The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-30 00:00:00

THE , FUNDS.-(THIS DAY ;. ' ' err, 1; ' r WEL VE 0' CL 0 . 0 K. We InWethe New Orleans Bee of the lOth August, o' - ' which ' states : from Meal to that the party of Guerrero is r• : • daily inereasinp. General Bravo has called on the Presi :'• • . dent' of Mexico for a reinforcement if 2,000 men to •, • • destroy die faction, and in his official despatch to the Go . venom he states that the towns are depopulated. . ' .. • (From the American rapers received this tnornitig.) The dlnpusta Patriot says that, General Webber, who was appointed by the Maral all of this state to assist in &tilting the census, has been driven hack and compelled to slat in the Performance of his duty in that pottiort of our territory to wl•icit the British have set till their ini ovoqititous ela'rn. The authorities of New Brtinstvie.k have eattended their jurisdictien 'over t!.is territory, iota eve are ',. a Wormed that a proclamation Wits published iothielding the inhabitants to give in their census, and that General W. Was threatened with art arrest. ,' • Quebec Papers to the Ist August, and Montreal to the 341 August, have been received at the North and South American Coffee -boos, : • (From the Quebec Papers.) . • . urr ekCasr.ana•---The crops l oo k remar k a bly well, and will be, the greatest ever raised in the province. can Th e folltlionteng is p os t e d a t t h e N ort h an d S outh Amer i - Coffee• :—... , Sare aatetvar, or Tilr. BRIDGEWATER.— Capa lin Adams, who has art ived off the Wight, reports that the .11riapewater Was ilia:hosted early in it arch. and bore up for Ladle; readied Madras I Ith April, and tailed for Calcutta on the 13th ; all her officers anal passengers were well, the latter retniiiiied at Madras. The whole of the. Company's s' ips hail attired at St. Helena when the Kellie Castlc nailed. 1,11/1.11P001., AUGUST es.—Ths impott of cotton this week is 20,638 bags last w ee k' s .and the sales are 1ta,619 hags, at prices. The sales of B. P. Sugar this week are 320 hogshead., at steady prices, with 470 baits of East India, at 60s. titi.• and 1,430 bags of Mattririust at 46.. to 47 ' , 6th, In C o ff ee t h e transact i on* are 330 casks, at former rates. • THE FUND!. ' ' • . The Revolution whicli has taken place at ' Bru ssels is the general topic of conversation this morning in the city. The two following letters on the subject have been re "'wed by two of the flat commercial bongo; in the city :,-- " Antwerp, August 27. ' + On the evenin : the a before yestday an M rection °ce n tred at Br of usiiels, d but seems to er h ive , uir. been ap pealed, This event has, however, made the situation of our Stock Market still worse: some Neapolitan Fat nmets were done at 68f CO, and then remained sellers at this rate ; Spanish Rt.ntes d u ll at 483 ; L o t s ale Poligne, ales'" paper. Other St or k s qu i te nom i na l . E xc h anges demand. wer e rery fl at , and only bills on Paris met with some " " 111 woe's, Auguet 27, s ix &ding', P. , " Tian qu illi ty is restored here ; 1 ton well, and tab you aata nothing to fear on my account. I thought it most prudent to drop you a line per post, ax, no doubt, you will re ceive, very exagg erate d accounts of the business in England. " Ay th e a b ove letters it appears that tranquill ty was apin restored at Brussels ; but we ate not as yet informed if any of the great manufactining towns have taken a part in the above affair, therefore we must wait for further ac counts. The well-infotmeil think that if the Revolution extends, Prussi a will march troops to put it down. ~.:1!_: :: : Our Conaol Market ha s b een mater i a ll y a ff ecte d t hi s m o o ing by the above event, and Consols, which left off no Satur.lay at 91t f for the Account, have receded to t4l /1 It which is a fall of more than one per cent. 10 the Foreign Market nil stocks are match lower. t:antOn Ayers have b een rece i ve d at t h e N ort h an d booth American Coffee-house to the 80th March.—We do tsrselv es t h e pleasure of publishing the following cir cular letter, lately , addressed by the old Hong merchants, t r : t l i : lenti het,, giving then, formal notice of the new regu '•• • 1' , un , respecting Imeign trade._.-" From the Hong mcr- ,filited nt4, concerni ng d e b ts that may hereafter be contracted, ~, " leith M atch : --W e , the Hong merchants, have o f l line }ea " "'led wi th dif fi culty, an d muc h h as b een l cule with out a d vancing our interest , including a term of AY . • e'}'ears four Il oogs h ove failed, the cause of ' wheel, was occasion e d lay paying the deists of others ; therefore Mr. Plowelen and the Committee t seeing the ruinous state of trade, reapooded Government to establish fsome rev el items to improv e and rescue it. According to ixed law* foreign merchatits are permitted only to deal in goods with Ilong merchant*; th e y are not per mitter' t o lend money to Hong merehanta. After • We, ; the Judge and T ave, i oence to ord ers , reported proceeding it reastiter, h a tl t should any bedi Hong merchant f a il , and it he folinil ot ' iexamination that the foreign claim has hero clearly reported to Government' . . titers let it, according to law, be shared and paid. As to rreign merchants, in obedience to fixed laws, secretly. ''. lettding money to Hong merchants, let it also not be pro "cut." for. The order Was sent to us, the Hong incr. e 1 d 4l --tar , an. we communicated it, and enjoined obediences • is it nn record." thThere are now several new Hong merchants made ; but ree new Hong merchants have not entered into sureties, No ettafate from Paris as yet. 101(11.1811 FUND`; theeta rr , i cot. 0034 4.: nick, -196 19,4 ' 3 4 per C . 034 % obo sto c k, 239 40 3% per Lent. new. d Per tem. Cons SX) 4 per Cent. 1%16, 10434 % 13 0. for Arrot.td 00 % ; India Honda 82 8.1 Ditto ftedu„,,d. 60% i Exchequer Bills, 78 79 linizilian 701 FOREIU 134 Iluenos Ayres, MI 4 :NI 7 Colombian' V. 2% A( anish, co 14 I' tenc h per Cent. Ditto J per Cent. —• HINDS Greek, 34 1 4 Mexican, 3314 Peruvian, YO 2 Portuguese, 01 2 Prussian, Russian, 101 5 Spanish, 243 5 A "" lILF.P.A ST ONE. ding to all the private letters from Mussels we understand that order has been restored there, and that the ,1 was in peasession of the N a ti o nal Gu a rds, who do iply with the t roops o f t h e Li ne; and we understand that m ent the higher e p os of the people are in favour of the Govern . The estafette letters from Paris have arrived, but will not be delivered till two o'clock. Consols continue heavy at 90h 1 ; for the account, and little speculation is going forward until we cm get some . , farther information from Brussels. There are from reports with regard to Spain of a revo lutiNl h . "4 corn All h o menced in that country. reign S'e In Slia reft entities ar e ver y L eav y an d go i ng down. nothing d o ' ng; S out h M etropo lit an G as, 21 premium. Consols, 904 1. POUR. O'CLOCK... CLOSING PRICES. Consols DI i Danish 69# D rao. f or9of 1 Greek, 1825 34 It zan bonds 70f Mexic a n, 1825 38 Nenos Ayres Peruvian C hiliau Do. Russian 101 f Coknbian 1824, 22+ Spanish 9.44 THREE O'CLO(, K. Tit - ..__........._ - ..e remains of that elegant and accom- Pikhed mug lady, Alias DE Vasa, youngest daughter of sir Aunitre DE Vitas, Bert., tvhoso awlaneholy fate, by drup ni "g. we stated in a former publication, were interred tier en Tuesday morning, in th e f amily vault at Askeaton. her nam as M e was THR ODOSIA CECIL Da VERE, and age not quite fourteen. men Bp ROUGH OF SOUTHWARK.— Eight gentle were mentioned on Saturday as likely to be candidates re the Borough r toe rto rough nf Southwark, V:2.—Alr. CALVERT, the former Member ; Mr. ALLAN, formerly a. 414 1 et present holding a high of fi cial situation in the Six Clerks' OM"' ' T 'Magisttat!, --- i e.oru JOitti RU SSELL; Mr. CHARLES m, es• ; t • S , n ---' ule vinegar-tnerchant, advocating, 1" aid, the same principles as those of Sir ROBERT WiLSON ; r.Serjeani WILORFaux CALVERT, nephew o the late Member of the same name ; Mr. ALLCOCE, ;"PnPrilelV °I C I °lin el.Al.Letitt ; and Colonel JoNas. With e l et t° l 'i 'e °eciar ,e Made by Mr. CALVERT nn the ittaings at the recent election, it is riusioured that he has met the willies of a deputation of friends who waited nn ii ort , 8. atur.day morning, and consented to abandon his ~. fitterminstio. However this may be, "" I Y *0 d contested i ppose th at the election will he severely c it is gene• NY Rt Iraq three of the candidates. _ We are happy to say that the town of kitl f_lerminittr is restored to a peaceable state. The rioters Lave been taken to Worcester, under a military escort, ust of the men hav e returned to their work, and no thMfur violence is anticipated. 'let Tniwald some off' the farmers will have !umlaut shearing from this date, and on all dry and good lend harvest will be general in the course of next week. At. tlahloon-- the eouthern Carte of Gowrie—the fallow ;41Wheat is a little thin, the spring wheat and all the other * exeellent. Turnips never locked better, and the Lean t c where drilled, have podded admirably. Last week `iere Were several Toupee of growing corn in the neigh stareh of thii town; and our readers will, perhaps) • . 1,,,, when we tell them that oats,-in one instzinoe, sold at : ..,.# tind barley , in , anotiter, at JIM per acre. In a i'llber of places oat' have been cut as well As wheat and 41'1. Mr. Inal unlßNt of Nethetwood, and Mr. vr./eititow, of Tinwald Maine, had corn at the mill on 1 .. 11 W hiit• Ever where.the markets are rolling rapidly. ""'"'-ult4trries CottrYier. ' SHIPPING INTgLI,IGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, AUG. 2h AND 29:--Arrivol the Hyttdrnan, loort'f- (I St. ViHvelit ; Tanfield, Norie, from Mont- Nerral ; Afflick, FcII, from T,.b gn; and John Munro, from Berbice. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 28 AND 29.—Arrived hiy Ma• jolty's ship Weayl, fit,m tl.e Alediterraman ; Lord William Beutnick, from A•ccnsion, Nadu] the 16th ult. ; Brito mart-, from Quebec; 'Amity, from Ha!Kix ; Krotkoy, Russian man of w , r, from Rio .laneiro. The' Bridgewater, Mandenon, from- China, arrived at Nladras, with loss of main.and wizen masts, and very Leaky, and rudder damaged. The fidlowing impottant arrivals from India are posted on Lloyd's hooks this morning :—The Kant •Castle, from China, in the Downs ; Fattptharson, General Kytl,llngles, Lowther Castle, Stalely Castle, Windsor, and Watetloo, :mom Chins, off Portsmouth,. under convoy of his Ma jesty's ship Atiadoe. The following arrivals are likewise given at Lloyd's : The John, Coulson, from Cadiz, oil Margate; Mary Sotto t, StOkei. front'ALtanzas, off Cowes ; and Cossack, Davenport, tr-m Sr: John's, off fleautnaris. The Canton,' Rivrly, from St. Michaels, is supposed to - he arrived in the M. dway ; and Sprightly, - Janson, from Montreal, off Abettleeo. SURREY SESSIONS--'-(THIS DAY.) This morning these Sessions commenced at the Sessions Ilow.e, Newington causeway, before 11. HEDGER, Esq Chairman, and a Bench of Magistrates. . MAC h ILE Di LI NQUiCNCY,— Henry .111anIty, a boy only twelve years id age, was in licted for stealing 16s. in silver, the prouerty of hi: Master, Wm. Snasby, a costermonger. • The prosecutor Stated that he took the prisoner into hiS employ, in consequence of his mother having a large family unprovided for. On the 11 - th• instant he went out, as usual. wi , h his donkey, taking the prisoner with him.— While they were out, however, the prisoner seized an opportunity of leaving him, and on returning home he nursed 16s. from a drawer. Suspecting the prisoner had Bioko the money, the prosecutor went to look for him. and round him in the gallery of Astley's Amphitheatre.— On asking him what he had done with the money, he said be had bought a pair of shoes, and had apent some, hut the rest he had in his pocket, and produced it. The Juiy fimnd him Guilty. The CHAIRMAN asked the prosecutor what the boy's habits had been, and he replied that he had, not long ago, stolen two silk handkerchiefs from his mother ! The prisoner was then ,enteneed to one week's solitary confinement, and to he whipped. Mary Jones, a girl of the town, was indicted for steal ing a silver watch from the person of James Kerr, a Carter, living in New-btreet, Newington. She was found Guilty, and sentenced to three muck' hard labour. Priscilla Moss, a gh I of the town, was sentenced • to seven - years' transportation for stealing ir silver watch, chain, and key from the person of Gearge Florence. Harris, for stealing a waistcoat, the property of Frederick Jenner, at Sutton, was sentenced to three months' hard labour. - - MEMBERS RETURNED. SCOTLAND. Ilurgh of Kirkunal.—Jamen Loch, Esq. Banjj'District llurghs —Hon. General run: County of Argyle.—W. F. Campbcll, EXECUTION IN .JAMAICA. By the Hector, trading vessel, recently arrived in the Thames, we have received the fallowing inte 'resting, but painful narrative of the execution, at Montego Bay, of a 'rioted criminal, whose desperate character, stained as it was With almost every offence in the catalokue of crime, had rendered him the terror of that }ma of the colony : " Yesterday being the dm, appointed for the exe cution of John Thomas Bent, convicted of horse stealing, at an early hour of the morning his Re verence the Rural Dean, the Rev. John Smith, and the Rev. Peter Duncan, a Wesleyan Missionary, who • had been unceasing in their endeavours to reconcile the culprit to his fate, attended the gaol, and soon after nine o'clock the prisoner was per mitted to leave the tell he had occupied,' and pay a farewell visit to the other two convicts under sentence of death for the same offence, but 'for the execution of whom no authority had been le, ceived. After the usual preparations, the mournful procession moved from the gaol, escorted by a party of the light infant!) , and fourth battalion companies of the St. James's Regiments, to the usual place of execution, at the River Bay, where the gallows was erected, and where Bent, dressed in white, was conducted by the Reverend Divines. •On arriving at the foot of the scaffold he gazed wildly around, and appeared callously in different to his fate. After a short prayer he was desired to ascend the ladder, but his foot slipped, and he fell, in consequence of the steepness of the ladder, and being so closely pinioned. The cords by which he was bound being loosened, be ascended the platform, and, after an indecorous manifestation of hardihood and impatience, called to a boy in the crowd, by the name of "fom,' to come and take his shoes, which he kicked off with much coolness. "'The Clergyman then commenced reading the Funeral Service, when he was interrupted by the cries of Bent for water, and to have the cap removed from over his eyes. A bottle of water was offered ; but of which having refused to drink, the signal for withdrawing the bolt was given, and the - drop fell, when the miserable sufferer fell to the ground, the rope by which he was suspended , not being suffi ciently strong. A simultaneous shriek of horror re sounded from the spectators, mingled With the half-strangled cries of o Help !' from . the sufferer, and the most piteous exclamations and writhings of his body. After some short time spent in re-ad justing the necessary apparatus—during which the attention of Bent was attracted by the solicitous care of the Reverend Gentleman—a rope was, put about his neck, and he remounted the scaffold, and with very little delay he expired after a slight con vul►►ive struggle. He admitted in prison that h►e had been guilty of a great number of heinous crimes, but declared he had never committed-murder. " There was a great , number of persons as s embled to witness the awful spectacle." fig MAJESTY and the Duke of 'WEL. I.IVOTON have Lady bad several conferences on the subject of the Civil List, and it is said that the }*Na has given instructions to the Duke to 'educe its amount to the greatest possible extent. It is supposed that the reduction will extend to emc-fourth. ' We rejoice to say, the concurrent statements from all parts of the countiy, satisfy us that the crops, generally, are plentiful and excellent—far exceeding, in both respects, the produce of the two last years. In this immediate neighbourhood, a great portion of the wheats are safely housed, in the beat possible condition ; and the weather still continues favourable to gather in the re mainder. A lirger firmer, on the Oxfordshire side, in forms us, that his wheat and oats were never better. We fear barley is a partial failure—although' there are some satisfactory exceptions. On the whole, however, we have reason to he thankful to a superintending and kind Pro vidence fur such plentiful gifts of the fruits of the earth.-- Berkshire Chronicle. CONVERSATION.--Often lie talked a great 441, sometimes even a little too much ; but he convened in a manner than which nothing could be more agreeable, or more truly engaging. His conv ersation seldom ran on light or humourous subject, never upon frivolous matters. Sometimes be amused himself, in a little circle, by relat ing anecdotes or' presentiments and spirits. This occurred always in the evening, when the day was closing. Ile prepiind his auditors by some solemn observation. On one occasion, for example, he began by saying, in a grave tone, 4 ' When death strikes at a distance a person who is dear to us, a presentiment almost always announces the 'event, and the individual whom death temoves appears to us at the moment of our loss." After this introduction he related to us the following instance :—" A great peno nage in the court of Louts XIV. happened to be once in the gal:ery at Vet milks, when that monarch was reading to his cOuttiers the bullet n of the battle of Friedlingin, gained by VILLAnS, in Germany, Suddenly, at the very moment, the courtier beheld, at the extremity of the apartment, the shade of his son, who was in the army With VILLA Its, 411 d exclaimed ' son is no Mire I , an instant after the Ki ng . named him among the staie.' Constables Niseetiony,.-.Vol, LVIL THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY). CORN-EXCHANGE The chief arrivals of Grain last week were from foieigh ports, and vessels continue to arrive every tide with Wheat and O.ts. This morning there was a good supply of Wheat of this year's growth ftomEssex.. Ktnt, and SufThlk ; the quality comes better than.last year, butroany of the samples, are tender. Of Spring Corn coastwise the supply is very short. The chit f part of last week was fine, but the two last days - have been showery. The Wheat trade remains r dull, and prices of all descriptions may be stated at 2s. to 4s. per quarter lower than last. Monday. InYßarley there is little doing. Bents - and Pease rrmain as -last quoted, with a slack sale. Oats meet sale slowly, at a further decline of is. per quarter since Ws day sermight. There is some expectation that the top price of Flour will be reduced to Os. per sack. • rnicxs ON HOARD or son.. ‘Vheat, Red (old) 4Bs. (.B*. Beaus, Small (new)...-s. .....g. --White (old) 5lll. 7111. -Red 0830) ... 50s. 5.":0. 1 .----- Tick (new)....--s -s. Fine Mil. 588. • (old) ••••a55.,375, -- Superfine.. 00s. Mk - Ilarrowlitew)-5.....5. -- White (1830).525. tiOs. i --- Fine Ms. nal. Brank -....1. --6. Superfine.. 70s. 74 1 . I Oats, Feed Zls. 255. -...... Foreign free 46*. 78.4. 1---,-- New *4. -s Rye - Poland 225. 27/. Barley 24s. 284. New --s. -s. -----7- Fine 3ot. 325. - Potatoe 25., 303. - Superfine New 33 , . 335. Malt 455.561. ........ Scotch 30s. 31s. - Fine 58., (3*. - 1ri5h......... 2 0 5. 24. Zia. Pea?e, Grey New 3os. 3%. Flour Town (per sack) CAh 655. -. Maple New 3lll. 4111. ----- Seconds 50. 3 . 55 1 - White - North Country 48s. Mil -....-.. Boilers 444 . 4135. Bran ARRIVALS OF OItAIN IN LONDON imam] LAST MIMIC. ____ ---- ::: -: (4 Whence. Fro Whence . i ;,-,-,. r p r ‘:, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Qrs. Ur/. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Poston - - - 300 - -.- Clay Colchester, ll5 - 333 .... 60 f 4 3!)9 ~1 1 larwleh - 546 - 150 tifl 565 A I.elgh 7Bl 10 - 20 20 54 - Mallon 3Ol 04 5 - .108 141 760 1 le.st ings - - -. 40 - - - Ipswich 4041 92 1f•77 - 65 - 7 477 cat 4lB 31 . 230 74 80 1 W 110) Newport Poole - -: . - ... - LI Stockton - -. ... ..- -. 10 Wondbr !age 135 74 ;-. - 8 i - 2+;o Yarmouth. ..... - - 110 - - - 1310 Banff' - -.- 830 - - -. nerwirk lixerness Leith - .... ..„. ..... - - 15 ..-- -.-. ..-......-.. - --.....- 2644 231 2304 1306 570 456 5314 I ItlMi. Waterford - - 23 - - -- FOIMIGN. Amsterdam 175 - - 290 - - Antwerp 4OlO - - 2,70 _ _ Archangel - 13680 -- ..- -- Bantiliolm Copenhagen 823 - - - - Dantzic - 315 - 30 - Dunkirk Elbieg 1990 .- ... - - - - Faab urg lB - - :40 - -- Flendsbuig . 5BO - Hamburg lt3l I - - - 225 - - Kiel - - .- 480 - - - Konigsberg 141) - -. 34?3 - 140 -. Lubeck l4O -. ..... -. . - - - Alaimo 570 Petersburgh 25 , - _ .... _ _ Pillau llll - .... 1050 -..- - Randers .... - - .-870 - - - it ot rerdam 970 - - NO - - - !lust erst e 1... - - - 4(1) - - - Spain 6OO - - -. - - - Stettin - - 11)0 .- 00 - Strulzu lid 5O 23 - 1344 - - - Wismar - - - 812 ... - - Wolgast 420 - - 560 - - - roast ways - - - te,2 - - 0333 net. Gov. Stores - -..- - - 240 Total 43341 355 2304 j 26999 795 718 , 8694 AOC: (LEGATE nye, T3sl—Tarci (WAN! 49, Must T.ITIr a GI il se ed , Lard, 331 I , om•n L I MO. 7—Sec Elt Al? —Rapes ells, lOU 718 . 1 fUI.SI •lirnnk, Nns Oi , ced, 0. SMITHFIELD MA K This day's market was largely supplied throughout. The trade with prime Beasts, weighing less than 100 st. each, as also with prime small Calves and very prime South Downs Sheep, w,n; a little renovated ; but other wise very dull ; with Veal at an advance, Lamb at a de pression, of 2d. per stone; with Beef, Mutton, and Purk, at Thursday's quotations. MOSS rzK STONZ OF 81,1111. TO lIINK Till orrALs s. 4, to d. d. Inferior Beasts llO 2 0 Large Latnhs Second quality ditto 2 4 8 Primesmall ditto 3 2 4 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 0 3 4 Large coarse Calves 210 3 2 Prime Scots, ft.—. 3 4 3 8 Prime small ditto 4 2 4 6 Inknor Sheep 2 0 2 3 Large Hogs 3 0 3 4 iccond quality ditto 2 0 210 Small Porkers 4 0 4 4 Coarmwoolled ditto 3 4 310 Suckling Calves 12s to42.eacli. •loutluloarn Wethers 4 0 4 4, QuarternidPigs 124 tolB4.each. • - survz.v, AO IMO, CLERK , it STATEXINNT• }feasts. Sheep and Lambs.' Calves , 1 Pigs. .2 ,842 V..t,t120 NO I WO ........ I _ . About •.2400 nt the beasts came up the different North Roads; &tout L'OOtroin the western and midland districts ; about 100 (tom Norf)lk, Sudolk, Essex, and Cambridge.hire ; .tbcut . froze Kent and Su.sex ; and most of the rein/tinder from the marshes, tic„ In the neighbourhood of London. NEWGA'r.E AND LEADENHALL MAIIKETS. At per Atone by the Caress., I. it. toil. it. 0 92 1 4 s. d. toe. d. cf ._. Veal 3 0 4 4 Mutton 243 10 I Pork Lamb ai. 4d. to 4s. 4d. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARK h"lr —Aug. 33. We had about our usual supply of Wheat (rain the farmers to.day, for which there was n slack demand at the prices of last Saturday ; not much done in granaried samples, at a decline of la. to 20 per quarter; there were two or three samples anew Oats at market, which brought 300. per quarter, but in that trade generally there was no change; Barley, for grinding, sells in moderate quantities ; fine Malt continues in demand ; only Foreign Rye now selling; Beans dull; Pease and Flour without change. New. ad. Wheat, Northumberland .......... 743. --- Norfolk and Sultblk 60*. figa. ...... —s. - Perwick and Scotch...—. Dantaig 645. 704. ltye, Norfolk and Sultolk .34a 384 Foreign a Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sufthlk...-4. —s - Grinding and Feeding 245. 30s, Malt, Norfolk and Suithlk... ...... —s. Ms. Beans, Small —a —s 40s. CU. --- Tick 176 Ms. Pease, White ---- (tray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 31s. --- Feed 995. Foreign —a. j Flour, Fine (per sack) At the wesentation of the University Ad dress of Condolence And Congratulation, it is said his MAJESTY expressed his intention, to some of the gentle men near him, of visiting Cambridge. Despatches have been received by Govern ment, announcing the submission to the Porte of all th e insurgent Albanian chiefs, on conditions favourt hie to th e independence of 'Albania. This arrangement has given great satisfaction to Ministers, as it will enable them im mediately to settle the Greek question. We have the pleasure of stating, that the boundaries of Greece will be much more extensive than was at first intended.—. Court Journal. The number of German artists living at Rome last spring amounted to 85 ;—viz., from Pru•sia 37, from Austria 13, from Saxony 11, from Bavaria 6, from Wurtemberg 6, from Mecklenburg 3, from Hesse-Cassel and Darmstadt 3, frOM Baden 2, and from the Hanseatic towns and some other little states 4. From other parts of Europe there are 133 :—vix., French artists 45, English 19, Russians and Poles 16, Danes 14, Swiss 13, Spaniards 10, Dutch 9, Portuguese 4, Swedes 3. - - Besides, there are from the different parts of Italy 491. The total number of artists living at Rome, in the *inning of this year, therefore, amounted to 709.-... Literary Gazette. itruntow.—On religion - BoNAPArrrE had only vague ideas. "My reason," he would say, 11 k e ep s me in unbelief respecting many things ; but the impress. siona of my Childhood and the feelings of my early youth, throw me back into uncertainty." I have already men tioned the effect prodoced upon his mind by the sound of bells, and, it is a fact which I have twenty times witnessed. He liked very much to converse about religion. I have very frequently, at Poweriano, in Egypt, on board the L' Orient and the Muiron, heard him take A most active share in animated conversations on this subject. Ile rea dily conceded whatever was proved, and every thing that appeared to him to come of men and id* time ; but he would never hear of materialism. I remember, that, being on deck one beautiful night, surrounded by several persons, Who were discussing in favour of this afflictive opinion, IlowaranTr, raising his band towards the hea vens, and pointing to the stare, said, "Gentlemen, your arguments are vain ; who made all that ?" The perpe tuity of a name in the memory of men was to him the soul's immortality. To all religions he extended entire toleration, and could not conceive how men should be per seemed on account of religious creeds. Among IioSA PA aTE's singular habits, I may cite that of sitting tide* way,' upon every table within reach. lie used ta * twat himself in this manner upon mine, resting the left arm upon my right shoulder, and balancing his left leg, which did not touch the floor, thus continuing to dietae, shah ing the tahle all the wt.ile, very much, o r course , to the itnprovetnent of my penmanship.— Constoble's Alitteelionh RESUMED CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE.BODY OF MISS CASIIIN.-(THIS DAY,) FIFTH DAY. This nicaning nt half-pliq ten this inquiry was - mire more ri!stimed, and inaging from the influx of persons ou the opening of the (lours, the interest appears rather to have increased than tlhuinisbed. Mot. Ottley, wifisof William Young Ottley, Esq., was called by Mr. Adolphus—l live at 31, Devonshire-street, Cavendish..square. - I know Mr. Long, and have been under his care for the last two months. - lle has constantly during that time used his lotion up , n me. The lotimi was used upon my chest and upon my face, and produced merely a little redlines. I have used.the same lotion by way of experiment upon other parts, hut it produced no effect. I rubbed my heal yesterday, and it produced a alight discharge. Several others of my 'family have used it, and have inhaled it for sore throats, and one of my sons applied it for inflammation of the eye , . I have ex perienced benefit myself, and my son, who has used it Only four times, has received great relief in the complaint in his eyes.. I continue to attend Mr. Longa and was there this morning. - The medical gentleman who had - previously attended the acknowledges that lam better. I have been at Mr. Long's when Miss Catharine Cathni has been thsre, and I know. that she was rubbed at the same time and with the cone lotion that was applied to me. There were several other leaks bring rubbed at the !same time, and the same lotion was aaplied to all Some ladies were sulked behind a Screen. I, having it applied to my face only at first, was rulthed openly. The lotion was given out in saucers. The ladies Were Waited upon by lave maid-servants of Mr. Long's establishment. By Mr. IVakley-1 have never seen Mira% Cohin'a back rubbed, and I da not know what it was actually rubbed with. I think she could not have b• ea rubbed with any other lotion, for I never saw any other used ; I think it was impas'ible. I cannot see how it could be possible that the lotion could be changed 50 times a day without my being aware of it, when I always saw the same bottle on the table, and when it was emptied it was filled again by one of the servants. I have rot the alightaat means of knowing of what the solution was comptheed, or in what manner it was compounded. I have washed the inside of my month with it, and it produced no rffset. I have no other means of knowing that the same solution was applied to all, thin from the circumstance of its being taken out of thesaMe bottle. 'The last time I paw Miss Cashin was on last Ft iday fortnight. She then com plained of being in great pain, and of being very unwell. I first beard of her death on Thursday week. I saw Mr. Long the next day, and informed hint of her death, and he said he did not think it could be posaible that death was closed by her back. Mr. Long said Mr. Brodie had been called in, and that he (Mr. Lung) had seen Mrs. Cashin after her daughter's death, and that she received him very kindly. Mr. Long did not say that Miss Cashin had been killed by toy other pructitioer. By Dr. Thomson—We each had our own sponge, marked with our names. I never saw Mrs. Cashin. The solo ' tion hall a pungent taste. Mr. Long said lie had not seen Miss Caabin after Mr. Brodie had been called in. Mrs. Cashin Kahl to him she hoped he would not - be offend- d at her having called in other advice. • I recommeOded that a Coroner's Inquest should I e hell on the body of Miss Cashin, as the best means of coming at the truth, and the best thing for the interest of Mr Long. To a Juror—l conceive rn.self bound not to answer any question as to the nature of the rolution, because pledged myself no t t o do so. Juror—Were you sworn natio do so? Waimea—No, I was not sworn, Sir, but I signed a Riper. The Coroner-4 must tell you, Madam, that your oath hero is an Obligation superior to any engagement you might have entered into elsewhere if you had sworn. Mr. Adolphus also told the witness she was humid to answer the question. The witness—l do not know of what the mixture was etnepounded. The nature of the obligation I entered into with Mr. Long wits this—l signed a paper pledging my self that I would not assist any one in, endeavouring ta find out, by analazation or otherwise, the nature of the volution.• I never took belie bottles of wino or . whikey from Mr. Long's, but I have taken home some tea which he gave me. - I never knew that he was like the person called thre leg of mutton woman—(A laugh)—whn sent presents of haunches of mutton and other things in ostler to induce persons to cry up her practice. I know of several persona who have been cured of eonsumption—Miss Chtistian and Mrs. She+, for instance. The taste of the lotion was not like what I inhaled. The ingredients are quite a secret to toe. I have known Mr. Long about two years ; I never knew him to be a painter. I volunteered to come here to give evidence on Mr. Long's behalf, hearing that other ladies were coming forward. Miss Sarah Elizabeth 0tt1ey....-I am the daughter of the last witness ; I was well when 1 applied Mr; Loss's mix ture, and applied it merely out of curiosity. I have used it every day fur four or five weeks, and it produced neither trumps, eruptions, or any thing else. It bad not tinealigl,fit sore s , eruptions,effect upon me ; I have seen Miss Catharine • Cashin at Mr. Long's ; I saw her for the last time on a Thursday ; I used the mixture on that day ; I did not see any other ladies use it on that day; Miss Cashin and I went down to the practice-room together, and went be hind the screen—no one else was with tut ; I did not see the lotion applied to her, but I saw her back on that day; I did not bear any reason why the lotion was not applied that day; I saw her back very distinctly, and I saw no black spot upon it, but I saw that it was coveted about the size of the palm of nay hand between the shoulder blades, with matter that appeared to hate been crusted and dried, soil a little matter was caning out; 'surround— ing this lion a redness or inflammation, but less than I should have expected from the appearance of the wound itself; I never heard her say that she was put to any unnecessary pain by Mr. Long; I have not discontinued the use of the lotion from having seen Miss Cashinta back. (The examination was going on when our Reporter left.) ASSIZES-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) NORTHERN CIRCUIT„—LANCASTER, Aua. 28. Joseph Rowbottom, aged 89, Was indicted for having committed an abominable crime. • The case was cleaely proved, but the evidence was of* description not tit for publienion, and the Learned Judge . having expatiated on the heinousners of the offence, sentenced him to be hanged, butt did not mention auy day on which the execution was to take place. There were several other prisoners tried, but their cases disclosed nothing of any public interest, and Chief Justice TIWDALL having disposed of all the Criminal r as e s will assist Mr. Justice DAYLXV in trying the Nisi Prius cases. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—GLOUCESTER,'Auo. 28. The Assizes for thin county terminated last evening. Stephen Bkhentan, aged 42, was indicted for stealing a lamb, the property of John Franklin, of Sainthury, in this county. There was no evidence to bring the charge home to the prisoner except the confethion be made to the constable at the time he Was apprehended, when be acknowledge 4 hav ing stolen the lamb. Mr. Justice BOSANQUET asked the prisoner if he wished to ask the constable any questions. Prisoner--To be sure I do, my Lord, but I would first wish to ask your Lordship if you believe the evidence that man has given ? Alr. Justice BOSANQUIT—That is a question for the Jury to decide. Prisoner—Tify Lord, he is not worthy of belief— his word cannot he taken, for if it was oreetatory, and it an swered tis purpose, be would swear " that every grey horse was a chandler's shop, and every hair a pound of candles."—(Laughter.) The Jury, however, gave credit to the constable's ovi demo, and found the prisoner Guilty. Sentence of death recorded, The three following cases were all charges of sheep stealing, and in every une of which the prisoners were each of them convieted on the evidence of the constables who apprehended them, to whom they velontatily made a confession. BONAPARTE'S BuLLETINs.--7--BONA. pARTE announced his entrance into Cairo by one of those lying bulletins that impiy.ell only on fools. '' 1 bring," said he, in this precious document, " many pvisoners and colours. I have razed the palace of the Djezzar, the ramparts of Acre. There stands not one stone above another. All the inhebitan's fled by sea DJezzsa is dangerously wounded." I avow a painful sent meit felt while wiiting these words front his dictation. Exeited by what I had just witnessed, it was difficult to re frain hazarding sonic observation ; but his coostant reply was —" My dear fellow, you are a ninny, and comprehend nothing at all' of the matter;" and signed, while he thus spoke, wkat was to fill the world, and to inspire the historian ! Our return to Egypt, too, lies been attributed to insurrection in that country. Nothing can be snore incorrect: these were trifling. The reverses at Acre, and the fear, or rather wise foresight, of an hos tile disembarkation in Jnly, were the true causes had enough_ of Syria. What should we have done longer there ? Lose men and time. Truly our leader had neither too many men nor too numb time at his disposal,- CV" stale& Atiscellany, VoL LVII. iE. C, COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of CaatunincE attended divine service yes. terdity morning at the A4ylum for Female Orphans, in the AVeattninster.road. Hi 4 Royal Highnesa is Pociiilent of this charity... _ _ The Lindgravine of 11!.ssr Mamma, attended by Miss STEIN, left town on Saturday afternoon on a visit to their Alaassmaat the Palace at Windsor. Previous to It aving town, the Princess Sorni visited the Landgravine, and partook of a chjeund with her Royal Highness. The Earl and C -.lntess of HA IiCOLIIIT, Lord ST. IletA:Ns, and a select party, were present at the dinner given by the Mike of CAMBIU' E to the Duke of Sustsx, on Friday evening at Cambridge Piccadilly. The band of the Coldstream Regiment of F.ot Guards, of which the Duke of Camino:um iv Colonel, attended during the eiening, and played several instrumental pieces. The lAndgrevine of IlEssz Ilostill:RG Visited the eel. leetion of the pictures of the late Sir TtloAtAs LAWRENCE in the galery of the British Inmitutiou, on Friday. General Bauuttawn had an interview with the Earl of AnyttuxEN, on &turd ty, at the F'oreign-oflice. The Ge neral left town yesterday morning on his return to Paris. Count DR Moralas, the Danish Minister, has left t on his return W Denmark. M. Ilnunxx is Charge d'Affaires in the absence of his Excellency. The Rinetian and Spanish Ministers ha !interviews with the Eat of AoranEEN, on Saturday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign /Mira. Despatches were received ye.terday, at the Colt,nial— , ffire, from the Hon. General PoNsotow, the Lieutrnant• Governor of Malta. Sir BototaT Prat. left town an Saturday for his resi denee in Draytnn Park, Staffordshire. Ytsterday. morning at half-past ten o'clock the KING viewed the troops from both the barracks in the (pi:Oran : 4k of Windsor Castle. Trash 11IAJEST1FA and suite, toge ther with the visiters staying at the Castle, afterwards walked to Sr. George's Chapel, where the Royal party at tended divine service. The sermon was preached by the Pow the musical service was Nares' in F. ; the anthem was, " Blessed he thou, Lord God of I-rael."—KKNT.— Their 111 4 tausrurs rode back to the Castle. The KING and Qintex were present at the public breakfast given at the Sunning bill Wells, on aiturday. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER, (From La Belle Assemblfi.) EVENING Dacss.--4 crape dress of a new shade of rose-colour. It is worn over a pros de Naples slip to correspond. The corsage is cut low and square : it is made to sit close to the shape, aid is finished round the but with double Jidda of crape cut bias; the folds ern on the shoulders, and are edged with blond l.►ce. Beret sleeve very short, but not quite so wide as usual The skirt is trimmed just above the knee with a large crape ronleatt, so arranged as to form a singularly novel snd pretty border. The hair is dossed in the Chinese fishion, and Ornamented with sprigs of moss roses placed on each Side, and a bandeau of pearls brought low upon the fore head. The comb is of a plain tor+oise•shell, with a very high gallery. A blond lace scarf is thrown carelessly over the shoulder*. The jewellery worn with this dress should be ofteld and pearl. MORNINGS linzss.—A peignoir compo4ed of jaeonot muslin ; the corsage made full before and behind, con fined to the waiht by a ceinture of white watrr.d ribbon. A falling collar rounded at the rods, and a tiiple peterine a!so rounded, are edged, as well as the fronts of the dress, with a narrow-pointed open trimming. The sieve, which is of a moderate and graceful width, is confined of the lower pat by drawings which fain bouillons. The skirt is adorned only by a row of trimming corresponding with that of the fronts, which edges the bottom. The 'hair is arranged in light bows on the foreheA. The cap is of English lace, and of a large size. It is decorattd with rogues of green gauze ribbon, tastefully minkd with the borders which turn hick ; the brides hang !owe. We have authority to state, that immediately after the interview between the KING and (kneed BAU nitANDt a letter of congratul 'thin to the French KING Wit 9 written, and that it has received the signature of our own gracious SOVIERRIGN. Wc understand, Out in order to save time, and for the purpose of complying with the earnest desire of-Louts Plume to have his authority recog. !list)" by the Government of this country, before that of any other State, no special Ambassador will leave Eng land ; but that it will be presenter' by Lord STUART DE ItOTIMAY, or by Sir F. LAMB, if he should be iu Paris.' —Court Journal. The Court Journal of Saturday, Aug. 28, contain, among nun►crouM o►her attractive papers—Per sonal Itr►nini.cences of Lady LvtsnitunsT, Laity NELscot, Mrs. num.:, &c.—F.,shiona►•le Tacti►s, No. 5. Memoirs of General L,► VA CTTE—Origillal Anftlitaem of GNOitai 111, Groat; IV., and WILLIA 31:IV. —The Homan Nobi lity—The Life of It MON, by .lont, Gm.r, Grand Stiguor—Royal Records of the Week, &c. We can state positively that the instructions given by our Government to the Captains of the frigates which have been bent out to !Lisbon and Terceira, are such as to convince Don Miatum that the British flag is not t► be insulted with impunity ; they are required to demand an apology from the Pertuguese Government, the dismissal of the Captain of the frigate which captured the British veoels, the immediate restoration of them, and a full comrensation to the 0W11,1%, crews, and passengers.-- li►tellipence. • • , ENGLISH very slig h t piece was produced at the Adelphi on Saturday evening, entitled The Deuce is in Jhr. Alba KkLI.Y played the part of a volatile widow with great spirit, though evidently la bunt ing under a severe cold. .The Directors of the Liverpool and Man- chester rail-road performed a journey from Liverpool to Manchester on Saturday afternoon. There were three locomotive steam engines, with a long train o f carriages, in which were between 200 and SOO ladies and gentlemen. The distance between Liverpool and Manchester was• traversed in two hems and five Minutes ; but, in conse quenee of an accident happening to the boiler of one of the engines, • the journey Erma Manchester'to Liverpool occu pied two hours and forty minutes. PR INCE POI.IGNAC.—About two year's hillce, POLIaNAC, who was then French Ambassador to the Court of St. James's, was passing in the packet boat from Dover to Calais. Whilst walking the deck, be observed a wretched being of a fellow-countryman on board. " 1 remember you," said POLIGNAC j " where did I first W ynne acquainted with you ?" " You saw me," was the man's reply, " in a house of recovery at Paris, to which NAPOLEON NO consigned you after be ball pardoned )ou; you were a prisoner on parole, hut afterwards made your escape; and you will please to remember, ton, that I won three small crown pieces of you over a bottle; you were unable to pay me, and are still in my debt tor them." POLIONAC turned away from the mean, n o t a little diseon• certed by his impudence, and shortly sent the poor fellow three louts by the hands of his valet ; but his creditor re turned the bl francs ofebange to' him. This individuai was a strolling player, and is said to be the person who re. cognized POLIGNAC at Granville, on the morning of the 16th instant.— Court Journal. On Wednesday last a travelling jawelley named MTalts, a Jew, arrived at Windsor, and put up at one of the inns in that town. flaying a fancy to join the ffolks tin the race•contse at Avcnt, he mentioned hi, desire to a stranger whom he met in the traveller's-room, and who very obligingly offered to accompany him to Ascot: Mvxas and his new friend accordingly mounted evert a coach which was just ptoceeding to the scene of attraction. On the way, however, the Jew recollected that he had left his boars, consisting of his stock in trade, Bank-notes, sovereigns, to. , in the travellers' room, en d he mentioned to hii cempanion that be thought he ought to return and plaee his property in a more secure place. " Oh, it's all right enough," exclaimed his friend, " it would be a pity to return new and Iwo your chance of seeing the 'races." The Jew, unlike the rest if his fra ternity, forgot the prudent doubts with which he had hien seized, and yielded to the advice of his friend, who, in glowing calor" described the humours of the mile to which they were hastening. Arriving at kk , tet, the Jew wet somewhat surprised to find that his Christian , hired, after alighting from the coach, h,d suddenly disappeared in the crowd, without even wishing him " a good mow . Mg." In the evening, hoWever, when !Byrn* reterned to the inn at Windsor, the mystery was explained, one . or the boxes having disappeared dining his absence, and froM what had occurred the Jew was convinced that his kind friend and fellow-traveller had taken charge of the most valuable :portion of his property, but widinut any inten. tion of. oceounting for it. The boar contained property in jewellery to the amount of nearly ttl u / ii . „ , ,lit he n s i i t r i lte na s t ev o e ) :A l l Bark-moot And sixty sovereigns. Information of the ery iven at he poliee upon hJr. stop the thief that i t oor street, r o: ll , ea e a t t i s il: l e ) c t le rl e :l t t -s t $ d o t , "s nt of t;hl:uagetlitithtreaoastllno::: t a b el:it;:s; W wh lt i e ch s il h i o e t a il n d s HAl.r.s told hiM by &wavered. NAVAL INTLLLIOS,NOR. PORTSAIOUTII, AUG. ISO. no w eavue, 10, COM mander Damien, arrived to-day kern Malta, from which place she sailed on the 15th July, nineteen days prior to the Hermes. She touched at Gi braltar on the 12th instant. The gatrison was quite healt by. The revolution of Paris, of the 27th July, was not known at Gibroltar on the 12th August, 10 serutinotta were the Spankh authorities to pievent the transmission of news unacceptable to !heti: non - The Lord William Dentin& transport arrived to day from the Island of Asce►lsion ; she kit that place on the 16th of July, and beings home some moorings and other 'stores. On the 13th of July the Ariadne .frigate pa►sed the Island for England, having under her charge seven India ships, the crews of which had evinced such mutinous and disorderly conduct, that the Governor of Sr. Helena had deemed it prudent to puts military guard on board •ome of them, and had been obliged to request Capt. Rennie to take charge of the whole to England. The names of the Indimmen alluded to arc the Windsor, Waterloo, General Kid, Inglis, Lowther Cade, Scaleby Castle, and Farquharson. The Brit °mart transport, Lieut. Woodman, agent, ❑rnived this morning from Quebec, which place she left the .sth instant. She brings returned sto►es sad invalids, and limited service. men from the*. 15th, 24th, 66th, 69th, 70► h, 71&t, 79th, and 84th regi. merits. The Branches, Morti,on, Master, witl► troops from England, had ►►rrived at. Quebec prey:. 3118 to the departure of th► Britomart. he pater rativrd eft. Plymouth on Saturday from Sheerness. The ilramble cutter was paid off at Plymouth on Monday, awl re-c3mmistdotted the following' , day. The it nowt, 10, Comma:older Johnson, arrived on Tuesday from Li, ton. His Majesty's ship Ferret sailediftem ,- Gibraltar for the 111editerratteuts 24th Julf. • The Falcon, 10 guns, ie removed from th.t Cape of Good Hope station to the , West 1111144 ; and the F.traurite, IS guns, is removed from the Medi terranean to the Coast of Article. On Monday, the Freueh hip's" e►:d the two Americo, ships , which brought over the L\- King of France owl his suite, scow up to Spithe3,l from CoweB Roads, um' Itaiird un Turstisy for Cherbintrg. Yesterday sailed thu cutter, for Nevt. The Rainbow, 28, wee commissioned on Monday last, Lieut. W. C. Estenu , t ; Captain Sir John Franklin is appointed to command her. She is fit ting for the Mediterranean. On Tuesday his Majesty's steam-vessels Comet and Meteor came up from Poole, to which place they had conveyed the late Royal Family of France. The Comet sailed the same day for Plymouth. Lieut.-General Lord Aylmer, the newly-appointed Governor-in-Chief of the Counties, arrived here on Monday, with hi. Lady and suite. They embatked on board the Herald to-day, and as soon as the wind is lair that ship will sail for Quebec. She was paid the wand advance of wages, on Monday. Lieut.- General Sir J.anes Krmpt will return to England in the Herald.. . . . At 8 0 1 'en( 1-41 ini 1 ►t,' Weaslo. b Haub mr--- St. Vincent, ltoyttl ,George, Gangeg, lEtno, Wolf, Columbine. . On Tuesday arrived the Corinthian, Chadwick, in 2.4 dam fr , n) Nevr York, and has passed mi to LOIIdtHI ; % he spoke the Swedish brig Concordia, elose off Sandy Ifcr,k, from New York. 'Passed by the Grant, Vc'erming, from Santa Cruz; also, on Thursday, the Crecle, Llendixon, from Rio tie Ja neiro, whence she sailed the 16th of June. Arrived the Nayarit) Rolls, from Shwa Leone, and psssed on to Chaim. The Abet, Gower, for the Mau ritius, and the Alfred, for Madras awl Calcutta, re main wind-bound. The homeward bound East Indi‘ Company's ship Buckinghamshire arrived off the Wight on Wednesday. The insurances effect() on this ship have been to an immense amount, as great fears foe her safety have been entertained for some time past. —Hampshire TeiegroA. INQUEST ON MISS CAMIIIN.r We have received several 14 ttets, containing in. dignaut comments relative to the in n quiry respecting the death of Miss Cashin. We studiously abstain from publishing any rem arks till that iequiry is finished; !rut we quits agree with our legal eerie spondant that the Jury appear to be carried into a great deal of discussion, scarcely releiant to the main point which they hare to decide. That point is simply this—was the death of Miss Catkin---a young lady in perfect health when she first applied to Mr. Longoccasioned by the 'wound which Mr. Long made in her beck ? and was such a wound a proper preventive against a supposed tendency to constanption ? Whether Mr. Long has cued Lady A.'s tooth-ache, or Lord 13.'. gout, are questions which are totally unconnected with the cause of Cashin's death. The letter of Sir A. Carlisle, in the Times of to-day, should be laid before the Jury, es it corrects an error in a part of the testi mony already ,received.-7Vine.r. The folloiviog is the letter alluded to:— TO Tlll l ,' EDITOR. Sin,-.—The report of the rni erti ii n ga at tha illtili4 st an Mist whited in the 2"iotee tit' this day,' contains a groan ini+reprettentation of my pioltautional. cantina; hot the following plain statement will enatile the public to ti a just value on such testimony So far from my having hail the professional Mc of Mts. General Sharpe, 1 have never vein hoer hat olive is; my life ; neither have I been one. consulted by letter or other reepecting her health. Mrs. 'Sharpe's father, Mr. Bryan lliCgittl, * distin guished literary friend of mine, tank nerfoiert dewing the last winter to express to me his great anxiety concerning Mrs. General Sharpe ) * constitutional and hereditary ten dency to consumption, desiring me ea see her on his ac count when she came to Lyndon. Areordingly, I re ceived a note tram General Sharpe, torpresting me to cell on Mrs. Sharpe at Fenton's lletsl. I did so an the fol lowing day, at bait-pot twelre, when I found the General preparing for breakfast, but Mrs. Shares was in lied, hay. rug been out at hate parties the previensaiglit. I was presently introduced' into a darkened eleepiog room, arid saw a thin vivarioni lady, Met. Sharpe, who treated my visit lightly, saying that it hat been oecasiorwil by her father's over snidely. Ste Coinleitisil of tent), and I think sp o k e ' of 'pitting * 1 blood. I was commissioned by Mr. Higgins so try to dissuade her front faelaionahle night parties!, and she Isrgiringl asked my opuion about drinking clarets I did not menthe tete minutes in the Ikeliing-roots,,.and on returning to the General at his breiltfast, I repeated is hat , had posed, end exhorted him to use hie infisetree „t 0 abase Mr. lUggines uneasiness.' The family we re iilf i p op the pita of making is visit near Seventutio, snit they protnired to consult We Chrighton, arid front that OM/ unit, *trout three weeks o s n ha t r h p ei e r w r a e s titr a n tiena t i me i ' a iite after w ards :n hisooan I hy he ic ar ir d A tli l . e a x t an l d i t •n. r ago I heard no more of Mrs, Sharpe, when I aeeidentilly met the General on the pavement in Cavearlish-ognare.— We passed without his recuileeting me, and even alter I hat; turned back and mentioned my name, the Graml did not recognise this asserted familiar et his ,household. At this meeting I merely asked how Mrs. Sharpe was, a n d the short answer, without further eoriversation on either e pcntigf r t i ye . ; Iflsittu'rit.iity:lirlhpaat:vlii:ngaialsaav!seatie4brrlitirlinealt:tiltit'elit it h . : t e a: p t a 't :t e l. l ' or le t t ! t h na i ty r i . o ole i r j t aayutl," is u te d e g a i j o . oglotili:fra.y.stesmh:iewn,ear:loliny,plaanindue:en the bones were de- Now I feel bound to s a y , in I merel y 'd ) d t h e opinions of her fath er , an d need my friewillge:de t tl i o r aro to present habits which were coneideresi injurious to petunia of a consumptive tendency. Sir, your obliged and liked'. it Langlirtm.plare, Au 28 *avant* Aug. . ANTHONY CARLISLE. As long as the Prin4e de VoLiqkdko.rit* it the head of the French Adminivrtition, t h 800 10 11 Pfint" entered no protest against his loins e4iied 117 0 4 4441 I ' l4 now he is fallen, tiviratils of gt) of the orflet•- hue ytned appli, , :utuu to Prince Amist, rtquiting Ott topro 'Nee the tegibter on which the Prince Ile Poiaiii4? j* ;n. fier t ib be edv,hauch. n r elto"point out the ftsf he hoick ttiihfas t it' vi