The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-16 00:00:00

A. D'ASSIGN Y. f ,h LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER gill son the ii de gill be tore was and p 10 -eplY not ::ord' rniog Aga. Sore. roved that ioua' RAILWAY. Nits, ttt ATahe conducted eleven rersOnsi, in two bands, t4l the river, two of whom were officers. They were 4 limediately sent to Algiers. At last, at four o'clock in the morning of the 20th, ‘ 4 e Arabs, with whom I had lodged with a part of my 1 / 1 1 ',, Plc, collected us, in ord er t o con d uc t us to t h e r i ver tieube ra k, and consign us to the hands of the Dey's ° lficers, whom we met a little on this side of the river. One of them, who spoke French, told us we were very for 14nate in escaping the massacre ; that twenty heads had 141Feady been carr i e d t o Al g i ers ; an d t h at people peke of a ! t ill greater number. This information stnng us to the lean, and formed, during this sorrowful march, the sub l_fet of our pa i nful conversation. We passed the night on Ca pe Matifoa. Next day, at about. lour o'clock in the eveni ng, we entered Algiers, !hd "."..orted by Turkish soldiers, foll owe d b y a nutner :,us crowd. They conducted us of the Pal ace o f ,be our . misfort,- Dey, where the dreadful spectacle u A head ',es struck our tyres in all its horrible truth . of our comrades were exposed to the eyes of a -s populace. Many of us could not support this Iketaele of grief, and fainted. After tea minutes pause th eY conducted us to the slave prison (bagne), where we found twelve of our people, who, added to the seventy-four with whom I was in company, are as yet the only relics Which I have been able to collect from this dreadful ship ltreek. IThe Consuls of England and Sardinia had demanded an 4t ldience of the Dey, to ask that the Staff should be lodged at their houses; but We entreated them not to stir in the katter, Our intention is always to remain with our hien, and to share in every respect their ill fortune. The COnsul of Sardinia has undertaken to advance the lav e heeessary for the support of the two cr ews . We 4 kve settled the expense in the most orderly and economical lornner possible. The, bey himself sent us, on the day of our arrival, the ttrtiries which our first necessities required. I have the honour to request of your Excellency the rank bf Ensign for Messrs. Angier, Bonnard, and Cossade, eleves of thifirst class, and the continuation of the rank of En- Sign for M. Darnel, now Assistant Ensign. We owe to the care of these gentlemen the good order which has never ceased to exist among oar sailors. Lattly, I conclude, Monseigneur, by requesting of you aq advanez, either in rank or pay, for all the men in both trews, The Maltese, whose devotedness saved us all, has, by his Noble condact, sufficiently attracted the attention of your Excellency to render it unnecessary for me to remind you have the honour to be, &c. • P.S.—Mons i neur I had just terminated my report, ‘v ben one came and informed me that two men had suc 'eeeded in escaping from the fury of the Arabs. In the first moments of effervescence, one of them seizing a fork Is said to have plunged it in the neck of him who came to h aving him, the other to have taken a hatchet. After ',aviog long defended themselves, not being able to resist the still increasing number of their assailants, they took t° flight, after wounding several Arabs. They wandered sever a l days in the mountains, feeding upon roots; at last, They came and delivered themselves prisoners into the hands of the officers of the Dey, who caused them to be conducted to Algiers. 1 think that - the deCoratiOn of the Legion of Honcur *ntad tilt be misplaced on the hearts of these brave men, who, besides the sufferings they have endured, have, by their previous services and their good conduct, always de served the applause of theii superiors. The one, of the brig Aventure, is named Duchamp (Pierre) quarter-master of the 44th company. The other, of the brig Sylene, is called Poudrova (Gull , , aurne), a sailor of the third class in the 6th company. Ohre follows the names of the shipwrecked sailors in the bagne' at Algiers, on the 23(1 of May, to the number of 79.) (From the National.) THE FRENCH FuNDs.—Before the opening of the Ex change the Rentes seemed likely to fall. They were of fered at 76f. 90c., and even 76f. 85c. were given. The first price, however, was 77f., but they fell immediately, and without much business being done to '76f. 70c. From this quotation the Rentes rose again pretty rapidly to 77f. 25 c., and there were sellers at this price at the close of the house. The Five per Cents. opened at 103 f. 50c., and closed at 103 f. 65c. The Emprunt Royal d'Espagne rose much from 801 to 82k. The Rente Perpetuelle opened at 73 and rose to 73i. The Hayti Loan expe rienced a marked improvement from 390 f. to 430 f. The rise of a few centimes of the Rentes is of no great importance. Still we observed that it was brought about with much difficulty, and principally by purchasers for ready money. (From the Marseilles Journal.) At three o'clock yesterday afternoon, the 6th of June, Lis Britannic Majesty's corvette the Wasp anchored at Endoume, after 13 days' passage from Malta, having been delayed thus long by contrary winds. She brings intelli gence that, several days before Ler departure, the English Admiral. bad returned to port, and given orders to send six thips of the line, as well as several frigates and corvettes, to Algiers. This squadron sot sail immediately for that destination, but the Admiral's flag-ship hat remained at Malta. (From the Manchester Mercury of Tuesday.) In consequence of its having been publicly announced for a week or two in the newspapers, that the Directors of the Liver pool and Manchester Railway intended yesterday to proceed in a 'carriage, propelled by a locomotive engine, from Liverpool along the whole length of the line, to hold their first Board in Manchester, a great concourse of people assembled about the bridge at Oldfield-road, the Cross-lane Bridge, and elsewhere , near the Manchester end of the line, to welcome them ; and had the weather been at all favourable, there would, no doubt, have been a vast assemblage, so great is the interest felt in this stu. Dendous undertaking. At five minutes past eleven the Directors And 'some of their friends, with the resident engineers, in all Slant forty, arrived in two carriages, and were received with the loudest acclamations by the assembled multitude at the bridge "" s sing Oldfield-road, where they alighted. Of the Directors present we noticed Charles Lawrence, Esq., the Chairman of the Beard ; Joseph Sandars, Esq., Robert Gladstone, Esq., Hard- Tan Earle, E sq ., J a m e s Bourn; Esq., David Hodgson, Esq., j v anles Cropper, E s q., Richard Harrison, Esq., Charles Tayleure, Wm. Wallace Currie, Esq., Rotherham, Esq., and Henry .sooth Esq., the Company's Secretary. On alighting from t he carriages, several of the Directors shook Mr. Stephen nh the Engineer of the Railway, by the hand, and very werr.nly congratulated him on the success of his efforts, ob. serving that their passage had exceeded their most sanguine "Pectations. The engine used on the occasion was a new ones constructed by Messrs. Sttphenson, and designated the Arrow. In addition to its own weight, with its appendages for the supply of water, &c., seven tons, it drew behind it seven ""aggoris laden with stones, weighing twenty-seven tons ; behind t hese were stationed two coaches, containing the Directors and their friends, weighing five tons more, making a total weight of t hirty-nine tons. 'With this weight the engine compassed the distance (rather snore than thirty miles) in two hours and one nunute, exclusive of nineteen minutes taken up in stoppages, for the necessary supply of fuel and water. The Directors started from the Liverpool end of the line at a quarter before nine, hay. leg breakfasted in Liverpool, and not in Newton as had been represented in the public prints to be their intention, and alighted at the Oldfield Road Bridge at five minutes past eleven. From thence they proceeded to the counting-house of Gilbert Winter, Isq., one of the shareholders of the Company, where they re ceived reports of the progress of the railway; the bridge over the Irwell ; the viaduct over Water-street; and the warehousing now erecting by Mr. David Bellhouse, jun. ; with which, we understand, they expressed themselves perfectly satisfied. The Directors after Wards partook of a cold collation with Mr. Winter, and at five o'clock they again ascended the carriages at the Old field Lane Bridge. It had been arranged that they were to have departed about three o'clock ; but some trifling repairs being re. quired by the engine, it was not until five o'clock that it was ready to convey them. After clearing the Cross Lane Bridge, to which place they proceeded at a very moderate rate, the engine, which was not now encumbered with the waggons of stone, dashed along at an almost terrific rate, amidst loud cheers and waving of hats and handkerchiefs from the assembled multitude ; and it was confidently expected that the journey back would be completed in about an hour and twenty minutes. The lode. mency of the weather, such a continuance of which at this season of the year is scarcely within our recollection, detracted very much from this otherwise very interesting scene. RAILWAY COACHES. The introduction ofraiiwaisis likely to be as beneficial in im. proving the accommodation afforded to travellers, as in increas .ing the expedition with which they will be conveyed. We have seen some of the carriages which have been made at the manu factory of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company, in Crabtree-lane, for the public conveyance of passengers on the railway ; and they give us quite a new idea of the ease and luxury With which persons may in future traveL Most of the carriages to be used as public coaches consist, like the French diligences, of two or three bodies joined together —a plan which makes a vehicle unwieldy when it has to be drawn by horses along a -turnpike-road, but not in the least so when used on a railway, and with the power of the locomotive engine. The carriages vary in their size and plan : some have two bodies and others three ; some are intended to accommodate four persons in each • body, and others six ; and some have a central compartment, which will contain six persons, with seats, before and behind, • routtwo other compartments, one in front and one in the rear, each of them resembling a post-chaise, with windows in front, and Containing only three persons. The seats, which accommo date three persons each, are at least twice as wide as a four-in side stage coach, so as to allow the same space for three as is now allotted for four; Between the sittings is a rest for the arms, and each passenger has a cushion to himself; there is also a little projection, against which he may rest his head ; and the backs are padded and covered with tine cloth, like a private carriage ; so that the passenger may sit and sleep with as much comfort ' and luxury as if he were in an easy chair or on a sofa. There is abundant space left for the leas. The external appearance of the coaches is nearly equal to that of a handsome carriage. There are no outside passengers on these vehicles, and they carry sge ; but for the accommodation of both there is and i , .wid of carriage, about as high as a common cart, hay iro7th. It : 3 r six rows of seats, under which there are receptacles nearly so Mr • the passengers on these conveyances will not be o ff ats l d, nor so much exposed to the danger of falling • as um outsid e that one or more a t Pass he eners on a stage coach. It is pro bable • latter als. vehicles will waggons will pri always e, accompany the coaches. Th ere are prepared for the conveyance of bales of cotton—an article of which the quantity . transported will be im mense.—Liverpool Times. The new Russian Minister visited the Earl of AskxnEzN yesterday at the Foreign Office. DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bin.: flock 213 141.4 5 per Cent. Red. 91%% 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 3ti ner Cent 99% Ditta i Red. 99 8% 93i 4 per Cent. Ann. Ditto, 1826 194 Rank L. Ann - k.% 19 1-16 Ditto 30 years Ditto 90 years — India Stock shut Ditto Bonds ... ...... ... 78 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ......... -a- Brazilian Bonds Buenos ATres Bonds South Sea Stock shut Old Annuities: 21%% New Ditto shut Ex. Bills, 4-:.1,00i) 23. 77 pm. Ditto l4d. 77 76 pm. Ditto 58' 21. 77 78 pm . Ditto. ... lid. —77 pm. Ditto g . mall 2l. 77 76 pm. Ditto l4d. 77 78 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for July 21 (‘"%;i THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. INeapolitan Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bends ... — IPrussian, Old — Colombian Bonds —lDitto, New — Ditto, 1824 Danish — Spanish, :S2I — Greek Bonds —1823 — Diito,TS 2. 3 — French Renter, sp. c. —l. Guatirnala _ Exchange —f. —e. Mexican Bonds — 3 pc! cent. —c. Ditto, JB2 i .37% ----- Eichanite —t. —c. AFFAIRS OF. BRITISH INDIA. This day was published, in Svo., price 4s. AN INQUIRY into the CAUSES of the long-continued STATIONARY CONDITION of INDIA and its Inhabitants; with a brief examination of the leading principles of the two most approved Revenue Systems of BRITISH INDIA. By a CIVIL SERVANT of the Honourable East India Company. London : Parbury, Allen, and Co., Leadenhall-street. oriclpx an. (.> LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE IG, 1830. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The following is the Bulletin issued this day— " Windsor Castle, June 16. " The KING has pawed another good night, and conti nues to feel his respiration less impeded. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The Duke of WLLZNGTON left town this morn ing for Windsor Castle. Despatches were received at the Foreign Office ;his morning from the British Minister at the Brazils. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have just received, by Express, the Moniteur of Monday, from which we have only time to give the following : (From the Moititeur.) "PROCLAMATION OF THE KING. "Charles, by the Grace of God, Ring of France and Navarre, ".The late Chamber of the Deputies were informed of my intentions, and I had a right to depend on their suc cour to accomplish that good which I intended. But they refused me. _ _ :‘ As father of my people and King I was displeased, and pronounced the dissolution of the Chambers. "Frenchmen ! Your prosperity is my glory—your hap piness. " The elections are going to commence at all points in my kingdom. Listen to the voice of your King, and maintain the constitutional charter, and the institutions on which it is founded, which I will preserve with my utmost efforts. But to attain this object I must freely exercise and cause to be respected the sacred rights which belong to my Crown, which is the guarantee of public peace and your liberties. " The nature of the Government will be altered if the culpable intentions to invade my prerogative succeed, and I shall break my oath if I submit to them. " Under this Government France has become flourish ing and free—owes to it her credit and industry. France does not envy other States, .and only aspires to the preservation of the advantages which she enjoys ; remain assured of your rights, which I unite with mine, and will protect with equal solicitude. Do not let yourselves be deceived by seditious per sons—enemies to your repose ; and do not listen to false fears, which may excite serious disorders. " Electors, hasten to join your Colleges. Let the same sentiment animate you, and rally under the same standard. It is your King that demands it,—it is the call of your father ; fulfil your duties, and I shall fnlfil mine. " Given at the Tuileries. (Signed) "Monday, June 14." "CHARLES. The Swallow packet, from Rio Janeiro, brings ntelligence that the Tyrian brig put back to Rio the 20th April, having lost her foremast. The Swallow brings about 16,0001. freight, and Don J. M. LISBOA, Charge D'Affaires from Brazil to the Court of the Netherland.. The following are extracts from Rio Janeiro Papers of the 20th April : (Flom the Diario Fluminense, April 8.) Rio DE JANEIRO.—The Marquis de Caravellas, Mi nister of the Interior, has, by his Majesty's order, sent a circular letter to the municipal authorities of all the pro vincial towns, enjoining them to send to his office, in as short a time as possible, correct information on the follow ing points 1. What elementary schools and Latin grammar schools there are in their respective districts? 2. What is the number of scholars in each of them, and whether the elementary schools are on the system of mutual instruction? 3. Whether the places in which they are situated are favourable for the greater extension of the education of the youth of the district, and if they are unfavourably situated, whether it will be proper t ) move them, or if it is necessary to establish new ones? 4. if the parts of the district wh' re they now are, or where they are to be established, are populous? 5. Whether the girls' schools are at the expense of the nation or of private governesses? APRIL ] s.—His Majesty being informed that some in habitants of the north of the province of Matto Grasso, principally protected by the Commandants of Coimbra and Miranda, have assisted the savage Indians with arms, am munition, and fusileers, both whites and negroes, who have stolen an immense quantity of cattle, and committed the greatest excesses, and it being necessary to check such scandalous proceedings, which may endanger the tranquil lity of the empire, his Majesty orders the Vice-President of the province of Matto Grosso to take the most ener getic measures to suppress those robberies, and to arrest the guilty, that they may be punished with the utmost rigour of the law. Don Nicholas Herrera, Charge d'Affaires of the Oriental State of Uruguay, having represented the necessity of checking the excesses of the individuals who infest the frontiers of the empire and of that state, committing nu merous robberies and murders, his Majesty desiring on his part to put an end to these disorders, which tend to disturb the harmony happily subsisting between the two states, has given orders that the guilty may be seized and punished according to law. APRIL 16 —A letter from Count Barrels, commanding on the frontier of the province of Rio Grande, complains that he does not know how the excesses committed by the robbers, who enter the Cisplatine province and commit all kinds of crimes, are to be checked. A patrol belonging to his regiment had been fired at, and it was notorious that two soldiers of a certain regiment, who had been guilty of numerous crimes and had comnsitted many robberies and murders in the Cisplatine provinces we re the persons who fired at the patrol. These two wretches were arrested, and delivered to the Justice of Peace of the district. One of them was declared innocent, and set at liberty, and im mediately returned to his old courses ; the other was in deed found guilty of the crimes laid to his charge, but he was soon set at liberty again, and is openly threatening vengeance upon those who endeavoured to get him punished. In this manner our Government falls into discredit with that of Monte Video, and is openly accused in the Cispla tine provinces of protecting these robbers. I am told, says the Captain, that the rogues and vagabonds of the Cisplatine provinces are assembling in the department of Serro Largo, with the intention of coming to this province, and perpetrate the same excesses as our people have done in theirs. I have no doubt of this. This news has in duced our inhabitants on the frontier to retire into the interior; and all for what? Because the crimes of our vagabonds are not punished. Letters to the middle of March from Calcutta state that that town - and district, forming the boundary between the contending parties, was likely very soon to become the scene of the first conflict. General O'LEARY, with a division of the Colombian army, occupied Cucuta. Guayaca, which is within the Bogota line, was ineested by BOLIVAR'S troops, the villages to the north of it being in possession of the Venezuelans or Federal party. Great alarm pre vailed among tlit inhabitants of these districts on the prospect of approaching hostilities, as pro visions were becoming more scarce every day, and the people, instead of taking advantage of the in creased prices, were concealing their beasts of burthen, to escape the demands of the belligerents, thus increasing the scarcity already so severely felt. Mules for purposes of commerce were scarcely to be obtained at any price. The Venezuelans continued to issue the most violent proclamations against BOLIVAR, and had stopped the intercourse by post with the southern provinces of Colombia. Papers from Prince Edward's Island have been received to the 10th tilt: The Session of Legis lature had closed, when his Excellency the Lieut.- Governor gave his assent to twenty-two Bills. — Among these were Bills for establishing schools, for erecting a Government-house and other public buildings, and for increasing the revenue by levying a duty on molasses and sugar. In the speech with which Governor READY closed the Session, he says, " I have received rith great satisfaction the continued proofs which you have given me of your attention to public business, and of your zealous concern for the welfare and prosperity of the country. " The harmony which has pervaded both branches of the Legislature, and characterized this Session, demands also my warmest applause and congratulation." The Register also gircs a copy of the Joint Address of the Council and Assembly upon the subject of opening the ports of the West Indies to the Americans. It is couched in strong language. We have a file of Malta Gazettes ' this morning. According to a census taken by order of the Viceroy of SICILY, that island contained in 1829 a popula tion of 1,780,000 inhabitants, exclusive of 300,000 ecclesiastics. There were in the island 1,117 con. vents, containing about 30,000 monks and 30,000 nuns. The nobility of Sicily consists of 61 Dukes, 217 Princes, 217 Marquises, 2,000 Barons, and 2,000 Gentlemen. Palermo, the capital, contains 150,000 inhabitants, and 388 churches. The export of Sicilian produce yearly is about 5f millions of ducats, and the imports about 6/ millions. Mr. Alderman WOOD last night nobly vindicated his claims to the appellation of Absolute Wisdom. He moved the second reading of a Bill which con tained a clause, authorizing persons to seize hold of any mad dog and deliver it to a police constable ! This Bill is, we understand, one of the most cherished offsprings of its father, and truly in com mon sense, shrewdness, and ingenuity, it does credit to its high civic parentage. Conceive the Worthy Alderman sweltering along on a hot summer's day with a huge mad dog under his arm, for the purpose of delivering up the lively animal to a Police constable! Conceive the same Police constable eagerly stretching forth his hands to receive the precious deposit I What a subject for CRUICKSHANK ! The absurd Methuen Treaty, by virtue of which this country has the privilege of drinking the very worst Port wine at the very highest price, formed last night the subject of an able and comprehensive speech by Mr. HYDE VILLIERS. It appears that the Oporto Company, by the provisions of the Methuen Treaty, have the power to prohibit us from importing any wine except from their own district, the quality, price, and quantity of which they them selves prescribe. The consequence is that we are com pletely at their mercy, with scarcely the power of remonstrance, and certainly without that of rejec tion. " The Company," observed Mr. VILLIERS, were always in the habit of supplying the waste of their cellars, which must be considerable, by means " of adulteration ; and as a proof to what extent this was carried, he would mention that 135 pipes of wine, shipped at the island of Guernsey, on reach ing the port of London, were multiplied into 2,545 pipes. The whole of this difference was made up by a class of persons who were described under the name of the brewers of this country." In reply to these remarks, Mr. COURTENAY said there was little doubt that this country was at perfect liberty to revive and re-consider the Treaty of Me thuen. He added that Government was disposed to undertake that revision so soon as the state of our political relations with Portugal would afford an op portunity. This, though intended as a quietus to Mr. VILLIERS, is any thing but satisfactory or definite. When the state of our political re lations with Portugal affords an opportunity, (when will that be ?) then Government will enter upon the question of whether this country is or is not to remain longer subservient to an op. pressive unprecedented monopoly, insulting to the national vanity and obnoxious to the national wealth ! Unluckily, our relations with Portugal are just now in a condition more complicated and uncertain than ever. If, therefore, the consideration of the Me thuen Treaty is to be postponed till these relations are placed on an intelligible footing, it may with just as much propriety be postponed till CARLILE is made a Bishop, or IKEY SOLOMONS a Peer of the Realm. In another part of our Paper will be found soma interesting particulars respecting the first journey of the Directors on their Railway from Liverpool to Manchester. They startsd, it seems, from Liver. pool on Monday last, at a quarter before nine o'clock, and arrived in Manchester at five minutes past eleven. The distance was thirty miles, which they compassed in two hours and one minute, ex clusive of nineteen minutes taken up in stoppages for the necessary supply of fuel and water. The engine used on this octagon, besides its own weight of seven tons, drew behind it seven waggons, weighing 27 tons, and the two carriages of the Di rectors, which weighed five tons; and yet, notwith standing this enormous load, the vehicle proceeded easily, and with perfect safety, at the rate of fifteen miles an hour ! What will Lord ELDON say to this monstrous innovation on the good old travelling system of our ancestors ? We should not omit to add, that the engine returned in the evening to Liverpool, unincumbered with waggons, at the rate of upwards of twenty miles an hour ! We heartily congratulate the Directors on the spirit with which they have prosecuted and brought to a successful close this magnificent enterprise, the general adoption of which we were among the first to advocate, and which, for grandeur of coneeption and utility of execution, may vie with the proudest works of the ancients. That at no distant period railways will be •ex tended over every practicable part of England, we have little, if any, doubt. The plan is so feasible; experience has shown that it is so safe; it brings all parts of the country into such close and txpedi tious contact with each ether, that bigotry itself must be forced to waive her objections to it. Ima gine the great.advantages in a commercial, not less than in a pleasurable point of view, of a railway that should bring 13 tighten, the favourite seat of health and amusement, Within three hours' distance of the metropolis LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. 5 The House sat in a Committee of Privileges this morning, at ten o clock. 1,0,0 HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 3 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Kty 3 10 4 10 Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s 10. .Generally Oat Straw £2 oto£2 4 j Wheat Straw 2 4 2 8 Supply moderate, trade dull, and prices stationary. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 15.—Wind N.E. to N.N.E.—Arrived the Briton, Sadler, from Jamaica ; lbes, from Oporto; Mercy, Beasley, from Barbadoes ; and Fame, from the Cape of Good Hope. The homeward bound are getting under weigh. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 15.—Wind N. E.—Arrived off the Wight the Nederlander, Mapes, from Rio Janeiro.. FALMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Swallow packet, from Rio Janeiro, sailed April 21 ; and Hector, Gourlay, from ditto. DUBLIN, JUNE IC Arrived the Hercules, Vaughan, ftom London, for New South Wales; and Amity, Gray, and Asia, Blair, from London to Halifax. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Mary, Grayson, from Demerara ; Washington, Robinson, from New Or leans ; Tweed, Waru, from St. John's; Colonist, M‘Master, from St. Andrew's ; Halifax, Finlay, from Halifax; Terra Nova, Parry, from Newfoundland ; Han nah, Carpenter, from Smyrna; and United Brothers, from Seville. HASTINGS, JUNE 15.—Arrived the Rambler, Knight, from the Cape of Good Hype; and Stranger, White, from Jamaica—both off port. THE AMERY PEERAGE. The House decided this morning, that the claimant in this case had made out his claim to vote at the election of Representative Peers for Ireland. THE BOYNE PEERAGE. Witnesses were examined on the prt - of the claimant in this case to vote at the election of Representative Peers for Ireland; the further consideration of which was adjourned to Wednesday nett. BERKELEY PEERAGE,-BARONY BY TENURE, Mr. BaouGnAm resumed his address on the part of Colonel Berkeley in this Peerage, which the Learned Counsel had not concluded when we left: ROLLS COURT. TILE GREAT WILL CALISE.--TATHAM V. WRIGHT. Mr. ARMSTRONG, at the sitting of the Court this morning, said that he was instructed to ask his Honour to apply to the Learned. Judge for his notes of the trial in this case, preparatory to a mo tion being made for a new trial. This case, it will be recol lected, was tried at the last York Assizes, before Mr. Justice James Parke, where it occupied five days. It was an issue directed by his Honour with respect to the will of a Mr. Mars den, who it was alleged was of unsound mind, and therefore in. competent to make a will, or if not, that the will had been ob tained from him by collusion and fraud. The Juryi under the direction of the Learned Judge, found in favour of the validity of the will. The Learned Counsel" made the application on the ground that only one witness had been called as to the will, the rule of the Court as laid down by Lord Eldon requiring three witnesses ; also that the verdict was against evidence which had not been properly put to the Jury by the Learned Judge, who took upon himself to give testimony (a thing most irregular) to the character of the witnesses. Mr. BICKERSTETH opposed the application. His HONOUR thought sufficient grounds had been stated, and would apply for the Learned Judge's notes. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. The Court was occupied the whole morning in hearing argu ments of Counsel in u motion for a new trial, of not the least in terest to the public. The Court, on Friday, will again take new trials. The paper contains no less a number than one hundred and twenty.four un disposed of, of which remain undetermined, and standing over from Easter Term, 1829, seven; Trinity Term, 1829, seven; Michaelmas Tern, 1829, forty-five; Hilary Term, 1830, eleven; and Easter Term, 1830, fifty-four; total 121. The peremptory and Crown papers are also very heavy. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Grain this week are small, and of Flour trifling. The continued wet weather does not yet affect the trade as might have been expected. There is not much doing in the Wheat trade, and prices remain as on Monday. Barley is very dull. Beans and Peas unaltered. Oats meet a slack demand, at last quotations. Flour remains as last reported. ARRIVALS. Wheat. 950 qrs Barley. Oats. Flour. I 220 qrs. 1,350 qrs. 1,010 sacks. 1,650 4,950 brls. English Foreign THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 14.—The demand for British Plan tation Sugar this week has taken off about 1000 'Aids. consisting chiefly of Grocery description; the prices have however declined one per cent. There has baen a good demand for Rum, upwards of 400 puns. ; Demerara and Jamaica have been sold at full prices; we have also a good enquiry for Coffee. Our Cotton market in the early part of the week remained dull, but subsequently the demand has improved, and the present sales have folly realized our List quotations. There has been very little doing in Pine Timber during the week, the country demand having been very limited; two or three cargoes, lately arrived, have been disposed of; no sales to report of Indigo. A Brazil Mail has arrived this morning by the Swallow, sailed on the 24th of April, but it is of an old date, as we received letters by the Forte of April 25. THE FUNDS. The daily improvement of his Majesty's health has the effect of keeping the market steady. Consols, which left off yesterday at 921 for the Ac count, opened at the same price; since which they have been done at 921- -a. As yet little business is doing, as most of the speculators are- still waiting to hear the result of the French Expedition, which, according to the French official despatch was still at Palma on the 2tl of June, waiting for a favourable wind to continue their ope rations. In the Foreign Market, Greek, Brazilian, and Portu guese Stocks have rather improved. We have not, as yet, any arrivals of consequence. ENGLISH FUNDS 3V, per Cent. t 9 % 4 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. 1826, 10L', 1,4 India Bonds, 78 9 Exchequer Bills, 76 77 FUNDS. Greek, 37% 814 Me:;ican, 37% ji Peruvian, 22% Portuguese, 59% 60% Prussian, 109% Russian Spanish, 18 TWO 0' CL o Owing to an Express from Paris, and it being reported that the Rentes came higher, the Consol market improved to 921 for the Account ; we are also informed that the Bank advances money on all stocks, which are open at 3 per cent. for six weeks, and three months likewise ; we have another favourable Bulletin of the King's health —all this has tended to improve the Market. The private letters received by the express state, that contrary winds have prevented the landing of the French troops at Algiers. In the Foreign Market all securities have improved much the same as yesterday. South Metropolitan Gas 21 premium. Consols, 921. Bank Stock, :214 15 India Stock, shut 3 per Cent. Cons. shut Do. for Account, 92% Ditto Reduced, Pl% % FOREIG. Brazilian, 73% Buenos Ayres, 31 1. 1 .; Chilian, 28% 29 Colombian, 22% 3 1 ,4 Danish, 73% French a per Cent. 102% 336 Ditto 3 per Cent. 76 77% 7 lIREIE 0' CL 0 CK. ' TALES OF A TAR.—The public, we believe, are already aware that the chief narrative in this forth • coming volume, is connected with the mutiny at Spithead; but it is not generally known that the information on which the celebrated writer has founded his tale, is ac tually derived from the lips of one of the delegates of the fleet, now living at Greenwich Hospital. Great curiosity is naturally felt to see the book, as it is thought something, hitherto unsuspected, will be developed. A serious accident happened to the Lord Melville steam packet as she was going down the river this morning ; she left the Tower Stairs for Calais at eight o'clock, and on arriving off Hanover Hole, a laden collier, the Bridget, Captain Jonx ARKLE, of Sunderland, who hadvery improperly swung his brig, nearly two hours be fore high water, came in contact with the Lord Mel vale, and carried away her mizen mast, by which accident the second mate was so seriously injured that he died on his Way to the hospital. The first mate was knocked overboard, and taken up only slightly hurt. The mast, in falling, struck a lady, who, with her hus band, went on shore, and it is hoped she is not seriously injured. The pilot on board the Lord Melville imme diately stopped the engines, and set her astern, but it was ni t possible to avoid the brig, which bad so improperly swung before high water. The Lord Melville was de tained about half an hour, and fresh hands having been put on board, s h e proceeded on her voyage with about 60 passengers. . THEATRE. The Opera was as crowded last night, as from the va riety of ity attractions and the fullness of the town might he expected. Prince FREl)muck of Prussia, the Duke of GioucEsrza, &e. %; , ,re ation,tr the company. LA. !MAMIE and DONZELLI in the Cenerentola were in ex cellent voice, and the wonder at the proci.if.:ious powers of the vthitable Gr; ,, s db Naples seetns hardly yet to have subsided. His 'execution df his part of the duet "Un secrete' d'lmportanza," between Don MittliNiFico and DANDINTI, was admirable, as was indeed the whole of his performance. Between the acts Mademoiselle TAGLIONI and Mademoiselle BROGARD appeared in a divertissement, at the conclusion of which a considerable delay took place, and it was ultimately announced that Madame MA LIBRAN had bean taken suddenly ill, and that the part would be continued by Mademoiselle BLASIS. MALIBRAN, however, recovered soon enatigh to change her mind, and went on with the pike to the end, though evidently suf- fering from indisposition Or fatigue. From the frequent occurrences of this kind it is to be feared this lady is in a delicate state of health. The ballet was Guillaume Tell, and TAGLIONI in the Swiss costufne exhibited her fasci nating motions with so much grace, agility, and spirit, as to draw forth the most forcible and continued applause. The Parisians are, we think, not far wrong in their adora tion of this "Sontag de la Dame," for in thig dotintry we remenTher no one, except perhaps RONZI VESTRIS, who 'approaches at all to the perfection she has attained. The ballet of Guillaume Tell has not incident enough to excite attention, but the scenery and dresses, and the beauty of the music, (Bosom's last composition) make us very partial to it. The " Choeur des Montagnards" sung, whilst TAGLIONI danced to it, had an excellent ef fect, and was received with great delight by the house. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. This Theatre closed a veil prosperous season last night, when the following Address was delivered t-- .‘ , LADIES AND GElNrrLamnx,—ln appearing before you to offer the acknowledgments of the proprietors of this Theatre, for the patronage with which they have been honoured during the pre sent season, a more than customary responsibility devolves upon me. It is due to many persons deeply interested in the welfare of this large property, that upon the present occasion some infor mation should be affbrded of the immediate state of its finances and resources ; of what, aided by the kind forbearance of its creditors, it has this season achieved; and what, undef similar forbearance, it may fairly be expected to achieve hereafter. " The difficulties in which this Theatre was involved pre viously to the commencement of this season, must be fresh in the recollection of my auditors. The first hope of relief from those difficulties emanated from a numerous meeting of the friends and patrons of the Drama, when liberal subscriptions were entered into, loans advanced, and recommendations proposed to the Shareholders and other creditors, to grant such time and indul— gence as would enable the Theatre once more to open and to struggle to retrieve itself. Those recommendations were at tended to—the struggle has been made, and the result has been prosperous. " On the first night of performance we had the good fortune to introduce a candidate for public favour, who, animated by the purest motives, preferred a claim to your patronage, which was at once accorded ; and tinder the cheering auspices of our foster ing encouragement, Miss Fanny Kemble has sustained a reputa tion in a range of the higher characters of the drama, which has kept alive the interest of the public throughout the season; and to her extraordinary and uninterrupted attraction, assisted by the production of some succes-ful novelties, we are indebted for the results which I will take the liberty of briefly enumerating. " The current expenditure of the present season having been first provided for, the surplus has been so applied in the discharge of the debts of the Theatre, as that (in the event of a continued success) a reasonable hope may be entertained by the Share holders of seeing the commencement of the liquidation of their claims next season. _ _ _ " The liberal contributors who gave sums to. raise a fund for the re-opening and support of the Theatre will be pleased to learn that that fund has not been broken in upon beyond what the most urgent circumstances rendered necessary, and that the balance remains lodged in the hands of the Trustees, to answer future emergencies. " To those friends who advanced loans, Mr. Kemble declared, . . that the proudest day of his life would'be that on which, with the grateful thanks of the numerous persons whom they were then assisting, he should be enabled to return their subscrip tions;' and although the embarrassments of the Theatre are far from being removed, Mr. Kemble considers that the period has arrived when he is called upon to redeem his pledge; and a no tice has accordingly been sent to the subscribers of loans that the sums so advanced are ready to be returned. " Such, Ladies and Gentlemen, is the brief outline of the pre sent state of the Theatre; and it is therefore almost superfluous to add, that, during the recess, every possible exertion shall be made to merit a continuation of your patronage next season. " In taking leave of you now, it is difficult for me to find words that wilt duly express the thanks of the Proprietors for the kindness they have experienced ; but they request you to believe it is indelibly impressed upon their minds. On the first of Octo ber, Ladies and Gentlemen, we prepare to meet you again— until then, in the names of the Proprietors and the Performers, I again offer you our general and grateful thanks, and most re respectfully bid you farewell." lIAYMARKET THEATRE. This delightful little theatre opened last night, with a full house and a capital bill of fare. The performances were MORTON'S comedy of Speed the Plough, and a new farce, in one act, entitled Conjectures, or the Man in the Camlet Cloak. The scene of this last piece lies in the house of a London banker, Sir Matthew Moonshine (Mr. W. JOHNSON), of the firm of Moonshine, Flimsey, Squander, Sons, acid Co., who gives fashionable parties while he is on the verge of bankruptcy. At an early hour, and before the savants are up, a man in a camlet cloak descends the stairs, but finding the street-door locked, hides himself until the housemaid (Mrs. T. HILL) enters, and after bewailing the fate of housemaids in general, un bars the shutters, and the light being let in, the man in the camlet cloak discovers the key, and opens the door while the girl's back is turned. In his flight lie nearly oversets the footman, who enters as he quits the house, and thus the fact of a stranger having been there is discovered; who he is forms a puzzle for the inqui sitive inmates of the servants' hall, each of whom have his or her peculiar notion on the subject. The House maid and Lady's Maid (Mrs. Hnarav), the Valet (Mr. VINING), the Porter (Mr. WILLIAMS), and the:Postillion (Mr. Ross), lay their heads together, and the confusion is worse concluded by their discovering that ,Sir Matthew Moonshine has passed the night away from home. air. Steady (Mr. THOMPSON) a wealthy gentleman, who has been selected by the banker for his son-in-law, because he thinks this gentleman's wealth will be serviceable in sup porting the tottering fortunes of his establishment, adopts the somewhat strange plan of presenting himself at the house, as the bearer of a letter, fs,r the purpose of ascer taining the state of matters there. His disguise prevents the servants entertaining any suspicion of his real charac ter, and while be is waiting to deliver his letter, he hears the story of the man in the camlet c , oak, and their con jectures respecting him, as well as their strictures on their master and mistress. From these he learns the true condi tion of the banker's affairs, and that the stranger has been traced to a lodging in the neighbourhood,whither be instantly repairs. Sir Matthew returns home, having made a secret journey to Coventry, to prop up the credit of a house with which he is connected, and having succeeded, be wants only an advance of 30,000/., with which, and with the assistance of two or three fetes, he hopes to be able to pacify some of his creditors, and to lull the suspicions of the others. The money he expects to obtain from Mr. Steady, who re-appears in his proper character, and is admitted to an audience. Immediately afterwards the stranger arrives—not in the camlet cloak—and makes his way, unperceived by the servants, up stairs. The mystery is unravelled by his bursting unexpectedly into the room of the banker's daughter Juliana, where he finds her father and mother, and Mr. Steady, in whom he dis covers his rival, and an uncle, with whom he lass some disagreement. A reconciliation takes place between them, which is helped by the explanation that he has been secretly married, ten days ago, to the young lady to whom the stealthy visits have been paid which have excited so much curiosity. Sir Matthew discovers that his servants know as much of his secret affairs as himself, just at the moment lie is boasting that the success of his schemes is to be attributed to his keeping those subaltern agents in the dark ; and Mr. Steady's exulting ea; casms are checked upon learning, that a job coachman whom he has employed has put them all au courant, respecting his most secret mow ments, although he has taken the precaution of im parting them to no one but his confidential valet. This little piece is amusing and sprightly ; but little above com mon-place, either in point of character or incident. It was favourably, but not cordially received. THE THAMES YACHT CLUB. PATRON HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CLARENCE. Yesterday being the day appointed for the Annual Sail ing Match, below bridge, for a superb Silver Cup and Cover, given by the Noblemen and Gentlemen belonging to the Thames Yacht Club, shortly after nine o'clock the following boats took their stations off Greenwich Hospital, to sail from thence round the boat at Gravesend, and back again to Greenwich, viz.:— Names. Belonging to. Tons. Colours. Will-o'-the-Wisp London l6 Blue and Yellow Daphne ............ Lambeth 6 Blue Emulation London l3 Yellow Vixen ............... London l9 Red Lady Emma London 8 White and Blue Border. Success Matchless Rob Roy Millbank 16 Black and Scarlet Chequers Brilliant Rotherhithe ... S Black with a White Cross. After a good contest the Rob Roy eventually came in first, followed by the Will-o'-the-Wisp, Vixen, Matchless, and Success. The other boats could hardly be said to have been in the return match, as the wind blew se strongly that the small boats could not weather it, and were driven on shore. The cup was delivered to the win ner, and the evening spent by those who remained below with unalloyed happiness. The Matchless, Daphne, and Lady Emma, came up early to their stations in town. THE KING'S HEALTH. (From the Court Circular.) The Bulletin of the KING'S health issued yesterday w as follows: _ " Windsor Castle, June 15. " The Kura has passed a very good night. " His MAJESTY'S respiration continues easy, and he feels better. " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." At the King's Palace, St. James's, the Bulletin was Aciwn by the Earl of WARwics, as Lord, and Sir W. flousTori, as Groom, in Waiting. Among the inquirers were— A rchbishop.—York. Ambassadors and Ministers.—Prussian, Netherlands, Hatifc Towns, Mexican. Charge d'Affraires.—Swedish, Brazilian. Dukes.—Manchester, Leeds. D u chesses.—Marlborough Richmond. Marquisses.—Tavistock, liownshire, Salisbury, Winchester.' Marchionesses,—Downshire, Dowager Salisbury, Salisbury, Winchester. Earls.—Euston, Fitzwilliam, Eldon, Brecknock, Belfast, Dela. warr, Kenmare, Moray. Countesses.—Belfont, Euston, Moray. Viscounts.—. Gage, Lorton. Viscountess. —Lorton. dirs.—London, Litchfield and Coventry, Winchester. Lords.—Bssyning, Arden Kenyon, Willoughby. Ladies.—Derine, Mildmay, Holmes, Buller, Walpole, Chester, Bloomfield, A:Cottori;Arden, Dowager Ellenborough, Pulteney, Stuart (2), Manners (2), Drummond. Right Hopourable..--Sturges Bourne. HonourMe... W. Bathurst. Sirs.—Comptot MutVille, R. Chester, F. Baker, H. Pe3 ton, R. Joddrell, E. KerrisMl, Dean.—Norwich. Doctor.—Mackinnon. Rev. Mr.—Alex. Stirky. Colonel.—Cotton. Messrs.—Joshua Brooks, Knowlys, Bankes, Brent, Bloomfield J. C. Daintry. Mistresses.—Parnther, Rochfort, Grange, Brent. Misses,...Mildmay, Parry. Prince LEovoLo arrived in town yesterday, from his residence at Claremont. His Royal Highness paid a visit to Prince FREDERICK of Prussia, at the residence of the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, 111 the King's Palace, St. James's. The Duke and Duchess Of CUMBERLAND and Prince FREDERICK of Prussia came to town yesterday from Kew. The Duchess visited Princess ESTERHAZY, at Chandos. House; the Princess is indisposed. Prince FREDERICK honoured Sir GEORGE ROSE tvl h his company to dinner, in the evening, at his residence in Old Palace-yard. The Earl Of ABERDEEN, Sir R. PEEL, Sir G. MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and the JUDGE ADVOCATE, bad interviews with the Duke of WELLIHGEopt yesterday, at the Treasury. Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY left the Palace about nine o'clock yesterday morning, for London, and returned about seven o'clock in the evening. Sir HENRY HALFORD re mained in attendance on the KING. His MAJESTY enjoyed some sound sleep on Monday night, and passed the best night he has bad since the commencement of his indisposition. The KING appeared refreshed yesterday morning, and conversed cheerfully with those around him. (From the Morning Herald.) WINDSOR, TUESDAY EVENINO. • His MAJESTY is again completely puzzling his physicians. The slight symptoms of relapse, mentioned in my note of yesterday evening, subsided entirely before nine o'clock. His MAJESTY passed a better night than he has done since the commencement of his present illness; and to day he is so much better in every respect that his physicians are quite astonished. Even Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY, who, from his masy years' attendance on the KING, is reasonably enough supposed to have an intimate knowledge of his MAJESTY'S constitution, confesses himself completely puzzled by the very decided change for the better which has taken place within these few last days. Sir MATTHEW, and Mr. 13am:1=p and the Bishop of CHICHESTER, have all left the Castle to-day; but they are expected back to dinner this evening. The Princesses have not paid their usual periodical visit to the KING to-day, his physicians being of opinion that company would have a tendency to retard that im provement in his MAsEsrY's health which is now so mani festly progressing. The Marquis of WELLESLEY made his personal in quiries at the Castle after the health of his MAJEsTY last evening. LIFE AND REIGN OF GEORGE IV.--We are requested to state that the Supplement of the Sunday Times, of June 13, containing the very interesting Me moir of the LIFE and REIGN of his Passztn , MAJESTY, has been again reprinted, and will continue on sale till further notice. The price is 7d. only; and, being stamped, it may be sent free, of postage to friends in all parts of the country. Orders supplied by every News vender in the Kingdom.—Office of Publication, 72. Fleet-street. We learn by a letter received this morning from an eminent Paris banker, that the late decline in the French funds is far from having that foundation in any general alarm of the monied interest of that country, to . which it is attributed here. On the contrary , it is affirmed that the sales made have been chiefly speculative ones, and that the real holders have not yet, to any great extent, dis posed of their Rentes. This fact is useful in determining the teal state of feeling among men of property in France, and it shows that there is no alarm among them respecting public credit, though the speculators may of course, in the end, turn out to have had the better judgment. On the other hand, should they prove to have been mistaken in the result, it will be extremely difficult for them to re• gain their former position, and procure stock to deliver.... Times. NEW PUBLICATIONS.—The following works are published this day by Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington-street :—The Undying One, and other Poems, by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON—The English at Home, by the Author of " The English in Italy," Three Vols.—The Third and Fourth Volume of Mr. DISRAELI'S Commentaries on the Life and Reign of Charles I.—The Official Kalendar for 1830, by JOHN BURKE, Esq., Author of the " Peerage and Baronetage"—Mrs. SHELLEY'S new Novel, the Fortunes of Perkin Warbeck—Tales of a Tar, by the Author of " The Naval Sketch Book," One Vol. ALEXANDRIA, APRIL 27.—The Hugh Lindsay steamer is at last safely arrived at Suez, in thirty three days from Bombay. She lost twelve days in taking i❑ coals, at Aden, Ludda, and Cosseir. It appears, more over, that she is not well adapted for the ♦oyage in the Red Sea, owing to her not carrying, with ease, more than six days' coal. It is now evident that, with a proper steamer, the Bombay despatches may be received in twenty days.— A few days ago Mons. Ls BARONS TAYLOR arrived here in the Laveier French brig of war. He is come to carry off one of the obelisks, and to solicit the Viceroy for one of those at Luxor, which are perfect. The one which is erect is very imperfect. The other, you know, belongs to us. It is the city of Paris which defrays the expences of removing these obelisks. Four thousand infintry are just come down here from Cairo. The greatest activity in every military department continues to be observed here, and it is evident MAHOMMED ALI is preparing to repel the SULTAN'S forces, should he undertake to change the Government of this country. The two three-deckers building here are going on rapidly, and great exertions are being made to complete them. - - We are informed that the long-contemplated deign of erecting a chain-bridge over the river Avon, at Clifton, will soon be realized. Much to the credit of Bris tol and neighbourhood the donations and subscriptions already amount to about 34,0001., and an Act of Paths ment is obtained. The estimate is about 40,0001. to 45,0001., which will easily be raised. CAMPBELL, THE POET.—The Sligo Ob server contains the following article :—" We are requested by a literary friend to draw the attention of the public to the following facts :—The heart-thrilling verses beginning There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin, and pub lished by Mr. CAMPBELL amongst his Fugitive Pieces, were never written by himself !—they are the production of the late GEORGE NUGENT REYNOLDS, Esq. of Letter line, in the county of Leitrim, who, at the time of his d e ath in England, left them, with other manuscript poems, to the custody of his friend and relative, the late Duke of BUCKINGHAM. Mr. CAMPBELL, it seems, had access to the Duke's papers, and, not apprehending detection, sur reptitiously possessed himself of the Exile of Erin. Our friend desires us to say, that in the event of Mr. CAMP BELL'S controverting this statement, be will produce seve ral living witnesses to prove that Mr. REYNOLDS had shewn to and sung for them, as his own composition, the identical lines, several years prior to his death, and prig to Mr. CAMPBELL'S publication of them. Indeed, to even a cursory leader of Mr. CastenzLes poetry, it must be quite apparent that the Exile of Erin does not at all ac cord either with his style of writing, or with the current of his thoughts." We can hardly believe this story. The late Marquis (not Duke) of BUCKINGHAM would, no doubt, have taken better care of his relatives manuscripts: nor is Mr. CAMPBELL a man to steal, except poetically. As to Mr. REYNOLDS having recited the verses, we attach no importance to that fact : we know several instances where the verses written by one man have been repeated and claimed by others,—aye, even in the presence of the real author.— Times. •