The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-05 00:00:00

.Ir, , art7 espied 4 sn'iodividual _without tact or talent to fin it. He -gave that gentians= credit for good intentions in what he had done, but it was neat to impossible for him whether he were au 0 ordinary medium" or. an estraindi nary one between the Phantoms and the Councilmenee-who could waylaid freely, and without reserve, orimmunitate with each other, and therefore wanted no ntaliunt...that he should net occasion inconvenient% and misunderstand. logs. That an impartial arid intlicendeot Committee might thoroughly and successfully investigate these somewhat complex points, lie had no doubt; but he was perseadeel, that, if , Mittrod to the Council, : they would not be tale. quetely invinitigAted. • This be assorted in consequent% of the debater which oecurred on the eight proptwitiona already ceemnimicated to the rotating, to some of . which, hut especially to the atilt, he had objected. It had been said ! that the Council confided in the capacity of the Warden ; in his capacity he (Dr. Birkbeck) did not confide. lie thought that front the beginning the Warden had die= played the most decided went of comprehension of the mi. tumor his attics, and of his relation tb thew yound him, and hart rendered himself,' by that-want of capacity, a con. tinual source of irritation. -.Ha did not tithek,with his Learned mud distinguished Friend (Mr. Brougham)) that the instances in which this . defeet .had been displayed were to be termed trifle*. They .were important setae Wean*, their necessary and unavoidable ceinsequenee,Waa to offend the Profeesora, and to interrupt the, harmonious feeling which ought •to prevail, and would have prevailed betwixt them and the Guinea: Other parts of the conduct of the Wartiee, which he would nut' then specify, led him to the time ennelueion, And, therefore, he thought the Courted unqualified to prosecute , theinquiry. - fie would. further titivate, yin proof of the same unfitness, the.vely extrema. dimity. manner in:which the Council had notodeio regard to charges,` 'deemed by a etudent„- against the Professor of Anatomy, allowing that individual, after having, by their first resolution, moved by his Learned Friend. below (Mr. Dentnart),:intended to put a stop to his presumption, again and again to urger his ignorant, accusation. It did indeed appear astonielung to him, reeolleeting the splendid, and almost m1'410110(1 tatintoniale by the. intimate of which the Professor of Anatomy was elected, that the Council could listen fee amomeut to the unsupported insinuations of an ignorant student; It was tine, indeed, that the mode of hitreleeitittne hail been objected to ; that, it had been, by a • •lefirned .Professor opposite, pronounced a job of Mr. Brotteltatn , and himself (Dr. Birk. beck). NOM , that :charge,' his, teamed Friend and himself could, -ware. it 'unwary to enter . into path. culara, completely extricate themselvee, and show that whatever jot% might hare occurred in that Institution, this wee nut one of. them. The fact was, that in addition to teetimortiels alhigh anatomical knowledge, there were laid before the: Council indisputable proof( that the Pro fonor of Anatomy had been singularly -sucotsful in ern. ting••sted reviving Anatomical &boobs. And as the Mi. versity ruse an' incipient Institution, and had therefore a school to create, he was particularly influenced in voting fur' Mr. Pattlemi, by his knowledge, of that qualification in the Profeisor. Ilia believed that Professor Pattison was one of the best anatainival teachers in the metropolis— speaking in reference to his knowledge of the science—and perhaps the very best, speaking in reference to his people emu*, misname!, and attractive mode of communicating knowledge, what but jealousy, or the desire of occupying the chair of that Professor, could have led tee the cruel attacks which bed been made an hie professional character he could not ditemer ; and what but a total unfitness in ' the Council, on recount of their being unprofessional men, could have led them to enter into the merits of the gun flint in the , manor represented in Mr. Pattissn's state ment, he mold trot pretend to determine. Being on all these greunile thoroughly satisfied diet the Council were oat the proper persons to make the inquiry, he should warmly recommend to the misting to give its support to the motion of the Noble Lord.. Mr. Ilitouotteet explained that he was surprised to bear that the meeting was charged with want ef temper, and he was 41110 surprised that lie hail been accused of using a threat. He had only solid that the Council would do its duty, as a Judge would du Idle duty. Ile slid not defend the appeal to force, but to persuatien. The Coun cil had now given notice that they would deal with certain conduit' as an efface ; and this WAS not a threat, but a .warning. Mr. Fatun said, that he mutt , reiterate that Mr. Ihmelmm hail (poken in a very violent mintier, stud had Aceentipsnied that with threat.. Mr, Watieueros said 'bet a Committee, fairly ap. pithittli t WOO the proper tabloid to which to refer this etilgect. As a Member of the Centrieil lie took on himself to say that the Weldon, the Professors, suit the Council, were equally to blame► in this business, A coneiderable ;maim) of .the blame was attributable to the Council fur not having drswn up regulations long ago, by which the Prafwelors ehotild be governed, the eonsequenn of which had bean that the power of the Council Was very limited. 'there- were valuable men among the Profetwors—lie at).- knowledgol the service% tit the Warden—but he still did think that the Council ought to he armed with power to redress grievances mid punish euerosclimento whenever they arose. He, 1/commended the Appointment of the CUltimittee by ballot. Mr. Ilitta.s said, that by the deed of settlement the can croid of the Professors, Ste. was absolutely left to the Council ; and he therefore thought that they had no right to appoint a Committee for that purpose. Changing hand., Unities, could do no good; they had already ap ' pointed IA of the most Women that could ise *ideated, and, therefore, to chum* others for a Committee coati have ne good effect. Tim Her. Mr. SIiNVASO (on the suggestion of Mr. Team) withdrew his amendment. A PetiestaTon then morsel, by way of ernenshoent, a re. solution 1(19 . 1%446m of the meeting's approval of the moo lotions of tith of June. Mr. CLatics objected to this alnendineni ; they had heron called together to consider the ditfeteeres between the Council and the Professors, and this amendment by no octane met their object. 'This auttaiiment would only be referring the question back again to persons who lead al. ready deeided upon it. They now bed before them the eumplailit of nine respectable Pridemore, amid ha did think that they ought not to get rid al it in such a way. A n ,.,Niiuln between the parties was wanted, and the Coln. mittee which bail been proposed appeared to hint to be a very ellieitelt msmleuen. . th. wen d 1, friVAStiOS'S said , at klie i Ward en would confer a great h e e e st on the Institution, if be would is. erifite hie private inters is to the publie interests of the thtivereity, Betide. whielt, however much stoical justice the Warden might have, he hail nut that eitiivitte in moth), without which this learned 4:01111 of Professors omit be thrown into a state of triutitly. Mr.' Itches tasted, that he hail always taken an Minted in the. Institution, and hail noticed all its proceedings ; mill suggested that, as difference* did exist in the Council mid among the Professors, he recommendtal that, avoiding all 'lrritating biliorystionv, the Prviprietere chanted appoint a Committee to inquire itito them. He warmly imp / meted the origittel motion, . There woe no other mode so good of investigating the subiset ite by Ce' immittee ; but lie seg. gested that it elititehl be eleoteit by ballot. lifetime confusion here emitted es to the courier to be adopted isi putting the question. Mr. P. 'Emotion supported the original motion. The math* then divided, when there appeared 11l for the atomilatent,atuit".o against it. Majority or the amend • mint, 34. Mr. Deem...et matfett the thanks of the meeting tee the Chairmen; sod *sprouted hie petit eatisfeetion at the manner in which the mertiog 11101 terminated. Ile hoped that this was the hegieniog of the unanimity whisk was so t h e e' ea lde, sod that the Uoirereity would flour%) for ever, iloisig imeour to its illustrious founder, and dint iitig to the youth of the metropolis the benefits of a useful ethicatiou. Lent Aevirear *minded the nuitirin, anal expressed his satiefactio at the manner in which the meeting lied ter. Initiated, lie could not support the tormoduielit, but he • give bet s tonfidence bee:lily to the Council. Before dig motion, ref thanks was put, a r it orzirrng suggested that tins Weriien *Muhl read a etatenieut, which lee Irmo lied been drawn up. of the finance* of the Uni versity. Mr. flame seeendingly read the following state. WitAS '.; ..4 iiSVO presented to the Council a report upon the st a te of the finances., After having made up the iwomnts to loot Mithouniner.dey, end from (lost ehewuuwmui I now speak. 't ht. 411*ga , 41 IA stir t,": fee will,. ...... ~.......„., X 1,014 12 b And Ow 4 MON upon ini•tottokato atooutit to 11,1410 0 0 Akint togotior Iv lha total onuoult uor darts Val 114 /10 (11141, P4OVA4IIIOf 1 , 41, Ke tit It lAA, Mi4llll - 113304 , 14A 1 , hiaArlt, or Ai Am' 0,11 , . thign, appoiwo OW- 1111,1111 w 4,kr i moug+ et lw.l d,.+1.4. al OW* b04113 , 110:101. 11 / 0 we* 1 , 11 , 141 •• Wira ....11114* UM*. V, I ,V 1 1) 14 4 Iladano 1447 be aorely token at i'e.ttru u 'rite rte oeipto Irma dos Stu/Moto in tin; first Kramon were 7,10)0/ , ; 141 tit,orootoi ihation thot which is al.tout to clew, they hay* incroniatoi 10;431)1., ittiug on improve moot of 45 per refit. (if this iota ton, 8,9671, hrluogeol 41 tho foto/ 1(I the 0141Atel41110ed of the esasiolialtment, owl t%rt-051/. haws pail, to the I , otofeamoric. It their* be no felling off in the receipts fruits Stotitotain the rreoi &onion, et the clot of the tiasaion—.thot it, at hiitienototter, I 143 I --after paying the Wit.o4l taproot& of the cetahliahawut, the guarantee* to the Profraeora, of it ronderate ortent tiro Langtry anti Itiootoult, to *iteration in the Throne of Anstorny, now in progreae, and all other lishilities whatsoever, there will be a balance in favour of the University, after making the above allow ance for unpaid instalments, amounting to 900/. In addition to this balloter of 9,5004 the portion of the laud opposite to the gate, which Is not wanted for the purposes of the University, may, it is believed, be readily sold for 10,0001., or may be let upon. building Items, yielding a rent of 5001. per annum. The regular expenses of the establishment, upon their present scale, including an allowance for moderate addi• times to the library and Museums, after the next Session, are estimated at 1,500/. ; moles the receipts from students this year have been within a trifle of 4,0001., the Pro prietors will see that, if there be no falling off in the revenue, we have the moons of carry . img on. the University for eeveral years. The increase m the receipt., which may reasonably he anticipated in the next Session, fron. the advance nude in the present Session, will probably make the income , equal to the expenditure. Mr. Huns warned the Proprietors not to believe,from the statement, that the fi nances were fl ourishing. e re commended OHM to wait and see the reguler balance-sheet, when it would be found that the University wee eating up its capital at the rate of 1,0001. a year. , .Mr. OAKUM explained that there was no difference whatever between size statement made by the Wanks and Mr. Ifume's observation. The Warden's statement, chewed diet the income of the Univeraity did not equal its expenditure by 1,0001. per annum; but there were great hopes, if the number ot students went on increasing as it had done, that the Institution would soon cease to expend its capital. Thanks were than voted by acclarnetion to the Chair man, and the meeting dissolved. ELECTION NOTICES. Colo9o Berkeley, Mr. Phi!putts, and Mr. E. Webb, are All . 04140ced for the city of Gloucester. Mr. utnu,, hit li. Willoughby, Lord Villiers, Sir J. Dasliwood, and Lord Norreys, for trittbrdshire—Mr. Ashurst retires. Mr. 1/undas and Mr. l'aliner have again anted themselves for Berkshire. Mr. Diaberly, it is said, will walk over the course for Abingdon. Other accounts state that no fewer than six. lndlvlduabi *lll op.. pose him. Lieutenant.tkilmtel Clayton luse started for,Oresit Idarlow in opposition to Mr. Owen.Wiltunno mut his souin.law, Mr. T. P. Williams. The Marquis of Chemins and the lion, Hobert Smith are again canvassing the minty of Buckingham. Mr. Lockhart, who has repreoeuted the city of OxfOrd for k 0 years, and Mr. Langston, will again ofthr thrir services. Sir John Maxwell otitis tbr the county of Lanark. Mr. Finley 'will *tart Bo the Olitogow district or burghs. Ihimbartonstii re to to be contested. The nominee of the Duke of Montrose is to be mimed to Mr. Colquhoun, of Killermont, 1011 of the late Lord Registrar. . _ Slc't'hornas Lethbridge has published an address to the free holders of tionierietshire, in which he stater his intention of re. tiring 'Vein public file s in (viisequence of indisposition. Mr. E. A. Sandford hss since offered himself as one of the represienta. tires of that county, Mr. Mackinnon' and Mr. It, A. Dundee start for Ipswich. Mr. J. Wells is again in the field for Maidstone. Mr. Matthew Bell has announced his intention again to start for the county of Northumberland. Mr. 'C. W. Beaumont has also offered himself as a candidate for that county. flir linger Greiley starts for the city of Durham, on the re. tirement of Sir Henry Ilardinge. . Mr. W. B. Manning has oxievased his intention not to offia himself again tor Penryn. Mr. C. N. Palliner retires from the representation of the county of Surrey. It is supposed that Mr. Holum Sumner will again be a candidate. . _ Mr. Henry Howard otihrs Winkel( for New Hhorchtun. Mr. 0, Robinson Is again a candidate fir Worcester. It is s n upposed that Mr. Nor,leant Onslow, from advanced ale, , will retire 'orti the representation of flulifind. It is believed that Mr. Huskisson and General Gascoyne wit be again returned for Liverpool. . . Mr. Davis Davenport hasexpressed his intention to retire from the county of Chester. Mr. W. Egerton is again candidate. A gentleman maned Kirwan hag started fur Oakhamplon. Two other caudidetes are spoken of. Mr. Henry Feßower does not intend again to offer himself as a candidate for the county of Huntingdon on account of ill health. It Is confidently stated that Lord John Russell will be a candidate for this county. There is also some rumour of lord Strathaven having otßred himself, Mr. Fellowes j jun, is talked of as oaring himself for the borough, when Mr. Calvert will retire, Mr. Charles Somerset Manners has tent an address to the freeholders of the county of Cambridge and Isle 01 Ely, offering himself as a candidate when the dissolution takes place. It is reported that Captain F. Polhill, of Ilawbury Hall, and W. Stewart, Esq. will offer themselves for Bedford. Sir John Walsh, Bart., of Berkeley-squaro, has announced his intention of offering himself as a candidate for Sudbury. Mr. Thomas Hymn has notified his intention of retiring from the representation of Hertford l and Mr. IL Lytton Bulwer and Lord ingertrie have ofihrod thetnselvos as candidater. Mr. Dun combo, the present biltruher, will also agebt offer himself for the borough. Sir It. 1 1. (homing, of Horton, has onion:II himself as a midi. date for Northampton. sir D. Robinson, one of the sitting has also solicited the,support of his friends. ' Mr. Samuel Crompton retires from the representation of Derby, and Mr. Edward fltrutt has declared himself a candidate fur the Vacantly, Admiral Sotheren intends Again to offer his services for the county of Nottingham, and a now candidate is mentioned in the person of .1.. K. Denison, - I.:Wq. Mr, Willoughby and Mr. &idler again come forward for the borough of Newark. Mr. fierjeant - Wilde is announced as a third candidate. Joseph Neild, Esq., of Drittleton-home, has expressed his in tention to otter himself for ClOppenhum. A gentleman named Posey has also commenced an active canvass. Two other can didates are expected to start. Lord Clifton and the lion. R. Watson are expected to be re. turned for Canterbury. Mr. Elliee and Mr. Eyler will again be proposed for Coventry, and with every prtamodof swear: Mr. ‘Valter Burrell, who It was expected would retire from public life, has announced his intention of again offering himself WI a candidate for the county of Sussex, Mr. Curteis resign., from increased infirmities. Air. Herbert Curteis is in the field, but nothing it heard of Mr. Shelley. One of the Cavendish family intends also to start. Fir John Shelley, Mr. Kemp, and Mr. Donovan, ire the cem. l*t irl ll 4;iisk e e w ri t :; is actively canvassing Arundel. Mr. Alder. man Adam; Is Is candidate for the borough. Mr. Penton Curb M and Mr, Showy, the present candislates for Shropshire, have intimated their liiteation to otthr themselves again as representatives. No apprellenSionli are entertained of aft opposition. Colonel Davies and Mr. Radom' again oar themselves for Wotcester, Mr. GritHtb, of Thomann., does not intend to utlitr himself as it candidate. Several new candidates are spoken of as Competitors for repre writing the Irish metropolis in Parliament. Mr, O. Moore, it is said, is sore of his election ; the opposition, therefore, will hi. directed against Mr. Henry (Indian. it Is said that the Re corder intends to oiler himself For the rep tOel)tatiOti of the city. Mr. Ilatiiiiton will positively start for the county of Dalin. The present Members for ',Wry are expected to meet with strong opposition. litutetisiti op is a close borough, belonging to the liertsforils. It will be contested...and, we think, carried by the independent eandidatc—Dubion Morning Register. ilintomai or Mhi.Low.—lxad Wentworth contests the borough with Mr. hp!mon. No change tier the 'better can take place,. Mid. Cm or Lownesintaim-.AWormaii Mammon, on the ante. reel of the Irish Society, will contest the representation of the city of Derry with Messrs. Hare and Fergusslin.-1614. Csitaleavatiotes,-44wd Donegal's nominee will be opposed in Carrickfergus, awl we trust with sitecesc-164f. We shall have lucre to say on this borough subject. We think before many years dual have elapsed, that all the close boroughs' of Ireland will be 01614,4'1011y lipenett—ibid, Cooney lourn,—There is no doubt but Mr. Shell will contest this county, and we tire haply to stature his friends that lie has every proirrect of succes....Mid We are authorised to contradict a report which Is current, that the 110 n. Henry Caulfield deer not intend again beeuritirl a ern. dilate for the representation of the county Armagh. Mr. Caul. field Is now en his way home from the cositniinsr, which by had been oliliged to visit on account of the extreme delicate state of hula litalth,—Netery Examiner. This city and county will be exposed to a vigorous faintest neat electiou,--Lbnericir Chronicle. We understand that Mr. (lerald Callaghan is eallVASottis the electors of this city.— Cork Chronicle. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPFAIS. Oirom thn Gazette de France of Saturdsy.) " A RN, Jur.r 2...—Thera it ttt.ilay a remarkable avowal in one of the minitterial journals., it it this— " "f he King can change hit Ministry if he is motioned that there are among his kohjsets men more capable of dire-ding the Administration of France than his preterit ailvitera ; and he can mite them to power, and all this without impairing him prerogative.' . _ " We do not say say thing different. " A report has been spread that an ordinance against the press will be issued, and that the Chamber would be pro rogued till December. "The Tribune, repeating these reports, says today— ' After leaving wetted to legal measures, and found itsell defeated, the hlenletry is supposed to have resolved to try force, and to obtain hy a coup (Pettit what it has been unable t , i obtain by tines and intrigue.' " We (lo not behave this statement, whatever may be the private thoughts of those who compose the &clue! Cal hind. The question rallied by this lout nal is one relative to the system of Government, and the Royal authority alone ran decide K. " After the ministry of concession, which was to have bean a ministry of Wititailiffinti lloyalty arrested the liberal ernie by a leinority id 'motion. We now want a ministry of direction and action. Events 411 tend that way. Rey alty will do all that ought to be done.—ali that eau be made compatihle with its dignity sad the interests of France. (Prom the Jelessoper des Chambres of Prithey.) " Arstowes of u$ N 10...-An English merchantmen, from Malta, brings the news theZ she Day of Algiers has secured all his treasure*, and that the ;trench will meet With great resilihtites at Algiers. Ifs intends to quit the iity, VW afterwards bloekade the Wroth in his turn at the heal of his numerous hordes a 1.1.4,,uir).. flu appears besides to depend on a war between England and Prance n cones tremor of the French colonization of the African coast to twine pooseselon of Algiers, without giving France the sedsfostron it requires.".....iluyelsery Gazelle. I 1 EM" " 0404....)4a55, Jvt.s• 9.—the per Cents , . lftlt tbe• Mr 4 Three per Ceut#,Sr atle. We. OW, i Notes' Moe ,AU 10e.; I , l , o ll ,l sl*ltish ik411,414 ' i Ittlhiall rte tea Pervietut es, 7t41 "arual) 1 0 4 )4 0 . 474, li . wigs go Lig ip i phoo wend 2.5 r. ltc.; downtowns, 4r, 300,....tAmrs ;fiihra qbe,' ' . THE MEDICAL ATTENDANTS OF THE LATE KING, AND THE BULLETINS. (From the Landon Medical atzelie.) Our last notice of the Royal patient at Windsor heft] scarcely Issued from the pretty, ere death bad at mice clotted the sufferings and the earthly glory of one king, and added another to the list of reigning monarchs. e • • • • • is Now it becomes a very 'important inquiry to determine what the real duties of the medical attendants are in such cases, both as regards their royal patient and the public. We assume that his Majesty's physicians dial fully under stand his complaint, both because there is nothing in the Bulletins calculated to countenance anystiapicion of the contrary, and because the exact nature of the disease (namely impediment to the circulation ',through the left side of the heart, which was the cause of all the symptoms) ' was described in the pages of this journal; and it would require an extraordinary degree of prejudice to suppose that they who saw the patient did not detect what tie were enabled to infer from the mere description of the Symptoms. Assuming, then, that the King's physicians were aware of the exact nature of the complaint, the question remains, why did they not name it? It is undoubted, that had . they stated that the King laboured under organic (Neese of the heart, and that the symptoms of dropsical effusion and difficulty of breathing depended on this—the public would have been perfectly satisfied both that his disease was fully understood, and that no undue concealment was practised. Neither, had this been done, would there have been any occasion after Wards for entering into more sped fie details than were actually given. Indeed, we may observe that the only difference between the Bulletins on this and farmer occasions consists in the absence, at the commencement, of some specific and verna cular designation of the malady. We find, by a, re ference to various precedents, that it never has been —and certainly it ;veer ought to he—the custom to lay before the public more than very general statements, as to the symptoms of the patient or the effects of the remedies. The course which we have pointed out, then, would car. tainly have placed the physicians in a more favourable light as regards the public :—let us next see how it would have effected the welfare of their patient. It rinnitthe kept in mind, that the nature of the theme was not incotn. patible with the perfect integrity of the mental powers and undiminished acuteness of impressions from the feelings; and that, ill both - these respects, the King remained to the last unimpaired is perfectly well known. Westated in our first notice of his Majesty's case, that an individual will oometitnes live for years with organic, disease of the heart, and . this is perfectly true; but tcaccomplish this end, or to afford any chance of it, the most absolute bodily quietude and mental composure are required. The action of the heart is not less.under the influence of mental emotion than of corporal exertion ;—nay, it is mere so; and probably, of the various causes by which morbid changes of that organ are hurried on in their development, agitation of mind is. most common.* 0 6 a • • • h is said to have been on this account that he was dis suaded from seeing his royal brother, the Duke of Sussex, lest the agitation had overpowered him, and produced alarming or oven fatal results. There is another, and more limited view of their con duct, as regards their own profession, to which we else think it right to advert. It has been aslced—and very generally too, though they may be the list to hear,it—why Sir Henry Belford and Sir M. Tierney took the whole burden upon themselves ? Mr. Brodie seems to have limited hum& exclusively to his business as a surgeon, taking none of the medical responsibility of the case—an inference clearly deducible from the Bulletins being issued without his signature; and, as the circumstance of send- ing for Mr. Nuasey to sit up with the King proved that farther assistance was required—why, it has been asked, were not one or more of the many eminent physicians, of whom the metropolis at present boasts, summoned to their aid ? The ready answer to this is—the express declaration of the Royal will. TIN late Majesty was always remark able for the retiring nature of his disposition, which, added to the indolent habits of. the later period of his life, had grown into something like tut aversion to strangers; be rides this, he was particular, almost to fastidiousness;about the manners of those who surrounded his person. He who forgot for a moment that his patient Was a Kiug, or pre ruined to carry the familiarity of private life within the precincts of the Palace, was surelo lose the Royal favour.. And when it is considered how much alike all men are on the bed of sickness—how many questions and examinations Princes must submit to from their medical attendants, which none others would presume even to hint at—when, we say, it is considered how much these things tend to level the distinctions of rank, it must he obvious in how tiiilleUlt A situation the medical attendant* of Isis late Ma jesty must often have been placed ; end we believe , that we are correct in stating that it is in the prejudice crested by some departure from strict etiquette-4mm little pail . . . . . perhaps even unsuspected by the individual hiiavelf —that is to be found the real cause of the absence from Windsor, on the recent occasion, of son►c of tho►s► whO bad formerly attended ,his Majesty. That Sir Henry Belford feared the influence of uny professional rival near the Throne is an idea which we believe to be altogether un. founded ;-'--perhapn no man ever possessed more entirely ' the confidence of his Royal patient, or combined in a more remarkable degree the accomplishments of a skilful phy sician, with the refined manners of the courtier.t • 'She writer Is evidently some person connected with the phy. 'Wails. Why does he not boldly avow the fact, that the late King would not sufliir any Bulletin to ho issued except to such words as he !Mosel( deemed proper + We observe that the distinguisgribtroget was the first to kiss the hand of the new Sovereign, and that on Sunday last he had the honour of dining with the King and Queen at Bushy, on whirls occasion no other guest was present except the noun, ben of the Royal Family, 7 its striking mark of favour, at such time. we believe was intended, and certainly was well calculated to show the estimation in which his services are held by the au. gust relatives of his deceased master, ills LATE MAJESTY. THE LYING IN STATE. It is a point not yet determines! on, whether .the ewe mossy of lying in state shall occupy two or three days pre vious to the funeral. We know that it is the anxious de sire and intention of hie present Majesty to remove every impediment that may present an obstacle, in any 'hope, to the complete and entire gratification of the wishes of hie people.' In order to render the union of respect to his brother's remains As universal as possible, the most effectual arrangements will be made ; and for seeming so desirable an object, it is hoped that the longest time that propriety and etiquette allow of may be names! for , the public view of this imposing spectacle; The admittance is to he strictly impartial, without tickets and without favouritism. But, although the admission of the public will belree, un restricted, and universal, the greatest regularity will he kept as to the order of precedence end it Is hoped that the immense multitude, who will lw anxious for admis sion, will by these means be gratified without accident and without unnecessary inconvenience. The whole of the entrance, iteirtmes, and peeve*, through whirls the public will pass to the state apartments, will be hung with black drapery. The following is a correct outline of the route through which the epectators will pass fo . * view the ceremonial if the lying in stile. It is arranged that persons on foot shall be admitted at the new door4ay snide by his late . Majeaty in the north terrace, proceed along the north ter race until they arrive at King George the Fourth's door way; then ascend a temporary staircase Atted.up fur the occasitm, which will take them to the preCenee chamber, through widish and the audience chamber (both of which tees) they will p rocee d :to the will he hung with black' , King's drawong-room (also hung with black), at the north end of which the body will be placed in state. The egrets will be from the ante.room down a st a ircase into • the '' Brick Court," through Kieg :lOW A tower , an d ou t f at Park-hill- No tickets will be necessary for viewing the ceremony of the lying in state, and we under s t an d t h at t h e b es t arrangements have been made by the L or d S tewar d to KO- cure at once the gratification and the security of the pub. lie, who will be admitted without the slightest regard to rank or favouritism. It is expected that the plan, of which the *hove is a sketch, providi ng a separate route fur the ingress and egreso of the spectator*, Will obviate much confusion and annoyance. It is decided that not more than two person► shall be admitted at once to pass through the chamber in which the body is deposited. King George the Third'. drawing•rootn, at the top of the r a n d staircase leading to the state np nt u neots , will be lined throughout with purple cloth, hanging inrich festoon'• The walls and ceiling, an►l door and canopy , w ill ! wawa no diversity of colour. At the eaktern end of this apart• ment will be placed a profusion or *. tapers in silver icemen, of the richret chasing, disposed with great judg ment fur effect, tinder the canopy, at t h e a b e r e nd of the apartment, the arrangement will er►trespond. • The Aide walls will be less illuminated t the wi►ole being so eon• trived 44 to irradiate most fully the bier upon which the coffin will rest. On each ship of this bier will he plated three wax remittal of extraordinary sires to insosive silver candlesticks. Tlift coffin w i l l h e co vered with it white Holland sheet and a velvet pall , hanging down in ample folds, and displaying the most splendid estutchttono. The foot of the ceili n twill he e►cposed to views. On the top of the coffin the Royal Crown of Hooter, and the Imperial Crown of the United Kingdom, Will be displayed,- the latter nearest the head. At the foot of the coffin are to stand two Heralds in their State dresses, to be relieved *Om time to time. On either side, at a eensiderable distance from thelody, six of the band of Gentlemen Pensioners; within these, on cash side, two of his Majesty's Pages. The names of the Pages in at. tendance are W. B. Holmes, J. Whiting, T. Batchelor, .Bogh Kinnaird, G. A. Girding, and Loades, Emirs. ; nest the coffin, on each side, two of the King's Gentlemen Ushers • and at the head of the coffin, in a state chair, one of the Lords of the Bedchamber, supported on each side by a Groom of the Bedchamber.—inodeor Express. tRICIS OV IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY I. Bank Stock lO2 St. Patriek Iniur. (per sh.) Commis, 3 ner cent. pm , . Stock, Sys, per cent. 29 National Ditto. ........... ..... Ditto New .--- Patriotic Ditto -- 4 per kit. lON Hibernian Bank 21% Goe, b.3i4 percent.... 03,Provincial Ditto .........., — Royal Canal Stock 45% 'Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal. Stock .-- Imperial Mine — City,Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Unice Deb. 4p. c. --.:Commercial Buildings — OntION XICHANOZ4 ON LONDON. jn MEN, Jt;Ns 20.—Two months, 6 10. Unix+ „ JUNE 20.--Three months, 6. 25%. *mallow, Jown Z.—Seventy-live days t 12 22.. CltitlifrlANll, JuNn 23.—Thrre months, 20. MALLS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 0 Hamburg ...... I 0 Brasil 1 0 Holland ............. 1 0 Buenos Ayres 0 Cart hagena.... 0 0 Leeward • lihands ... 0 2 Dublin 0 1 Lisbon .....«.«....«.. 1 1 Slanders . . I France...". ..... 0 0 Sweden I Otierruieylk jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0 xrlax WATMI, AT LONDON 11111 DOW 70-1101tRPW. Morning... 22 minutes aftir 2. Evening...4s Minutes after 2. .: • r tit fi r tio ...01010yn LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY b, 1880. The following is the list of appointments in the QtatEN's Household, which hare been just nada :-- LAMS ore THR ISlDeliAllbßa. Marchioness of WIMLISLIY. Marchioness of MAYO. Countess of name ti Low. Countess of CAwnon. Countess of WISTMICATIto Lady Outgrow. MAWS OF HONOUR. Mill OLIVIA DI ROOS. Mist Ens x. • • MISS COURTIMAY BOYLIE. Miss Hors Joutorrost. Miss MITCIIIILL. Miss SKIM,. SEDCIIAMBER. WOMEN. Lady WILLIAM RUSSELL. Lady ISABELLA WESIESS. Lady CAROLING Woos). Dowager Lady lIEDIEUVIIILD. Mrs. lIIIREISLET PAGE?. Mra. Hon. A deputation of gentlemen from Cheshire, headed by the County Members, bad a long conference this morning with Mr. linnms, at the Board of Trade. The Duke of WELLINGTON, and several of the Cabinet Ministers, had a long interview this morn ing with Sir R. PEEL, at his residence in Privy gardens. .Lisbon Gazettes to the 25th June have come to hand this morning :-- Datum', Juxx 24.—The Portuguese brig of war the Treze de Mato, in fifty-six days from Rio de Janeiro, and the Portuguese schooner brig Canceicao Feordoman, in forty-two days from Pare, arrived here yesterday. 'The Captain of the first states that when he left Rio the Itn. pertal Family were in good health, sod that news had been received" at Rio that his Majesty Don Pedre . I. bad been proclaimed in the province of. Pianhi absolute Emperor of Brazil. Five hundred Portuguese emigrants were quartered in different parts of the city of Rio. The foll Owing are extracts from the Reporter and other Hamburg Papers wive(' this morning : Wail:taw, Joss 16.—The Diet will be closed by the 2Stlt of this month, almost all the laws proposed to it have been agreed to with trifling atodifications, and hardly any opposition was observed ; this circumstance, which is not usual in public deliberations; would be no good sign of the progress of our Representative system, but rather indicates an entire submission to the will of the Monarch. This, however, is by no means the case, all the projects of lrw have been strictly investigated, discussed with prudence, and adopted conscientiously, as every Deputy felt the urgent necessity of enacting for the general good laws which have long been celled for. The general patriotism of the Polish Deputiei is especially manifested by the fart that they adopted all the laws proposed by the Govern ment setting aside all personal consideratione, when they found them conformable to the great interests of the country. Such proofs of patriotic feeling will not be un observed by 'the Sovereign, and will, at the mine tints, confirm the confidence of the nation in the wise measures of the Government and of their Representatives, Jura 29.—His Majesty the Emperor and .King closed the Diet yesterday, with the following speech to the two Chambers Representatives of the Kingdom of Poland—ln re— viewing the labours of your present Session, I feel myself called upon first of all to congratulate you on the happy unanimity with which, fulfilling a wish before expressed by the Senate, you have given a memorshle example of national gratitude to the restorer of your country, a sup phintent to the law respecting mortgages, which was con sidered as necessary, has been voted by you. By the law respecting the rights of pasturttge; &c. you will prevent nu merous disputes, and secure the peaceable enjoyment of l an d e d p ro p e rty. You have suppressed beggary, at the lame time placing pereonal liberty under the safeguard of the laws. is the good that has resulted from your deliberations. The Senate had fully justified my confidence by adopting a project of law which remedied part of the inconvenience of the law passed in 182 b, respecting the annulling of marriages and divorces. It is to be lamented that the Chamber of Deputies has thought it necessary to reject it, and to preserve a law which inevitably endangers the tranquillity of families, disturbs people's consciences, and the rev i s al o f w hi r l, was most urgently called fur. Your various proposals shall be maturely considered, and I Ihali cause my resolu tions respecting then' •to be made known to you. They will be founded on the basis of justice, of public order, and the conitant care with which, though far from you, I shall not cease to watch over your true welfare." Mumma, JULY l.—Letters from Copenhagen say, that the squadron for the exercise of the Russian cadets, which has been • there, was to go to Iceland, and after. Wattill to England and Brest, and to return in September. Travellers and captains of ships from London 'report, that his Majesty the King of England died on Saturday morning at half-pest two o'clock.—The Galati, with the news of his Majesty's death, reached Hamburg on Friday by way of Holland. - - CQYUNIIAUKNI JUNK 29..--His Majesty and Prince Charles Frederick Christian returned to this cityrin the 29th. The Notwegian Storthinq, after long debates, has re solved on adhering to his Majesty's proposal to contract a loan, for the purpose of paying a that besting six per cent. interest, contracted for with the blot* of Hamburg, if it can be dons so as to effect s;y laying to the treasury. Hastattno, JULY S. .--.I3ORISW.MILLi, YAW': Vous o'clocx...-011f Wheat market ia in full activity, and prices maintain themselves. The belt samples are eagerly sought for, and even middling and inferior quali ties are saleable. Our own consumers have become a little more backward in their purchases, not being inclined Ito give the prices now demanded. Of Rye the supply is by no means inconsiderable. The Lest heavy samples are readily taken for home consumption, but those of Inferior quality are heavy. Marley and Oats are also of ready sale if of prime quality; of the former, several lots have been taken for exportation. Number of Lasts imported and el. ported during the week:— Imported. Exported. ..... 920 m s ityot4o ........«.«.«.«....«...f :ri ....... 14$ 77 • ..... me.. '! .1 • Mutt Nate ...... r••••Imer••••• 9 ........ Woos 1 From the 19th to the Itbth of June, both days locluded, 79. cargoes of Cm puled through the Sound ; of these 29 were bound tor palish, 18 for Hutch, 4 for French, anti 26 to Rtirolish Danish, and Norwegian ports 3 were bound for Hamburg, I for Bremen, I for Emden, and of 2 the destination was not known. Weight. Rix dollars. Dantsic Wheat.........,......,....,.....,12 2 to 1% - to --. Pomeranian ....,.................. 124 to 128 128 to 140 Anhalt, white . ..... .. ... .. . . ... ... ..........1 18 to 124 136 to 146 --.—: red,..,... .... . ....... ......... ..... “HZ.I •to 128 135 to 146 Danish ~ 120 to 128 65 to 100 IpintliC Rye .......1 .........118 to 112 7O to 74 viand. 4..116 to 1 ( .:1 7O to 73 Danish., ~....,n6 to 120 sti to 60 Miltlehurgh Barley ............,..A..4... 08 to 104 0 52 to 56 Atiltalt 2B to 104 52 to 58 Danish 24 to 102. 4O to 46 Meckleuburgh Data 66 to 74 46 to 54 Danish 66 to 75 54 to 42 Pomeranian Malt —to 50 to 12 l'ease, yellow, Upland —to 65 to 75 Holstein Rapeseed - to 180 to 185 Funds in general are on the advance, u will be seen by the prices quotedbelow. July 2. • Anglo-Danish-Loan, S per cent.............- 71_ Anilloatturilan LOan. .0.0....0. ...... ...ow. 1064 Hamburg. Russian Lo an — Polish Bonds ... 126% Austrian Bank Shares ........1341 Austrian Metalligucw lOO , New Austrian 4 per Cents, ... .... . . Anglo Neapolitan ... . .... ....,............., 9 1% This being a holiday, no regular exchanges have been published; bill* have, however, been done as follOw : Exchange upon London, at two months l3 11 Amsterdam, at two months, 35 75.100 Paris It;seerns that notwithstanding the just, temperate, and-iu every respect constitutional opposition made by the great body of the parishioners, who must be the best judges of their own spiritual wants, a new church is to be erected in the parish . of St. Luke's, If this be done under the idea that the morals of the parish want still further purification, notwithstand ing that it is already abundantly blessed with two churches, neither of which is half filled, no notion can possibly be more mistaken or more absurd. If it be done with the view of perfecting the pious dispositions of the parish, the notion is equally ab surd. How can the religious feelings of i large and respectable community be improved by a step, the very first intimation of which has sown the seeds of lasting discord in the parish? For further particulars on this important subject we refer our readers to the Worihip-street police report, in The Sun of this day. We have numerous arrivals from the Eastward this morning, and the, intelligence from that part of the world is of great interest. The Canton lie. Olen are dated as late as the 16th of February, and they announce the important information of a return of the amicable intercourse between the Se lect COmmittee of the East India Company and the VICEROY. Although' the exact terms by which this resumption of intercourse had been preceded had not been made public, enough had been known to show that in all the important points the Com pany's Agents had been successful, and that the Chinese had learnt the necessity of restraining their extortions and taxes within due bounds.— One new Mandarin merchant had been ap pointed already to the Cohong; and the KING had given a decided pledge that that body should be restored to its original strength of 12 or 13 Members, or even to an unlimited number should the Agents of the Company demand it. A modifi cation of the duties on shipping had likewise been ordered to take place immediately, and 'the Com prader's fees, with the other taxes complained of, to he forthwith reduced. In consequence of this, the ships of the Company had commenced dis charging their cargoes at Whatnpoa, and the home• ward-bound vessels had taken in their cargoes. Governor Ix had previously issued an edict in the following terms EDICT, LX, MIIMRES Or Till MILITARY Daum, RAL Or TIME TWO %WANG PROVINCRII, lIRRIJIT IMO A rusricupus PROCLAMATION. "It appears that of late years the Clnton Ilong trier- chants have repeatedly shut up and stopped, and now there scarcely remains seven houses: "Yen, the late Heppo, reported this to the emperor, and his Majesty's pleasure was received, saying, If there be men of substantial property who are willing to become merchants, it is permitted that they make the experiment.' " I, the Governor, acting also as Hoppo, have already twice commanded the Hong merchant* to select substantial men, that their bonds might be received. The whole of the customary &es were to be remitted, 'and the servants would not be all o wed to extort a ctndereen. I likewise ordered that hereafter, when new merchants became by degrees numerous, and there was no impediment to public affairs, then if a merchant were already inadequate he might be allowed to petition, with a request to retire. " Supposing that the merchants are not all to be fully acquainted with this, or will net come forward from en apprehension that it will be necessary to expend large sums of money, and that after they had become merchants they would be unable to retire, I therefore issue these commands to the merchants, people, &e., for their full in formation. " If there be men of substantial property who are wil ling to become !long merchants, let them forthwith re. pair to my gateway with their petitions, and I will imme diately order an investigation into the real parts, and grant permission for them to become merchants. The whole of the fees at the Iloppo's office shall be altogether remitted, and on becoming a merchant it will not be necessary to upend so much as even a thread or a hair, which will be a great benefit to their capital. After they become mer-, chants, if they are really unable to manage their business, are of no benefit to • the public affairs, and if the Officers of the Government all dislike them, they may retire' of their own accord, without requesting leave to retire. " I, the Governor, from a desire to reinstate the af- Girl of the Hong merchants, do not dee►n it a trouble to inculcate this impressively by a perspicuous proclamation. " You, merchants and people, must be careful not to cherish suspicious doubts, and look about, without coming forward. " Do not oppose.. " A special Proclamation. Taou Kwang, 9th year, 11th month, 6th day." By' way of the Cape we have this , morning ac manta from the Swan River Settlement. A census had been taken, and the number 'dem& in the eolorw was found to be 1,500. This included the cimil and military establishments, and the crews of the ship ping in the harbour. The situation of the eolony ,for commercial intercourse, is allowed to be unri valled; Several ships' had touched on their Way to and from India, and Cockhuin Mettler waSconsi-, dered by ell naval men as Avery secure harbour; the entrance' was, however, narrow. Gage's Roads were considered'unsafe when the wind blew from N. W. The natives, it was agreed by all who had traversed • the country, were few in number, endironternptible as to their means of annoyance. They were very familiar withthe settlers when they met them, even when single. They were nearly naked; were much , alarmed at approaching the dogs, . horses, and horned cattle; very averse to .having•their females seen, and are great and expert thieve.. The town of Freemautle consists for the most PM of tents, but contains several good wooden houses. Perth bad several houses and public offices, neatly built of wood, and a temporary chureh had been erected, at which Archdeacon Score, who had landed there on his- way to India, pdp. formed divine service twice every' Sunday, The Colonial Chaplain had, arrived out. : _There was not a single beast of prey except the native dog, a very cowardly anion's], o nly dangerous . to sheep and poultry, and ve ry ieldom seen. The only quadrupeds of chase were three or four kinds of kangaroo and the kangaroo. rat. Two or three varieties of poison. owl maces and scorpions were also reported to have heerYseert. The musquitos were eery troublesome just a f ter sunse t, and ants were numerous in some places. LAW I NiEtLIGENCE.--(T courty OF KING'S BENC' O.I.IIIIII.I24C,—WARDLIE V. BABY This was an action brought by the plait son of the celebrated Colonel Wardle, to rem of 271. which he had lost in a common situated at No. 5, Pickering's-court, St. Jilt the defendant was the proprietor. Mr. Gnat;Er (with whom was Mr. Steers plaintiff's case, from which it appeared tl' of March last the plaintiff went to the h lug's-court, about half-past twelve o'clock he found's pirty, over which the defendant playing at "French Hazard." He was also ' them in the game, and very shortly afterw. self minus Ova 51. notes and two sovere naturally suspected that all was not fair, at examine the dice, this however the defendan fused, aed assured him that he had lost hi fairest 'manner possible. The plaintiff, hog, tinted there had been foul play, and the n, sent a friend to the defendant, and made a the money that he had lost restored to hi tion was refused, and he therefore was advi present action. The principal witness in support of tlu was' an . Mailman, named O'Brien, who eross-examination, that he had formed' navy, but he did not now receive i age was 38, and he had been a frequent houses for the last eleven years, but whether or rot he visited them now. it was on the 10th of March that the pt money, as he (witness) had himself los. before, to recover which he brought ay' action, however, was compromised. W gave his address at No. 1, Poland-street, live there. • Mr. CURVVOOD addressed the Jury for he trusted they would never give the plaint such evident* as he had produced that•slai. might, if they pleased, just as well have made for 5001., there would have been no Opp& tradictiog the fact. •• • Mr. Justice PARK! ' summed up. Hia the Jury that the action was brought mulct of the 9th of Queen Anne, which empowt that lost money in common gaming -houses, by an action at law against the, proprietor provided the action was brought within menthe afterwards. The only questiot them to consider in the prevent case was, lose the money he.now sought to recover ThesJury immediately returned a verdie' tiff—Damages 27/. COURT OF COMMON !MUTH V. 11111CRDAX. This was an action brought by the pl living at Isleworth, against the defendant stun of 131. I le. 7d., the amount of a bread. The only witnesses called were plaintiff, who proved the delivery of thi plaintiff's attorney, who proved the adm on the part of the defendant. Verdict for the plaintiff for the full QM POWELL V. nanz. This was an action on a bill of exchangi by the plaintiff and accepted by the defenf Verdict fur the plaintiff for the full anv . . A Mr. MACDONNILL, it 18 88 himself for the representation of Durban Sir H. HARDINGIt..... Carlisle Journal. RESIGNATION OI? Mlt. ICEK stop the press to aunounce that our respeci tive, Mr. KIXEWICU, has resigned.—E7 A new candidate for the yeprese, Angus burghs has appeared in the pet Eon, Esq., of Rossie, the gentleman so sporting circles under the name of Cal LINDSAY had previously paid his respeci in Montrose. Mr. SMITH, from Londoi, Provost Jautesorr, of Montrotte has also to the Breobin Town Council, to offer hi.. tional candidate for the representation.-.D' .ELECTION NOTICEBO--The of a dissolution of Parliament has led to ing movements. Sir Jonsr MA XIVICL! self as a candidate for the county of Lam with muckpleasure, from au analysis of will be returned by a decided majerii whose services will be of material conseq, tent in the approaching discussions • India and China question, hat been prey , for the Glasgow district of burgh.. th successful. Mr. CAlienstr,, of 4lythir constituents in Dumbarton by hie cond Session ; and be has, besides, no chance Dumbartonshire is also to be contested. the Duke of Mortritose is to be opposed Qf7NOVN, of Killermout, *on of the late If we may judge from the proceedings ' 4 ing on the subject of the distresses of the fluence of the Duke of MowriOtir - .. , ' g reatly in Lennox.— Glasgow Chronicle. The Middlesex Sessions comm morning before F. CONS?, Esq. The Court pied all the morning in administering .to the gistrates assembled the Oaths of Allegiance anti to his present MAJESTY, and reading 'several Acts of Parliament* for the suppression o f vice and the quelling of riots. STATE OF TRADE.-13tainess gel .iltlifax may be said to have been brisk last with improving prices, and short wool bearing further advance. —Halifax Chronic! BRADFORD.—The demand at Br* worsted stuffs continues brisk, and pri , fairly said to have assumed from bd. to advance from their lowest average, whieli, marked, is almost wholly caused by the the cost of the raw msterial.—Hohfits • ACCIffLBRATIONOF THE NORTHSPI —An application has been mode by the the respectable inhabitants of Thurso, and neighbourhood, to Sir Davin Wruneartuss7, putt' Postmaster-Generil fur Scotland, sad' him to the head office in London, cornpleininf necessary delay which exists at present in mail between Inverness and Thurso, and lib' every small increase of speed from Taira, and the time allowed en the road, the mail cad Thurso some hours earlier than at present, vi ring any additional expense. By delaying at the despatch at Thurso an hour later, a day ' in answering letters southward. It is now pected that the accommodation which to enjoy, by an earlier arrival of the London will he extended to the northern -count . " they will all co-operate in the applications!' Government for this purpose.--invernese MELANCHOLY ACCIDZST..---A Uniting event ocurred in Bristol on Tuesday party of individuals proceeded in a boat friends on board the ship Ann, lately arri: sad now lying at Kingroad. On their rettsrot, quence of having been too liberally treated 4* quarrel arose between two of the party, just tered the river, and the boat was upset, by two men, three women, and a child, were • boatman and two of the ship's-crew,,who o'ft' as passengers, swain on shore. The bodies:P' and the child were picked up the same evening PAINFUL DISTKESs IN THE ,kl. IGO Hoop or SHANACIOLIAN, IN THIS COUNTY, (P7l —Tlw state of misery to which this district It. duced, by the present scarcity and consequent provisions, is indescribable So panic-struck are who have been, at all times, disposed to carp lieve the labour ing and pourer classes, that been liberally offering them their cattle to cravings of exhausted nature. At a rneetiti respectable parishioners, held on hleuilsys i n s o Chapel, the Very Rev. Dean ill'llasta - na is several resolutions were passed, and ai 1 entered into to purchase a quantity or "1"-O. those en the spot, capable of relieving t h human misery around them, are but feu''it the resolutions went to instruct the Veil Chairman to appeal to the absentee proprietor 0 ,0 for their prompt assistance towards rnitigatiofft., of their tenantry, and to save themselves ;,,a) othetwise, prepared to meet weightier looter T a al result' of allowing them to sink under the ' 1 17,0 what would be equally afflicting , driving the desperation and despair.—Linterich FeePin9 A veteran General and friend o f the 1 1 losopher Kam., when in his 80 th year, nsfratc7il girl of IH. While informing his frie nd (if e e " I don't think I have to hope for any pOW.tr tainly not," replied Kai•vr, " but to jear. 'HIS DA (, NCH. .ItYrrr. 5,4 daintiff, ate o recover tint ton gaming James% oft! Steers) atatid that on the' e house in ck at night, w last was per' lso induced to. wards found 'ereigns. He , and demo , • Want positivel t his tnoney however, War e next Moroi t a demand to him, this a elyiaed to b the plaintiff's rho _ stated, to Indy 'been' la c half-pay , uenter of could ssl w. He wti • r plaintiff lot r lost 4'71. 11). 3 t an actioal Witnese .eet, but bit to for the d laintiff a r day. - Tba 4 made their Ipportuuity, His Lora* under 01 • powered oP 'user, 11) for of such 4, 0 Ilia Oree Rion there/ 04 as, did at*, p rer ? .rdict for ail , =-- PLEAS. plaintiff, le , [ant, to , f a bill deli rere the sue' ;': the bread ; dmisaion of tid t , • amount. Inge for 014 fendant. , amount said, rag' utm, in 11l rY ICs ~;s• • 4 EKEWlellet espected Pow' resentatioP person Of ' so celebralsde Captain Wl', ' pects to thit' doni,)eaar op. ccols' also paid his r himself as s s 0.--Dundits e to active e_ ta . KIX 4000. 11°. ,„7" f Lanark. • of the vole% c,rify. Of. nsequence le lA respeolog ° Irevaileige s lie will ti ts thswood,d, )n d uc t'durt 'ince for 01 YY ed. Tae O. pposed by Pr' tte LOAD BIG g. Of the count:; ;' f the counlnt greatly en 17 t. 4 rho Ig e .t o uB sn gian Cf or e er j: 17 s : ion itt 'nest; gene brisk last wool an , ChroniCle , d at Bradfo nd prices Ott 41. to Tid‘ which, it Or y the great ifits ChrtNit" °RV-11004 r the rso, and its it( • maximal, ' 134 od, ea& foils; . complaining a • lent in 00110/ 1, and aboWili Tab!, awd hi mail could present, with' laying at rhea a day wool I is now tOnf d Yich Edluhurgn, the London 0 A counties, 0 " notion* noW, n Tuesday sO n t a boat their ettlr% sly treated 4 1 1 ", party. just ~4 upset, by Iva were drop' P; w, who werf he bodies of *:{11