family." The general curiosity that has been for some km past actively directed towel* all matters concerning the Russian and Turkish Empires, will derive much satis faction from the work of the late JAMES WxnerEa, Esq. of the Inner Temple, which has just appeared, entitled " Travels through the Crimea, Turkey, and Egypt." Mr. WEBSTER, a young Scotchman, was distinguished for his attainments and for his ardent love of travel, to which feeling he feel a premature victim. The variety of cu rious intgligence comprised in this posthumous record of his enthusiastic labours is fully commensurate with the extent of country traversed ; and some new and singular details are presented respecting the last moments of the Emperor ALEXANDER, and likewise an account of the alarming fluctuations in the state of feeling and opinion manifested in the Turkish capital at the critical period im mediately succeeding the " untoward event" at Navarin. In our Paper, a few days since, we noticed t h e 4 , Family Library" as containing the continuation of BELOE'S admirable translation of lIIRODOT Us. We take the opportunity of rectifying the error, it being the " Family Classical Library," published by Messrs. Con au RN and BENTLEY, to which we intended to call the at tention of our readers, and which contains the English version of the writings of " the Father of History," as he is termed by Cicxuo. A great metropolitan had some months since a rencontre with a dog. which bit severely the Bishop's 11, is his friends affirmed. When the 'natter was recounted to the KING, his MAJESTY inquired with a smile how it had fared with the dog?— Marring Paper. , , . ~~~ 0 0 :he he of 0 31. 501. m. rely Ito ieir ghs e al .or 2 the :hat DiCe ions loy, e of ewe nvo the lity aie. not lec sour C." rine rri- A as as- firm ping the ktion pen con ist of 1 , de inch IS to men .red, loans Mon. the iviiig i froal id his a cer-