The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-05 00:00:00

4f the black P.akkillitg , beett given =0 the Minister of State, Ilunthuldt. (From the Gazette de Lausanne.) It is reported in the diplomatic circles that Prince Tal leyrand was on the point of arranging for his return to France. During the last six days we have had no arrivals of couriers from St. Petersburgh, (Prom the courier Franfais.) Scuserattr, Seer. 18.—Ilis Highness the Grand Duke has convoked a General Assembly of the States for the 12th November, at Alalehm, to discuss the the propo sitions submitted to him concerning -Ist, The ordinary contributions of the country; 2d, The wants of the Gene ral Committee of Receipts; 3d, The Laws for the pre ventinr of certain abuses of -Assurance Establishments ; 4th, A Law upon the Rights and the Requests of the Jews ; 6th, To deliberate upon the revision of the mode of Taxes, and a proper organization of the Customs. SEPT. 21.—We have had some disturbance* here, but they have only served to 'thew the affection our well intentioned people bear to the Grand Duke. A group of the vilest of the populace bad formed au in tention of assailing the Bank, where there was a deposit of one hundred and sixty thousand crowns. The Commandant, General de Campts, begged of the people to preserve order and tranquillity; but all these exhorta tions being useless, he was forced to fire upon the muti neers, who had even taken up the paving -stones, and thrown them at the soldiers, crying out with audacity, " Long li ve t h e G rand Duke and the Military !" At the first discharge the rioters dispersed themselves. Seeing the feebleness of the garrison, in consequence of so many individuals being absent on leave, 660 of the Bourgeois have thought it their duty to go to the house of the Com mandant, to offer their service in common with the mili tary, and they have had arms immediately distributed to them from the arsenal. Eighty dragoons have arrived here to reinforce the garrison. A battalion of the Guard, stationed at Ludviglust, had received orders to come here ; hut tranquillity having been re-established, this has been countermanded. To-day is the market-day ; but we hope that tranquillity will not be again disturbed. We have accounts this morning from Vene zuela, which furnish us with a Proclamation by General PA EZ, President of the State, dated August let, as follows : " Fellow Citizens,—O n the 23d June 1 offered you the restoration of tranquillity in Riochico, Orituco, and Cha guarams, because the Congress, the people, and the Go vernment are one sole power for the support of liberty and order, The prudence of General Manages, the activity of his Excellency General Bermudez, the courage of many other chiefs, and the zeal of the armed citizens fur the holy obje"ct, co m pl ete d the patriotic mission. Liberty and order are re.estahlished, and from one end of Venezuela to the other we all bow to the national Sovereignty. Foreign threats and internal commotion' have ceased. Let us preserve this great success, it is in our hand, as is the power of perpetuating it." lie then proceeds to exhort the citizens and soldiers, by all the motives of patriotism, interest, and virtue to sustain peace and good order, and pledges himself to the faithful dis charge of his duties as a good subject. Ile concludes— Venezueleans,--No more Acta', no more Promen riamentos, nothing more hut obedience to the Sovereign Congress. Let us seek in the Republic a popular repre sentation, that alternative and responsibl e system which we have established, fur the happiness of which we have panted fur twenty years. One Legislature alter another will go on healing our wounds, regulatin g our interests, methodizing things, and crowning our desires. Obedience and time are the restorers of the country." Two copies of the Proclamation were trans . mittett to the President of the Constituent Con - ' gross, who ordered one to be framed, and hung up in front of the Hall of Sessions, and the other to be enrolled among the archives, as a monument of patriotism, to be handed to future generations. :A,,Cabinet, Council was held at the Foreign OM 'ea Ohday-it three o'clock. • • TH EPUNDS.-.(THIS DAY.) • CITY , T VEL V.B O' CL CK. The Dutch and Hamburg steamers have arrived. We do not h ear that the: former further news than thatee ce i w d yester ,___ . • rings any gamy The Hamburg Reporter, of the say,'Abat local distusbanres continue to take place ' 4l wftrent parte ofGareasur. In Ments and Henan the enetottOunnes have been' burnt down ;in Prague, the Who. lies and Protestants beveled some differences the result of hirh was Abe destruction of the Lutheran c hurch in that eity;_in Frankfort, the public authorities have been • klepting precautionary measures ;—in Munich, the dif flout military posts have been doubled ;—and in Posen, the magistrates have had recourse to the very suspicious expedient of issuing a proclamation to the people of the sawn, informing them that every thing continued quiet. Disturbances, more or less serious, have also taken place at Carlsrulie, Jena, &c. We learn that that portion of the Dornein los Rentes, which was to fall due on the Ist of October, will not be paid, but new bonds, bearing five per cant. interest, will be issued instead. Owing to the news from Holland, the Funds have de clined today. The liquidation of yesterday went over quietly. WU r. Privat e letters from THY Antwerp ms of the lst of October report that the Dutch troops were attacked at Vilvorde by the troops from Brussels and the surrounding country, and were obliged to retreat towards Antwerp, which was quiet. An express has arrived from Paris, but we do not bear it brings any political information of importance. Googol s , w hi ch left off yesterday at BTh to ferthe ac. ac count, opened at 871 ; at present they may be quo ted at the above price, with little doing. In, the Foreign Market Spaniel' Stocks are lower. In the Foreign Securities little or nothing is doing. ENGLISH FUNDS 316 per Cent. 4 per Cent, new, 97! 6 4 per Cent. 10211, India Bonds, 55 58 Exchequer Bills, 84 613 FU Greek, SO I Mexican, 37!4 Peruvian, 17 IS Portuguese, 57 Prussian, Russian, DIN SPA Spanish, 22% % TRIO O'CLOCK. are in, town from Paris of Sunday, which are of tendency; it is not expected that any change of Will take place, and money has become more 1 ; 4 Private letters from Holland thi. morning are not ItPtarafio " rna lnY as by th e l ast arr i val, it is expected that the n of Belgium will turn out in its results, that the "` lgiarlf l Will quarrel amongst th emse l ves if l e ft t o th e i r °Wu Government. At the last dates of the letters all was . quiet at Brussels and the neighbouring towns. s 1 for ts ' which we re d one i n the fi rst part of the day at Which .1 the. account, h ave s i nce receded to S7l at Mire they are at present. In the Foreign. Market there is little doing, except in p a ned n " floods/ which have declined 1 per cent. o not expect any more arrivals of steamers to-day. Letterrfrom home or the 14th ult. state that the Pope Lombardy 14 firml refused the 'wastage of the Austrian troops from y, going to the kingdo m of Naples, and the fi rst column of the Austrians, 6,000 men, are directing their march on the Austrians, Bank Stock, ludik Stock, 28 30 3 per Cent. Cont. -871,4 Do. for Accot.nt, 37% % I)itto Reduced. FOREIQ &minim et 5 tuerios 4yrell 257 (eliWan 4 Co_ loinbilm, 10 20 1)4, 6 % 5 irr tricth 5 per ent. 04!4 5 Dllto'.o per Cem. 05% 53ti Couso,s. 8 . 7 THREE' 0' CL 0 CK. IVIARCIf OF REFINEMENT: —A correspon dvnt sends us the following colloquy which he overheard a few day* since between a dustman and a master-sweep, in Orsy'a-inn-lane t - -Dustman-4. I tells you wot Tim, I shall cut that there Free and Edey, it's a growing quite low and %vulger." Sout-bag--" So 'tie Muter Bob, you ros the;nly Gemman as vos a Gernman there last meeting."— .Inliyence. ASPIRING GENIUS. --The following letter Ilse been received by Mr. CA34143E1.1, of &idlers 'Wells Theatre, from a gentleman who expects to shine as the re- Presetative of y o uth , elegance, and heroism, on that fa mused stage :--" dear sir I hope you will favour my re quest sir w ou ld you employ me for any thing you Can find fur Me to d o cm the stage sir with a very little Rehearsal I cavouorld take nor va l a R omeo and &bum in peru. Sir If you rue iny desig ns I w i ll be your servant fur life Pray give an sOlewer as moose Possible If by letter post paid or personly to mr. Brookes 8b Paternoster Row, St Paull'— eBth Sep 180. I re ma i n ever. " Addr your* JOHN WARD non , and %Idle rs we ll s london lor eased--" Mr. Campbell St age manager ," SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. N.N.W. moderate.—Arrived the Betsy, Barclay, from St. Helena, sailed the 14th of August in company with the Boyne, from Bombay to London. Arrived from the river and sailed, the lonia, Birch, and C,olumhine, Brown, fur the Cape of Good Hope ; and Madeline, —, for Singapore. PORTSMOUTH', OCT. 4.-Wind N. W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Revenge, from the Mediterranean. Sailed the Fame, Bonen, for the Cape and the Mauritius. FALMOUTH, OCT. S.-Wind variable, light breezes.— Arrived off port, the Goldfinch packet, from Bermuda and Halifax. Ltvxttroot, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Keith, Stewart, from Stockholm ; and Nymph, Gibbons, from Havre. Our. 3.—Arrived the Majestic, Maxwell, from New Orleans. BRISTOL, OCT. 4.—Arrived the James Daly, Collis, from St. Petersburgh. Mtr,roan, OCT. S.-Arrived the Friends, Lewis, from Pictou. Emisonr, SEPT. 25.—We experienced a heavy gale this morning from the south. The Scotia, Mearns, from Riga to Dundee, drove on shore beyond the town. The Rambler, 1,1 Peterhead, was also driven on shore, but got off and proceeded. The Mary, Shepherd, from London to Daotzic, has come into the harbour, having broken her windlass, and lost an anchor. The Margaret, Williams, of Whitby, has also damaged her windlass. SEPT. 28.—The Scotia was got off on the 26th, and proceeded yesterday. The John and Thomas, M'lvers, from Drogheda to Memel, has come into harbour, having lost her bowsprit and stove her bows. BELFAST, OCT. I.—Arrived the Nymph, Malony, front Jamaica; Mary Clark, Buttershall, from St. Domingo. DUBLIN, OCT. 2.—Arrived the Olive Branch, Peters, front Cadiz. CORK, Sarr. 30.—Arrived the James Morgan, Wal lace, from Jamaica. The ship Royal Charlotte, from —, was seen in lat. 31. long. 'N., she was on her beam-ends, and main wizen masts gone. The Maria, Alessandrine, from Bergen to Sicily, was totally wrecked near Westport the 24th ult. The following vessels are posted at Lloyd's :—The Fisher, Sewell, from Quebec, at Aberystwith ; Zephyr, Candlish, from St. Petersburg)), at Whitehaven ; John, Macfarlane, from Quebec, at Drogheda ; and Catherine, Richardson, from St. Andrew's, N. 8., at Topsham. MR. U. OWEN'S MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) Pursuant to advertisement, some 200 or 300 persons of both sexes met at the Freemasons"fuvern this day, for the purpose of " taking into consideration the present wt etched state of the Press in Great Britain, and also the best mode of giving the people real knowledge." About one o'clock Mr. Rourivr OweN entered the Hall, and immediately took the Chair. He was much cheered by the ladies present. After putting into the hands of the Reporters a written statement, consisting of twenty-two sheets of post paper, complaining of the prejudices and undue influence that was exercised over the Daily Press of London, he began to address the,Meeting, and read the statement above al luded to. Mr. Owen was speaking when our Reporter left on the necessity of giving the people " real knowledge." We presume therefore, that his object is to " start" a new Journal, and that the present meeting was called to feel the public pulse. We observed there was a stall in a snug corner of the room loaded with Mr. Owen's publications " for sale." THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY DI A RKETS.—(At per Load of 30 Trusses.) ST. J A M ES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to .£2 10 New Meadow Hay 5 3 5 Useful Old Ditto 2 10 3 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.grass Hay 4 5 5 0 Clover Hay 2 15 5 5 Oat Straw Jr 18to£1 12 1 Wheat Straw... 112 IIS Supply, which embraced a gocd deal of inferior Meadow Hay, great; trade very dull, and prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 15 Use(111 Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.grass Hay 4 0 4 10 Clover Hay (extra f1ne)....£5 10. ..Generally Oat Straw £1 12 to £1 14 Wheat Straw 1 14 116 Supply good, trade very dull, and prices stationary. CITY MARKETS-(TWO O'CLOCK.) SUOAR.-1 he Market for British Plantation Sugars continues heavy this morning, at the reduction of from sixpence to one shilling per cwt., submitted to at the end of last week. The stock is rather increasing, and as the deliveries last week from the West India Docks were not above 2,700 hhds., tbete at present remains there about 47,200 hhds. and 8,440 tea. In Foreign Sugars there has been little done thia morning, but prices are firm. The market for Mauritius Sugars continues inactive, and the deliveries last week (ruin the West India Docks did not exceed 1,300 bags, leaving a stock of about 18,600 bags. In Refined Goods there is rather more doing. The reduction in the drawback of one-tenth came into opera tion this morning. COFFEE.—The best Jamaica, are firm, and Weed the same remark will apply to other qualities, though not so much has been done to-day. Clean Grocery sorts are purchased readily. Rust.--The Government contract will be taken to-mor row; till then business will not be done to any considerable amount. The deliveries last week were upwards of 700 puns., of which about 360 were fur exportation. The stock in the West India Docks is rather above 28,000 puns. and 2,600 hlids. The SPICE market is firm; Saltpetrecontinues in active demand ; the holders ask Os. per cwt There are many buyers at from 38s. Gd. to 395. Gd. per cwt. THE TOBACCO Taane.—The new crop is anxiously looked for. There is a good demand for Ireland, but, as suitable qualities are scarce, little business is doing. The new crop is expected to be better than anticipated. Virgi nia stalks are in good demand, and prices from ss. to 10s. per cwt. higher have been p►id than those realized ;Jew weeks back. The deliveries in the month just ended were 8,823 Mids., exceeding those up to the corresponding pe riod of last year by about 2,400 Mids. The increase has been principally in the export trade. Iloes.—As high as 141. per cwt. have been paid for new Mid-Kent pockets, and a further advance looked for. The duty is now estimated under 92,0001. Hops of 1828 and 1829 are about 10s. to 15e. per cwt. above last week's quotations. The market for RUSSIAN Paonucx is steady. Tallow is quoted at 375. Gd. per. cwt. The next accounts from St. Petersburgh are looked for with interest. The stock is now 26,255 casks against 19,248 casks at this period last year. The delivery last week was 2.008 casks. In Corror; there is rather more doing. The stocks are much under those of last year. There are no accounts yet from the fisheries, and ad vices are looked for with great anxitty. Pale Seal Oil has advanced to 34/. per ten ; Greenland on account is at 34/. per ton. Norco SAI.E.-....This morning the East India Com pany's sale of Indigo commenced at the India House, and was fully attended. The total amount declared for the present sale was about 8,500 chests ; Lot previously to the commencement of the sale nearly 800 chests were with drawn by the Proprietors. The sale commenced rather languidly, anti is expected to go lower. The qualities selling this morning went from 4s. 6d. to ss. 10d. per lb• but as yet no fair average can be drawn. Woot. TRADE.-This important branch of trade con tinues to be very active. This morning there was a full attendance of the trade at a public sale of Wools, and much avidity was shown to purchase. The Wools on sale were Australian, Tasmanian, and German. The Tasmanian are all going off with spirit at from Is. lid. to Is. 9d. per lb. The news of the late Revolution in France seems to have excited great sensation in the United States, The New York Gazette of Sept. 6, says—" The tri coloured flag was displayed on the boards of the Park Theatre on Friday evening , and a Fre nch g entlem an , in the rinsed the National Guard, sung the "Marseillois Hymn." The house was crowded to excess. A great number of the French retidents were present, and nothing could ex ceed the enthusiasm with which the display was received by them. They joined the chorus of the song with one voice, and in the full fervour of exultation. There was a general waving of handkerchiefs and flourishing of hats—not a few of the latter of which were decorated with the tri coloured cockade." FIRE.---This morning, about four o'clock, a fire broke out at a coffee-shop in Church-lane, White chapel. Such was the fury with which the devourinr element raged that the inmates were compelled to escape almost in a state of nudity, and, in a alma time, the inte rior of the house was en tirel y destroyed. Though the calamity created great alarm among the neighbours, they feel some satisfaction at the destruction of the house, as it was a notorious harbour for the young thieves who infest the eastern part of the metropolis. COURT CIRCULAR. A Cabinet Council was held at half-past three o'clock on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST, HOSSLYN, and ABERDEEN, Lord ELLENISOROUGH, Sir IionERT PEEL, Sir GIORGI MURRAY, the Citascruott of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. [halms. The Council sat in deliberation till past seven o'clock in the evening. Another Cabinet Council was held at one o'clock on Sun day afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the same Ministers as that on Saturday. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Viscount MELviLt.t: were the only Ministers absent from the Councils. The Ministers remained in deliberation upwards of two hours and a half. After the breaking up of the Council on Sunday after noon, the Earl of AaraorvN proceeded to the residence of the French Ambassador, and had a conference with his Excellency. Sir llonutrr Pb:EL arrived in town on Saturday morn ing, from his seat, Drayton Park, Staffordshire. The Duke of WELLINGTON had a long interview with Sir HOBERT after his arrival. The Duke of Camiurncr. left town at an early hour yesterday morning for the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, to spend a few days' shooting in Windsor-park. Prince TALLEYRAND, the Ambassador from the King of the FRENCH, had an interview with the Earl of Allyn oKEs yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Fore4ln Affairs. Viscount limettsronn visited Sir R. PEEL yesterday at his residence in Privy Gardens, anti also Sir G. Nfunuar, at the Colonial-office. The Ambassador from the Netherlands had a long con ference with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Foreign-office. The Earl of ABERDEEN, Lord ELLENBOROUGIf, the CitaNcvm.oa of the EXCHEQUER, and Lord LEVESON Gowan, visited the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday, at the Treasury. Despatches were sent to his NIAJESTY at his Palace at Brighton, by a messenger, on Sunday night, from the Se cretary of State for the Ilome Department. The Spanish Minister transacted business with the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the Foreign-office. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE honoured the concert of the Pupils of the Royal Academy of Music (the first this sea son) on Saturday afternoon, at their rooms in Tenterden street. Lord and Lady BURGUERSH, Sir GEORGE CLERK, and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry were present. The Spanish and Neapolitan Ministers transacted busi ness on Saturday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. BRIGEITON, OCT. 3. Yesterday her MAJESTY drove nut in an open carriage, accompanied by the P, incest, AUGUSTA. The Royal suite took an airing on horseback. The Royal party pro. ceeded to the Course, where the officers of the Guards stationed here had got up races, which were very good. The QUEEN returned to the Palace about half-past five o'clock. The KING and the Princess AUGUSTA, &c., in an open earriage ; her MaJEsTv, attended by Miss FITZCLARVNCE, Mt.. For, Sir A. BARNARD, and a numerous suite on horseback, passed through several parts of the town on Friday. The dinner party included Lord Jou); TowNstraND, Lord FALKLAND, Lady CLIFFORD, Mr. BOYLE, and Mr. FRASER. Sir HENRY HaLroun arrived at the Palace. Yesterday the following distinguished personages had the honour of dining with their MAJEsms :—Lord CRAVEN, Lord FALKLAND, Mrs. FITZHILRBERT, Lady BROWNLOW, and Miss SNETU. The following names were left at the Pavilion :—Major- General Sir T. Rim max, Count REDMAN, General and MCC CAMPONERE, Baron MUNCHAUSEN, Colonel STAPLE. TON, Mr. and Lady ELIZABETH Dzexiss, Lady /slims" Lady STOPFORD, Mr. and Mrs. CHANNON, Sir P. and Lady' SYDNEY. Sir HENRY lIALIFORD and Captain USHER left the Pavilion for London. Colonel GEORGE FITZCLARENCIC and Lord CAssais have arrived on a visit to their MAJarriss. The calls yesterday included General ST. JOHN, Vice- Admiral HOTIIADI, Colonel Asunouaw, Mrs. FITZGERALD, Admiral SYDNEY SMITH, find the Bishop of CHICHESTER. BRIGHTON, OCT. 4. Their MAJESTIES did not take their usual airing yes terday evening, owing to the severity of the weather. Their MAJESTIES had no addition to the royal party at dinner beyond the suite and household. The following were among the calls at the Palace in the course of the morning:—Sir Rom= and Miss WILSON, Lord and Lady F. SOMERSET, lion. Mr. Plutsst, Ge neral D. 'Wxstvss, and the Aliases Bowsas. The royal carriage is in waiting, and hie MAJESTY is expected to take his Accustomed drive. The horses for the QUEEN and her suite are also in readiness. Titers have been a great many arrivals yesterday and this day. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Countess of Gosford at her seat in Sutlblk from Hunt. ingdon •' W. A. Roberts ' M.P. 41. ,at Newm ar k et , f rom his seat in W orcestershire; Sir Evan ISPGregor, Bart. at Penton's Hotel, St. Jaine,'s..street, from Scotland ; T. D. Gascoigne, Esq. and sons, at the Burlington I lotel, from Yorkshire ; Farrell, Esq. at ditto, from Dublin; Miss Keane, at ditto, from ditto; Colonel Fiume, at Morley's Hotel, Cockspimstreet, from Sit . tingbourne ; - Stratton, Dig. at the British Hotel, Jermyn. street. from Cambridge' - Leer, Esq. at ditto, f rom a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Croft, in lirook.street, from Cheltenham. DEPA RTURES The Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies bfolineux, from Arlington-street, for their seat Stoke Farm, near Wi n d sor ; Lord Melbourne, from Whitehall, for Earl Cowper 's seat, Pan , sanger, Hen M s r. and Mrs. Frederick Lumley, and family, from the Burlington Hotel, for Newmarket •; Mt. and Mrs. S. Itamobottom, from ditto, for Windsor; the lion. Mrs. Dudley Nortt, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Rome; Mrs. i tm 4 q., from th e from ditto, for Bedfordshire ; Captain ltamsbottom, from M or . ley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, for Maidstone; T. M. Gray, Eq. from ditto, for Cheltenham • Henry Davidge, Esq. from di tto, for Cambridge ; Miss Stone, Gould's Hotel, Jermyn. s t reet, for her seat, Brentwood, - Essex ; J. Cumming, Es British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Cambridge; NV. Foster, Ea. from ditto, fur ditto ; Captain Higgins, from the Pult,eney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Brighton ; 1). Green, Esq. from ditto, for Hastings; F. Coming, F-sq. and family, from the Blenhiem Hotel, Bond-street, for their seat in Warwickshire. DEATH OF THE DUKE OF ATHOL. We regret to have to announce that his Grace the Duke of ATHOL expired on Wednesday morning, about ten o'clock, at Dunkeld, after a abort illness. His Grace was in his 76th year, during the latter 36 of avhittli he has discharged the various and important duties at. tendant on his office, as Lord-Lieutenant of this extensive county, with a zeal and integrity which will make the bereavement as severely felt by the county, as hie loss, ee a patriotic Nobleman, will be lamented by the nation at large. To the Highlands of Perthshire, with which h e was more immediately connected—the chief place of his residence, and the great field of his public spirit and enter prise as a landed proprietor—his loss will be as incalculable as his services.---Jorm MURaAY, Duke of Arum., Mar quis of Tullibardine, (Earl Strange in England,) &c., Knight of the Thistle, a Privy Councillor, Lord-Lieutenant of Perthshire, and Governor of the Isle of Man, was born on the 30th of June, 1755, and succeeded his father in 1774. Lie was the eldest son of JOHN Duke of Athol, who married his cousin, Lady CHARLtYTTR MURRAY, only daughter of JAurs i)uke of Athol, his uncle. The late Duke married first, JEAN, sister to the present Earl CATH CART, who died in 1790. By her he had Jouw, now Duke of Athol, horn 1778 ; JAMES Lord Glenlyon, born 1782, married to Lady EMILY FuaNcts, sister of the present Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, and has several chit dren ; and three daughters, Ladies CarantoTre (married Rear-Admiral ADAM Dataprown of Meginch), AMELIA SOPHIA Viscountess Strathallar., and ELIZABETH MAC nnut MURRAY, all of avhom have families. his Grace married, secondly, MARGERY, eldest daughter of the late Lord Founts, and widow of Lord MACLYOD, by whom he had several children, but none of them are now alive. The last was Lord CHARLES Aiurtaav, who died some years since.—Caledonian Mercury. CIVIC INVITATION TO HIS NTAJESTY. Sir ROBERT PEXL has communicated to the LORI) i►MAYOR and the Sheriffs, that his MAJESTY will receive them at St. James's Palace, on Wednesday, for the purpose of fixing a day on which his MAJes•rY will honour the citi zens of London with his company at dinner. It is gene rally believed that the KIM; will fix upon Lord Mayor's Day, as has been invariably the custom of Kir a *•. Those who hive searched the city records have ascertained that all the Kings of England who have dined with the citizens from Jsates 11. to GEORGE 111. inclusive, fixed upon Lord Mayor's day. That flay being a holiday, the citisens will have, it is considered, a better opportunity of manifesting their loyalty and affection ; and it is said that great numbers of the houses in the line of the Royal approach from the city have been engaged. It is not perhaps gene rally known that there is a house in Cheapside, appointed by the ancient city regulations for the reception of the Kin; nn the occasion of a visit from his MAJESTY. In olden time the KiNe, when he visited the citizens, ap peared in state in the window of this house, to witness the joy and congratulations of his civic subjects. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FOUR O'CLOCK. The arrivals this morning have been numerous, but there is no reason to expect a full meeting. Previous to the races, the following horses wete entered fur the 50 guineas to be run for to-morrow over the Beacon Course :—Duke of Rutland's Cadlaud, 5 yrs. ; Sir M. Wood's Lucetta, 4 yrs. ; Lord Mountcharles's Gayhurst, 4 yrs. The following races were run when our account left the Beath The Trial Stakes of 10 wove. each. A. F. Duke of Grafton's Brambilla 1 Duke of Portland's The Theban Lord Exeter's Red Rover Lord G. Cavendish's Spaniard Lord Exeter's Varna, 4 yrs. paid. Betting 7 to 4 agst Brambilla ; 2 to 1 agat The The ban; to 1 apt Spaniard ; and sto 1 agat Red Rover. The latter made the running to the bushes, where Bram billa and The Theban came up, the former evidently having the race in hand ; she won cleverly by a length. The Theban beating Red Royer by a head only. The winner rode by young Buckle, Theban by John Day, Red Rover by Pavies, and Spaniard by Aruult ; the latter beat a long way. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each. IL M. Mr. Payne's Burford 1 Mr. Rogers's Victorine Won easy by two leugths. Amull rode the whiner and Wheatley the loser. The Grand Duke Michael stakes of 50 toys. each. A. F. Lord Exeter's Augustus His Majesty's b. e. Young Orion 2 Mr. J. Mills's Mouche Sir M. \Vocal's Captain Arthur, Duke of Grafton's hr. c. Rupert, Lord Italielagh's Donegani, Lord G. Ca . vendish's Mouse colt, Col. Wilson's brother to Lamp lighter, also started. HEATON PARK MEETING. FRIDAY, OCT. I.—Match, 50 sues.---A. F. Mr. W. M. Stanley's Herbert Lacy 1 Mr. Cosby's Henri Quatic 2 Match for 50 soya. Three quarters of a mile. The Match for 50 sues., A. F.—between Zodiac and Cock-a-Whoop, was off. Claret Stakes of 15 soya. each, 5 ft. One mile. (11andical0 Lord Wilton named Grimaldi Mr. Nevill's The Captain Mr. W. M. Stanley's Herbert Lacy 3 Two paid. Free Handicap of 5 sovs.each, with 25 added by the Club, One mile. Lord Wilton's Grandee Captain Davies's Loraine 2 Three others rm.—One paieL Gold Cup value, .200 sovs., given by the town of Man chester, with 20/. for the second horse, addeol to a Sweepstakes of 15 toys. each, 5 ft. St. Leger Course. Mr. T. W. Gitrard's Jocko Colonel Anson named The Captain........... 2 Eleven others ran.—Nine paid. Match-50 soya. A. F., b. ft. Mr. White's Versatility 1 Captain Cosby's Henri Quatre...... Match-50 toys. A. F., b. ft. Count Matoucewitz's Zodiac Mr. M. W. Stanley's Herbert Lacy 2 A Handicap Plate of 100 soya. given by the Steward, Lord Forester, added to a subscription of 15 toys. each, 5 ft. A. F. Sir J. Gerard's Hex Lord Wilton named Grimaldi 2 Four others ran.—Four paid. CARLISLE, RACES. Tonna v . , SEPT. 28.—A Maiden Plate of 501. given by the Members of the City for all ages. Two-mile beats. Mr. T. Dawson's b. c. Shamrock 1 1 Mr. Walker's b. g. Cock Robin 3 2 Mr. Hodgson's ch. c. George IV 2 3 Mr. W. Hodgson's b. m. Cottage Girl 0 4 Mr. Jackson's b. c. Holyoak . 0 dr Mr. Quarten's b. c. Champignon 0 dr A Gold Cup of 100 gs., by Subscribers of logs. each p. p. Three miles. Sir Win. Scott, Bart.'s, Talleyrand 1 Mr. Ramsay's Round Robin.... 2 Col. Lushington's Young Duchess WEAN ESDAY. —His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Four miles. Mr. Ferguson's Young Patrick.. 1 1 Mr. Williamson's Earl 2 2 Mr. G. 0. Smith's Agitator 3 dr Fifty Pounds, given by the Inhabitants for all ages.— Heats, two miles and a dis. Mr. Hodgson's Agnes 1 6 3 1 1 Mr. Simpson's The Duchess... 4 1 2 2 Mr. Benson's b. b. Gilsland ... 6 2 3 dr Mr. Ferguson's Barleycorn 1 4 4 dr Mr. Ramsay's Round Robin 2 dis. Mr. Riddell's Dr. Syntax 3 dis. Ta URSDAY......A Plate of 501., given by the Members for the County, for all ages. Three-mile heat.. Mr. Ferguson's Young Patrick 1 1 Mr. Jackson's llolyoak 2 dr Mr. Hodgson's George the Fourth dis. A Subscription Plate of 504 for all ages. The winner is to be sold for 150 gs. Two-mile heats. Mr. G. 0. Smith's Agitator.... 5 2 1 1 Mr. Hodgson's Agnes 4 1 2 2 Mr. Jackson's Talleyrand Mr. Thompson's Parson Harvey 3 4 4 dr Mr. Walker's Cock Robin 2 5 5 dr The Cumberland Stakes of five soy. each, p. p. with 25/. added by the Inhabitants for all ages. Heats, once round and a distance. Mr. Thompson's Blucher 2 1 1 Mr. Simpson's Moll-in-the-Wad 3 3 2 Mr. J. Hodgson's George the Fourth 1 2 3 REPRESENTATION OF LIVERPOOL.—On Saturday, the requisition to the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT, to come forward and stand for the representation of this town, was forwarded to him at Inverness, in the charge of a gentleman deputed by the requisitionists. It had then received almost four hundred signatures, although it had only been in the Exchange-room for that purpose during a few homy. A requisition to Sir R. PEEL to come forward is also in preparation ; should that Right lion. Gentleman accede to the request, it is the intention of Mr. EwituT, who has addressed the electors, to stand the contest. Two ether individuals have been also named, as likely to be put in nomination—Mr. VICSEY FITZ. GERALD and Mr. WILMOT 1101110 L—Morning Paper. THE LATE ELECTIONS.—The subject first in order and importance in the present number of the " New Monthly Magazine" is that of the English Elec tions. The progress and results of the late general pro ceedings for the representation of the country are exhi bited at one view ; and the advantages derived on the whole by the popular cause are clearly pointed out and estimated. The especial importance which is strongly ti•lt and acknowledged by all classes to attach to the ensu ing Parliament, on many accounts, renders the perusal of such a statement as this of the utmost interest at the present time. It forms, in fact, a species of Parliamentary Guide by which conjecture may be materially assisted in its speculations on the feelings, views, and probable con duct of the great assembly which is so soon to hold its deliberations, and to absorb the national attention in its operations. THE MINISTItY..—it is said that the Duke of WYLLINGTON has nude overtures to Lords Goncnicit, MaiaouaN, and PALatausTux, and Mr. CHAS. GRANT, to join his Ministry, and that a negociation to th a t e ff ec t is now pending. It is again rumoured that Mr. Gout.- auatt is to be relieved from the burden of the financial department, and that the Right lion. Gentleman will be come a candidate fur the Speaker's chair, it being under stood that Mr. MANNIRS SUTTON retires with a Peerage. Mr. C. W. WYNNE has, however, intimated his intention of advancing his claim, and the general opinion in the po litical circles in the west-end of the town, is, that he will be elected by a considerable majority, in which case it is said that Mr. GOULRURN will be provided for in some of the Colonies. In case the Duke is successful in obtaining these accessions, it is said to be arranged for Mr. Manias to return to the Mint, or rather to give up this Board of Trade, and confine his exertions and talents to the former office. Lord ELLEriaonbutitt, it is whispered, purposes retiring altogether to private life. Notwithstanding all, however, bets to a heavy amount are pending, that the Duke himself will be out of office before the lit of Decem ber.---Morning Paper. Dn. PARR'S EPICURISIII.--.-Dr. PARR, 111 a letter to a friend, saya—" There are certainly one or two luxuries to which I am addicted ; the first is a shoulder of mutton, nut over-rossted nor under-roasted, and richly encrusted with Hour and salt ; the second is a plain suet pudding; the third is a plain farmerly plum-pudding; the fourth is a kind of high•festival dish, adapted to the sto mach of a pampered priest, and consists in but boiled lob sters, with a profusion of shrimp sauce." COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. This house opened last night with a full audience, at tracted by Romeo and Juliet and .Merck-.Epd Susan. Previous to these performaneUs, " God save the King" and " Cod save the Queen" were sung, the former by Miss CAWSE, and thelast (which was encored) by Miss IluonEs. We do not think that Miss F. Ktmai,g played quite so well last night as when she appeared in Juliet for Mrs. DavEs voiles benefit at the end of last season ; it would be unreasonable to expect that she should ; and without going over• the particular scenes, with which everybody is familiar, we may make one general remark, that her em phasis was sometimes too elaborate, and that the vast pains she took to give effect to every syllable, defeated her own end. C. KE3IBLE'S Mereutio was just the same us last year, with the exception of the dying scene, which was hardly su good. We feel reluctant to blames° gentlemanly an actor as ABBOTT, but tut conviction that lie it unequal to Romeo obtained additional strength last night, and some pat ts of his performance were laughed at and hissed by ale audience. The only novelty iu the cast was the Nurse by Mrs. Gurus—a poor substitute, we must say, for Mrs. DA VIiNPOItT : all that had any pretensions to excellence was c 'pied from her predecessor, even to the tone of voice : all that was bail (and a good deal it was) was her own. The applause of the audience was bountiful, and it Il'a4 extended even to Black•Eyerl Susan. ADELPHI THEATRE. This Theatre has again been opened for the lovers of Burletta Spectacles and Broad Grins, under the joint management of Messrs Marrnaws and \Taus. In the short space of time which has elapsed since the perform ance of the English Opera Company closed here, the Theatre has been most tastefully decorated. The silk c.ivering to the front of the boxes has been renewed, and the pannels of the boxes have been painted a light blue colour, and ornamented with silver and gilt figures in relief. A new piece, prepared Mr the opening of the Theatre,was produced under the title of The Black Vulture. It is stated to have been written by the author of The Pilot, The Flying Dutchman, and other spect ides equally amusing and successful. It certainly bore marks of relationship to those pieces in the opportunities it afforded for melo-dramatic display, and was as much ap plauded as any of its predecessors. The characters were very well supported by Mr. Dowxx, Mr. BucxsToNa, and Mrs. DA LY, and the Denton Vulture found, as all Demons have since the first days of Der Freischutz, an excellent representative in Mr. 0. SMITH. The scenery of the piece was admirable. At the close of the Burletta, the curtain drew up, and " God save the King" was sung by the whole company. A new verse, consisting of a prayer for the happiness of the Queen, was sung by Mrs. FITZWILLIAM, tail was loudly applauded, and the whole song was honoured with those hearty cheers which his present Majesty's frankness of character never fails to draw from his loyal subjects. COBURG THEATRE. A light and pleasing melo-dramatic entertainment, intitied The Tower of Zauffen, or the Govern of Glotzden, was produced at this Theatre last night, for the first time. Its incidents, though simple, toe nevertheless productive of considerable interest in their development, and as they are for the most part illustrative of the downfall of oppression and tyranny, and the triumph of liberty upon their ruins, the piece was favourably re ceived by the audience, who appealed to lind a resemblance in the incidents of the piece with the recent struggles for liberty on the Continent—all its allusions were instantly caught up and applied, and all its patriotic sentiments ap plauded, as a mutter of course. SURREY THEATRE. " A new extravaganza of diablerie and facetia," for so the piece is described by its author, called the .Devil's Walk, was last night produced at this theatre, which is avowedly founded on the long-disputed poem of that name, whose authorship until very lately had been assigned to any but its real author, who now, by common consent, is said to he Doctor SOUTH/Er, Poet Laureate, &c. &e. The poem is closely followed in the construction of the piece, each verse, indeed, forming the subject of a scene in the drama. As may be guessed, many opportunities are af forded for satirical touches at the prevailing vices and fol lies of the metropolis ; and the author, in most cases, has availed himself of the privilege, and in many has made most " palpable hits ;" but before it can become so po pular as perhaps it deserves to be, it must be cut down to nearly half its present length—its performance, or rather rehearsal, on the present occasion, occupying at least three hours and a half I The airs are selected by the author of the piece, and the selection has been made with consider able taste and judgment; and we doubt not when the per torment are more up in their parts, and the piece has been properly curtailed, that it will meet with success. J. Itus- SELL" late of Drury-lane and Covent-garden theatres, made his debut last night upon this stage as Pluto (alias the Devil) in this piece, which seems to have been pur posely written for him, for we know no other actor who is sufficiently a singer to have acquitted himself so well in the part ; and we are greatly mistaken if he slid not last night prove himself to be a much better singer than the generality of the play-going public ever thought him to be. Miss Sostzavn.LE acted Miss Seraphina Coosa very agreeably, and sang the songs allotted to her with much taste, as did her lover borace Farquhar, Mr. Enwm, to whom natu►e has been but partially partial, his yoke being reedy, of which, however, he mule the most. We particularise as old acquaintances, Arephistophiles and 'Amid, which were respectably performed by Moore. C. I-Irra. and Asnuev, and for the latter reason Doctor Mor phine and Jeremy Knapp, by Messrs. Drums; PITT and ROMER& The piece, as regards scenery, dresses, and de corations, is seemingly got up regardless of expense ; they have each afforded rcopefi►r the fancy of the various parties employed in their production. Mr.•MASSINGIIANCS benefit takes place, we understand, to-morrow evening, at that amusing little theatre the Haymarket, and as his bill of fare is unusually attractive, comprising inter aria, the popular farce of 4 lies. band at Sight, and Sumnates brilliant comedy of The School for Scandal, we have no doubt it will be fully attended. The Marquis of CLEVELAND, it is said, has purchased Priam and Birmingham. For the former his Lordship is said to have given Cutrner 4,000/. The price paid for the winner of the St. Leger is set down at 8,000/. The Duchess DE Dtwo visited for the first time on Sunday and yesterday the Ladies of the Cabinet Ministers and Foreign Ambassadors, and a great number of the Nobility now in town. Mrs. Hustussox reached Earthatn on Tues day evening ; but when the carriage stopped at her door, so poignant were her feelings, that she was obliged to be lifted from her seat, We are happy to state that the eon solatiosos of her friends, and the quiet of Earthen), are likely, 'in some degree, to restore her peace of mind.— Brighton Herald. 'I he Duke of WELLINGTON, on being told by a friend that the Belgians had beat the Dutch, hastily replied—" If the Belgians cannot beet the Dutch, who the can they beat ?".—Kent and Essex Mercury. His Grace the Duke of Roxßuttoit, has, it is said, determined to enter the navy, and follow out that perilous profession—an instance of youthful intrepidity very rare among the " order" to which he belongs. A PERQUISITE or °Fru:E.—The Admi ralty's steam•yachrt comet arrived at Leith on Monday, with part of Lord Mt:mutes family for Melville Castle. —.Scotsman. We understand a requisition to the High Sheriff of Devon is in course of signature, having fir its object to call a County Meeting, to petition the Legislature for a Reform in Parliament. The excavations, preparatory to the opening from Waterloo.plare into St. James's Park, are nearly finished, and the stone and iron work will shortly he erected ; so that about, or soon after, the meeting of Par liament, this entrance, owing entirely to the prompt com mand of the Ktma, and to the quick work of the Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests, will he complete. The works going on at King's College, adjoin ing Somerset-house, present the greatest Scene of regula rity we ever witnessed of the kind ; the numerous work.. men are so well arranged, and their duties so well as signed, that it has the appearance of a hive of bets, alt actively engaged, but each knowing his place. A subscription has been set on foot at Paris for the relief of the wounded, and the families of the killed, at Brussels. L e Temps, after noticing the example of England, who came to the aid of France, exhorts the Pa riaians to do as much for Belgium ; and, by way of adding force tes its advice, states that the eilitois of that paper have su b sc ribed a thousand franca for the purpose. THE MONEY MARKET. ' (From the Times.) The news of to-day nlay) from Holland and the Netherlands, so far as tepid* its influence on he money market, has been of a more cheering de geription. The decision of the Sates-Gtneral in favour or the separation of the two countries, is considered by the monied interest to be now the only way of getting out of the present difficulties, t Bough they are perfectly aware, at the sane time, that it may give rise to others hereafter of a still more formidable character. It is Hffirmed itt the private letters, that nearly all the Dutch Members voted fiu• the separation, but that the Belgian de puties, who represent the people with whom the struggle has originated, have, in as great a propor tion, voted against it. The eiretunstance, which is believed in the city, has led to a good deal of dis cussion on the singular position in which it places the Belgian people. It is not expected, at all events, that any decision of the States-General will now be received with much respect by the leaders of the insurrection, who are said to aim ut a complete in dependence, or the establishment of a republic.— In any case, it is thought that there remains no further danger of another appeal to arms, but that the question will be decided by the force of cir cumstances, the exact nature of which no one pretends to foresee. It is said that the King of the Netherlands is deeply affected by the melancholy issue of the attack on Brussels, with respect to which he had been completely misled by a small and wealthy, yet influential party within the city, who, by urging the employment of force, have compromised both him and themselves. The disposition of the King's mind is stated, there fore, to be averse to a political union, in any form, with the Netherlands, and that he desires to con centrate his means within the ancient territory of his family, leaving his Belgian subjects to pursue what ever course their present rulers may lead them to. Among our own merchants, the p►ospect of the separation of Belgium from Holland, connecting it with mutters of a purely commercial nature, is looked forward to with sortie degree of compla cency. They calculate, as an immediate conaerptence, on the supply of the J)utch market with all those native products and manufactures now obtained from the Netherlands, in which that country was fast coming into active competition with us, and for the protection of which all articles of English import were heavily taxed. In regard to mere financial matters, the notion of the separation is attended with much perplexity, and until it is settled in what manner the respective portions of the Government debt are to be distri buted, produces alarming effects on public credit. The Dutch 2i per Cent. Stock had fallen on Thurs day to 402, and the money-market of Amsterdam was agitated by a most violent convulsion. Several failures are said to have occurred, but chiefly among the speculators in the Funds, and not affecting the more respectable members of the mercantile class. The Bank of Amsterdam, however, had shown a disposition to be liberal, and was discounting pretty freely at 5 per cent., so that it was hoped the crisis would pass over without further mischief. It has been stated this afternoon, that the direct communication with Antwerp by way of Ostend in suspended, but this does not appear to be the case. A notice was issued at the Post-office at Antwerp on Thursday, that merchants who had correspond ence with England would be more secure in send ing by the route of Helvoetaluys, of which the Post-office intended to avail itself; but we find that other letters have arrived by the ordinary channel. Antwerp was perfectly quiet, and private credit, under circumstances so perilous, was extremely well maintained, but the trade of the town was of course in a state of great stagnation. The commercial letters from Paris are also less desponding than for some time past, though the events in Belgium, and the delay of a recognition o France on the part of the three great Powers, keeps the funds depressed. Our stocks have risen to-day, in consequence of this slight change for the better in the aspect of fo reign politics, about 1, per cent. Consols were at 861 in the early part of the day, but left off at 871 to # for the account. The price for November is nearly the same. The Marquis of ,A.,vOLEaPtA S return to town was very unexpected. It arose front 4 more.tevere attack of tic•doloreux than he ever yet bad. since then, the gallant Lord is removed from bis bed tau sofa, and from the sofa to his bed 'gain. THE LATE LADY THVELOW,e.--This lady, who died at Southampton on the 28th ult., was the widow of the second Baron Too aLow, and well known to the. admirers of the drama as Miss M. BOLTON, of Covent garden theatre, where, at the age of seventeen, she made her first appearance in the character of Polly in the Bey., !jars' Opera, on the Sth of October, Md. Previous to her public effort on the occasion, she had never seen hut live plays perfor►aed—three of the number during the period of her infancy, and two at a recent period. Her merits as an actress and a singer are still fresh in the retell tertian of many of our readers.. She was a pupil of LANZA ; and such was the success which attended her representation of Polly, that it led to the revival of Love in a Village, and several other operas during the ►easu►t, in all of which she equally succeeded. Her beauty, her figure, and lady-like demeanour, rendered her a great acquisition to the theatre, whilst her conduct in private life gained her the esteem of all who knew her. She continued at Covent-garden until 1813, when she With drew from the stage; and on 'the 19th of • NoVetntier in that year she became the wife -of the late Lord TuuaLow, with whom she lived in a state of great domestic happiness until his Lordship's death, which event took place on the 4th of June, 1829. Iler Ladyship leaves three sons to lament this early deprivation of both their parents. Previous to her marriage with Lord Tito mow, she . procured hem his Lordship an annuity fir her parents during tl.eir lives, which, we believe, they still live to enjoy. The Curragh October Meeting, which eOttt tuences on Monday week, will be one of the most moat five to the sporting world that has taken place i N Ireland for many years. The match between the Waxy colt, Sky , 'Ark, and Captain Fousas's Roller colt, has exulted much interest, and bets to a large amount have been made upon the issue. Paris wan evacuated by the English in 1435. The conquest of Bayonne, in 1458, completed their rapid 'ion from France. Few events could then have been deemed of mere moment. Had Statesmen been as vulutni- Onus writers as they now are their correspondence could scarcely have handled tiny other matters. Of these events, thus once momentous, a well-educated man might now mistake the date to the extent of ten or twenty years. In the very year of the evacuation of Paris, as we learn from the records of the city of Strasburg, a law-suit was carried on there between Jonu Gtvrttuaran, a gentlemen of Meats, celebrated fur mechanical ingenuity, end Dutextitt, burgher of the city, who was his pertner in a Op** machine, of which GUTANaititti reserved to hltroelf. the secret of the contrivance. No litigation could seem more base and mechanical to the barbarous Barons of &labia and Alsace. But the copying-machine was the printing. press wit' it has changed the condition of mankind. The , IL single and very simple operation of Clurennettex moven tion in reducing the price of hooks, has augmented ten.. fold the mass of reason employed in humeri pursuits, aria multiplied, beyond the putigibiliti of calculation, tl, O chances o f ac ti ve genius and wiatiorit.—Aliackisfosk s Eistwyo.f.Vn4dand. Tag MAMMOTH AND BISON AT OWL TIME nommen its Youtrattute....llonett of the mammoth h i m, been recently found at North Cliff, in the county of York, in a lacustrine formation, in which all the land anti fresh water shells, tbirtert in number, have been accurately identified with species and varieties now existing in that rt w lriting d also s ac p al u r ri n Ct a b i r p e yo l e a .r e enT in o e i r bi a g a to t y ef . h is l a fi e s it3e q:u e o r a hn : u ; a r v u t t at : animalbat e : ti nt i l t o e 4 g y u found i n' the I : 6 )r species o r 4orfsY, inhabitants at t eb l i i itiA e t:ea ß nts ev ii"4 . 4 : 4 : i iwleiitt‘httafot fac t of te c h : *s us ird: e rl d el ae is t: p tt i ei t 1:111 ; : o be sunk to the depth of more than 200 feet, through qtr disturtted str a t a , in w hi c h the remains of the nutinmoth were found imbedded, together with the friliell4, in ade posit which had evidently resulted front tranquil water,. These facts, as Mr. VNANON ahservea, indieme that titer I has been little alteration in the tentwattire of tl tee Wl tudea since the mammoth lived tberth—Liernis Gratlffri