The Sun. — London, England, 1830-06-15 00:00:00

LITERATURE. BOYD'S GUIDE TO ITALY.—LoarnoN, 1880. _ . .. . We strongly recommend this little work to those among our readers who may feel inclined to visit the Continent, more especially Italy. It abounds in plain, sensible, practical remarks on the subject of making what is called the Grand Tour. The best mode of travelling—the ex penses attending it—the easiest method of pro curing passports, &c.—the names of the diffe rent cities and towns where English bills and money may be exchanged and discounted on advantageous terms—the principal objects of attractions in the great European cities—toge ther with a copious and authentic account of the lions of Rome—its statues, picture-galleries, public buildings, ruins, and so forth—all these various points of information are noted down at fitting length in the volume before us. It is in the most valuable and comprehensive meaning of the term—a Guide Book. THE CURSE OF EGYPT.-LONDON, 1830. Another of those inflated Poems to which the self-complacency of their authors has given the term " religious," and which we hoped the scalping-knife of the critic in Frazer's Maga zine had wholly cut away from our current lite rature. It is but fair to add, however, that the present Poem possesses redeeming traits of merit. It is not divested of fancy, nor elegance, nor energy of description ;—its title, which is both inappropriate and presumptuous, is its chief defect. .. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock '1414 14 'South Sea Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 91 % 14101d Annuities 3 per Cent. Cons shut New Ditto shut 3 , 4 per Cent 99% Ex. Bills, .£l,oon 21. 77 76 pm. Ditto Red. P 8715, Ditto lid. 77 76 pm. 4 per Cent. Ann. Ditto, 1326 10 4 1,E 4 Ditto lid. 77 76 pm Rink L Ann. 19 1-16 19 Ditto Small 24. 77 76 pm. Ditto 303 ears 1874 13-19 Ditto lid. 77 76 pm. Ditto 30 years - Bank for Account .... ...... - India Stock shut India for Account ... ...... - 3itto Bonds 7B pm. Cons. for July 9.1 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCE. Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 71% 24 Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New Ditto, 18'24 ' ' .2 . 14, Russian .... Danish 734 Spanish, :821 1 7 %% Greek Bonds — -- 18'2'3 — Ditto, 18'25 `16 1 .j 5% 6 3 i French Rentes, sp. c. 103 f 50.. Guatimala — i--- Exchange 251..130e. Nlexican Bonds — -- 3 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto, 182 ") 243 % 7!.;, - Exchange —t. —c. MICH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 57 minutes after 9. Evening...3'2 minutes after 10. 11-Tot -. n • ..,..._". * mt. ,- LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1830. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The following is the Bulletin issued this day— " Windsor Castle, June 15. " The KING has passed a very good night. " His MAJESTY'S respiration continues easy, and he the King will not be there 611 some weeks later, as the reviews will not be concluded till September 8. There are now six steam boats plying on the Rhine, between Coblentz and Mayence. FRANKFORT, JUNE 7.-Exchange on London, two months, 151. VIENNA, JUNE 4.—Metalliques, (not stated) ; Four per Cents, 961 ; Bank Shares, 1342. The Hamburg Reporter, and other Papers, to the 12th instant, have been received this morning by the steamer. The following are ANTHOLOGY FOR 1830. A very interesting Miscellany in prose and verse, adapted as the Editor (the Rev. J. Parry) informs us " to the instruction and amusement of youth." The selections are from the works of our most admired English classics in almost every department of intellect. Among living authors who have been laid under contribution, we find the names of Lyall, Waterton, Rogers, Johanna Baillie, Montgomery, Scott, Words worth, Southey, Campbell, and Lockhart. These extracts have been made with considerable taste and discrimination. INDICATIONS OF INSANITY—LoNnoN, 1830. Dr. Conolly has traced the phenomena of insanity in a learned and inquisitive spirit, and in his analysis of madness and eccentricity, as also in the line he has drawn between the two morbid peculiarities, has shown that he is no less a cor rect logician, than an observing and acute phy siologist. His chapter entitled, " On the inequa lities, weaknesses, and peculiarities of the human understanding, which do not amount to in sanity," is as convincing a treatise of the sort, as we ever remember to have read, especially that portion of it which refers to and discusses the faculty of attention. We have little doubt that this able work will supersede all those long-winded straggling Dis sertations on Insanity, with which a host of Mad Doctors have for years past been in the habit of punishing us, and which prove little beyond the insanity of their authors. We re gret that space and time will not allow us to enter, at the length we could desire, into the deserts of Dr. Conolly's Analysis. It seems that Captain JONES, R.N., son of the Rer. Mr. Jonas, Rector of Urney, has commenced a canvass for the representation of the county of Derry, on the BEILESFOR.D interest.—Dublin Evening Post. There is in Brussels a market for frogs, which are brought alive in pai's and cans, and prepared for dressing on the spot. The hind limbs, which are the only parts used, are cut off with scissors, by the women who bring the animals for sale. - - A letter from Paris mentions that the founda tions of the palace of the Tuileries are in a very decayed state, and the building altogether is so much in want of repair that it is expected to go to total ruin if something is not speedily done to it. A Bill has been brought into Parliament with the view of preventing the spreading of canine madness, and it enacts that Magistrates, upon receiving information that canine madness is prevalent, may issue notices order ing all dogs to be confined for a certain period. The Act then provides that any person who shall suffer a dog to go at large after such notice, shall for every such offence forfeit a sum of money not exceeding .51. When such no tise has been issued, it will be lawful for any person to impound a dog for the period specified in it, and after the expiration of it, if the owner does not come forward, the dog Islay be destroyed. The Act concludes by directing how the penalty may be recovered, and what way it is to be applied. THE UNDYING ONE.—To this story in verse, which report characterize, as one of great origina lity and Attraction, the fair writer, we understand, has added several minor Poems on recent occasions in Fashion able Life, many of which have, in MS., gone the round of the higher circles. NEWCASTLE ELECTION. — Since our last, the friends of Mr. HODGSON have been unremitting in their exertions to secure the return of that gentleman, in the anticipated event of a dissolution of Parliament. On Friday, the 4th instant, Mr. floncsos was presented with the freedom of the Smiths' Company. A similar propo. sition win; made at a meeting of the Barber Surgeons' Company on Monday last, but it was rejected. On Thursday, however, the position of affairs was totally altered, to the great disappointment of the burgesses, by the resignation of Mr. ELLisox. Sir MATTHEW WHITE RIDLEY has also addressed the burgesses, in consequence of Mr. Honosoies first advertisement, pledging himself to meet them personally the moment he is released from his Parliamentary duties. Mr. HonosoN has also published a second address, is which he pledges himself to go to a poll, i■ the event of any other candidate appearing in the field. .—Nazetastle Chroiticle. Yesterday evening a man in attempting to evade the toll, on Waterloo-bridge, jumped upon the para pet ; but his foot slipping, he was dasheJ to atoms against ,the landing steps. _ _ _ _ - - Fears are entertained that the bug, or louse, which have already appeared in some parts, will injure the crops of peas in Essex. _Kent Mercury. 1111511 !low.—On Sunday afternoon, about six o'clock, the neighbourhood of Newington Butts was in a considerable state of alarm in consequence of the violence of a large assemblage of Irish. It appears that the body of a man, named MAIIONT, vvaa to have been interred in Newington church-yard, at three o'e)ock, at which hour the clergyman was in waiting to perform the ceremony. From some cause or other, however, the corpse and its numerous attendants did nut arrive until six o'clock, and. then there was no clergyman in attendance. The circum stance was explained by the sexton, but to little purpose. The friends of the deceased said that they could do quite as well without the parson, and they were determined to bury the body ; with this view they hastened to the grave, and the chief mourners seized the spades of the grave dig gtra, and commenced operations threatening to annihilate 213) , one who interfered to prevent theta. The church yard awl its vicinity soon became a scene of uproar and violence. At this time Mr. Dowtanct, the superin tendatit of Porte*, arrived with a party of constables, and ;n a very short time peace was restored, and the ring leader of the riot in ,gonfinement. The corpse was de tained in the church, with the understanding that it would be buried in the morning at ten o'clock, Lad Mr. Dow 1.1.17C1 took precautionary meazures to prevent a recurrence of the disgraceful scene. \ .tea . feels better. " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The French Papers are still barren with respect to authentic news from the Expedition. One Paper, indeed, the Quotidienne, has a sin gular report that a Captain residing near Toulon had received accounts by a pigeon in the follow ing laconic terms : " Bay of Algiers, June 1, " Three o'clock in the Morning. " We are landing—the weather is fine." Now such a circumstance is by no means im possible, for carrier pigeons have been known to convey news equally far, but we have our doubts of the thing. The following are a few extracts : From the Messagerde Chambres of Saturday.) Too Low, JUNE 6.-(Correspondence of the Messager. -The Armide frigate, Captain Moulac, from Navarin, cast anchor in the road this morning. Admiral de Rigny, who is at Egina with the Conquerant and Genie brig, de spatched the latter to Navarin with orders immediately to send the Amide to France with the despatches trans mitted to him by Count Guilleminot. The Genie, on arriving at Navarin, communicated the orders, of which it was the bearer, to the Captain of the Atalanta, who commands on that station, and M. Me nouvrier Dufresne immediately ordered the Armide to pro ceed to Toulon. These despatches, it is affirmed, relate to the affairs of Greece, and they must be of some importance as the Maritime Prefect sent them by express to Paris. The Armide sailed on the 19th of May with 39 military as passengers, of whom 11 are invalids. The despatches are directed to Alesssrs. de Polignac and allfaussez. A telegraphic despatch announced to us yesterday the nomination of Baron Aurran de Pierrefeu to the place of President of the Electoral College of Toulon. MARSEILLES, JUNE 7.-Yesterday, at three in the afternoon, his Britannic Majesty's corvette the Wasp anchored at Endourne, after a passage of 13 days front Malta, on account of the contrary winds. It brings word that some days before its departure from Malta, the Eng lish Admiral had arrived and given orders for six ships of the lice and several frigates and corvettes to proceed to Algiers. This fleet immediately sailed for its destination, but the Admiral's ship remained at Malta. M. Ravez is named President of the Electoral College of Bordeaux. FRONTIERS OF 'RUSSIA, MAT 28.-It is said that the interview between our Crown Prince and the Emperor of Russia, at Warsaw, chiefly related to family Alai's of the Court of Berlin. The Brazilian Ambassador, Marquis Resende, is going to Warsaw, on an important mission to the Emperor, concerning the Regency at Terceira. Don Pedro intends to send Ambassadors to all the Courts of Europe, in favour of the Regency. As the Emperor of Russia has a great antipathy to Don Miguel, the mission of the Marquis de Rezende will be successful ; and if Nicholas recognizes the Regency of Terceira, the Prussian Cabinet, which regulates its conduct entirely by that of Russia, will do the same; and Don Miguel will have two more great powers against him. His reign will not be of long duration. (From the Journal du Commerce.) A gentleman is said to have laid a wager to drink a glass of water every quarter of au hour, from six o'clock in the morning till midnight, until the death of the King of Eng land takes place. The bet was laid anti began on the 2d of May, and on the 7th instant the individual in question was said to hold out still, but his antagonist was present ing him the glass of water with frightful precision. The wager was for 4,0001. sterling. FRENcit Frivos.-PARIS, JUNE 12.-Five per Cents., ionf. 20c. 40c. 50c. 55c. 50c. 45c. 35c. 25c. 35c. 30c. ; Four per Cents., 9th'. 50c, ; Three per Cents., 76f. 90c. 85c. kioe. 85c. ; Bank Stock, ESSOI, ; ltentes de Naples, 85f. 5.5 f. 30e. 25c. 2Pe. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 12 1t ; Royal Spanish Loan (1823), 81 99. 1 4 35; Rents Perpettielle d'Espagne ' 72• U '73 72i4 '73 73 1 4 ; Ilavtian Loan, 420 L 425 E 4331 . 4401 . 445 f. 450 f. 44if. 450 f. ; Exchange on Loader -One month, (money), 25f. 50c. ; Three worths (paper), 251'. 25e. A letter from Madrid of the 24th i\lay says, that the English Ambassador there is using his utmost influence to induce FERDINAND, on the delivery of the QUEEN, to commemorate that event by permitting the return of all those Spaniards who are now exiled from their native country. The following are extracts from German Papers received this morning WA LLESEELLO, ON THE FRON runts OF BOSNIA, MAY 16.—After the negociations between the Deputies of our General-in-Chief, and those of the Vizier of Travnik, in consequence of the great excesses committed on the lOth April this year, and which terminated to the satisfaction of both parties, we hoped to live at peace, for some time at least; but yesterday, only 18 days after the amicable arr angement made by the Deputies of both parties, one of our people (Antony Cezvitkovich), who was engaged in agricultural labours with his father on the frontier of Bosnia, was ♦ery dangerously wounded by a shot fired at him unexpectedly from a neighbouring thicket, probably because the Turk thought fit to try his gun in this manner. One of our patrols, however, WAS soon on the spot, ex plored the thicket, and found 10 or l 2 Turks concealed in it. An affray commenced, and was soon ended, for our people were so fortunate at the first discharge as to kill two of their opponents, and wounded three, on which the others fled, Must for, ir NE 4.—A very long programme has been published of the ceremonies to be observed on the solemn occasion when all the vassals of the Crown are to do homage to his Majesty for their feifs or hereditary offices. An unfriendly feeling at present exists between the kingdom of Sardinia and the canton of Geneva, the oc casion of which is the following : Some ships on the Lake of Geneva having been com pelled by a storm to seek refuge in Sardinian bays and harbours, have been seized and declared good prizes by Sardinian Custom-house officers, because they had violated the ordinance of his Majesty. Frequent affrays have taken place, in which Sardinian Custom-house officers have been thrown into the water or disarmed on board the ships, and carried off. The consignment of goods from Geneva are subject to the most odious extortions at the Custom-house. NUREMBERG, JUNE 6.—Their Imperial Highnesses the reigning and the Dowager Grand Duchess of Tuscany, both of them Princesses of Saxony, together with their sister the princess Amelia of Saxony, and the princesses Caroline Augusta Marianne of Tuscany, with a very numerous suite, arrived here yesterday evening from Neu berg, and set out again this morning for Dresden. RHENJLII PRUSSIA, MAY 31.-It is now decided that the second corps of the army, which are to form the grand camp, are to assemble, not in the environs of Crefeld, but near Coblentz. The great plain six or eight leagues in extent, between that city and Andernach, will be the most advantageous spot for the grand mamouvres, even should the numbers amount as is expected to 64,000 men. The review will begin on the lot of August, but extracts : HAMBURG, JUNE 11 -.I3ORSEN HALLS, HALF-13.1 ST FOUR O'CLOCK.-Our supplies of Wheat from the interior having been linsited, and several purchasers being in the market, a trifling advance has taken place. Even for the inferior qualities of grain there has been some demand, and a corresponding improvement has taken place. Rye is of heavy sale though our supplies are limited. Barley is also heavy, and prices a shade lower. Oats con tinue in favour. Number of lasts imported and exported during the week. Imported. Exported. Wheat 1100 lOO7 Rye Barley 107 Oats 9O Beans Rapeseed 2 — During the last five days of May, 27 cargoes of corn passed the Sound ; 9 bound to British, 5 to Dutch, and 11 to different northern ports. Weight. Rix dollars. Danteic Wheat....... 122 to 126 — to Pomeranian 124 to 127 114 to P 2 -..) Anhalt, white llB to 124 120 to 133 red 122 to 128......120 to 1:33 Danish Dantzic Rye llB to 122 7O to 76 Upland 116 to 1...... 70 to 77 D an i s h 116 to 120...... 56 to 6 1) Magdeburgh Barley 9B to 104 54 to 0 Anhalt 9B to 104 54 to 58 Danish 94 to 104 42 to 48 Mecklenburigh Oats 66 to 74 46 to 59 Danish 64 to 75 34 to 40 Pomeranian Malt —to 50 to 54 Pease, yellow, Upland Holstein Rapeseed to ISO to 185 The Funds have been improving since our last, but left off heavy to-day, owing to the apprehensions respecting the King of England's health, occasioned by the intelligence received from Holland. End of June. Anglo-Danish Loan, 5 per cent. Anglo-Russian Loan lB6, Hamburg-Russian Loan 10 3 Polish Bonds N, Austrian Bank Shares 1341 Austrian Metalliques 1(0 New Austrian 4 per Cents. Anglo Neapolitan Falconets BELGRADE, MAY 26.--Accounts from Sophia of 15th May, say that Rumelia, Macedonia, and the greater part of Albania . , are again agitated by the ancient troubles which excited great alarm some years ago, and since checked only by the energy of Mehemed &limn Pacha, Governor of Rumelia, who was universally esteemed for his distinguished talents and integrity; but he having been dismissed and banished in March this year to Mo naster, the troubles are renewed, and the public security every where endangered, because all the roads in these provinces are occupied by insurgents who stop and plunder travellers, and even in the towns and villages excesses of all kinds are daily committed. Since this time the emi grations not only from Bulgaria, but also from Rumelia, and even from Macedonia to the principalities, have in creased rather than diminished. We hear that the Porte has taken the most prompt measures to restore tranquillity in these provinces and cheek the emigration, and for this reason the Grand Vizier Redschid Pacha, now Governor 'of Rurnelia, has been summoned from Adrianople to the capital to attend the meetings of the Divan. Redschid, however, is not much in favour with the Rumeliots and the Macedonians, and would probably find it very difficult to do any thing with the insurgents by gentle means ; therefore it is not doubted but that he will advise the employment of force. In Adrianople tranquillity and order prevail, which is attributed to the discipline of the numerous Turkish gar rison : the cases of plague become less frequent. HAlntuaG, JUNE 11. - The Swedish State Gazette of the 3d announces officially that the Crown Prince, with his Majesty's permission, will go to St. Petersburgh at the end of this month. Orders were given for a frigate to come frora Carlscrona to Stockholm, to convey his Royal Highness direct to St. Petersburgh. We have a file of Trinidad Papers to the 2d May. The rain had fallen in a complete deluge, and from the premature commencement of the wet season all hope of further cultivating sugar had been given over. This visitation had done very great injury. The Grenada Free Press to the sth Mav has reached us. From St. Lucia accounts of the most serious character have been received, but as no freedom of the Press is allowed in that Colony they are so vague and unconnected that a just opinion cannot be formed of the actual state of affairs there. The first President, JERIMIE, is represented as on all occasions in terfering to inflame the slave against his master, and strong fears exist of their breaking out in open resistance. Open encouragement is also held out by him for the desertion of slaves from the neighbouring French Colonies, which, not withstanding the endeavours of Colonel FAR QUHARSON, the acting Governor, to prevent, it is said daily takes place. We have Cape of Good Hope Papers to the end of March. A comet was visible in the constellation Indus, near his right allele, and passed the meridian under the pole within a few minutes of ten o'clock on the evening of the 22d, at the altitude of 18i degrees. The comet could be seen during the whole night. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLO CK. A Malta mail has arrived, brought by the Osborne, sailed on the 26th April, from Gibraltar Mty 25, and from Cadiz May 26. A letter from Port•au-Prince states that a Commis sioner is going to France to try to settle the differences. On Thursday last an extraordinary courier arrived at the Spanish Ambassador's at Paris, from Madrid, and pro ceeded immediately for London. On the same day a Spa nish courier arrived, on his way from London to Madrid. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yesterday, 92* for the Account, with little doing at [present. Reduced are 91-*. Accounts received from Paris state that a person near the Throne, touched by menacing differences which agitate the country, had sub mitted to the King a true picture of the critical state of affairs, which made such an impression on the Royal mind as to induce a promise of the adoption of a more conci liatory system. This report had the effect of improving the French Funds. EN GLISII FUNDS ?lank Stock, 211 3V, per Cent. 9SN India Stock, shut 4 per Cent. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 4 per Cent. 18:16, 101 Do. for Account, 9`.2% India Bonds, 73 Ditto Reduced, 91',‘ Exchequer Bilis, 7(1 77 TWO O'CLOCK. The Consol Market has remained steady during the whole of the morning, with little or no fluctuation, at 92a for the Account. `We still continue without any official information in regard to the French Expedition to Algiers, which, no doubt, is owing to the wind being contrary. In the Foreign Market it is settling day, and the only business doing is settling their accounts to the present time. We do not hear of any defaulters. Greek Bonds are rather lower. In Shares Anglo-Mexican 36 7 ; Bolanos 190 South Metropolitan Gas 2-1 prem. 900 ; Brazilian 9 10 ; Imp er i a l 71 6 ; Colombian 8 9 ; HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK. A general report prevails that the differences between the Ilong Merchants and the British in China have been adjusted ; and by the same conveyance has arrived three hundred and fifty thousand pounds in specie. 7 IMES O'CLOCK. Consols, D2i. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 1 Danish 73-1 Do. for Ac, 923- Greek, 1825 37 Brazilian Bonds 72 Mexican, 1825 37/ Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chilian D 9. Russian 1091 Columbian, 1824, 2=2; Spanish 17j LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) ROLLS COURT. DECCAN PRIZE MONEY. JUIDWHENT.-IVATSON V. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. In this case, after Sir Chas. Wetherell had cited several authorities to the Court, the MAsTza of the ROLLS gave judgment in the following words :—Upon the frame of this bill I consider the question depends entirely on the due construction of the letter written by Lord Hastings to Colonel Doyle. It cannot be contended that that letter can amount to an equitable assessment, unless it amounts to an engagement on the part of Lard Hastings, that the bond debt and interest referred to shall be paid out of that particular prize money. Now I am not at liberty, in considering this question, to conjecture what might have been the intention of the parties : I must collect that intention from the natural import of the language used in the letter ; and I confess I cannot find in that language any positive engagement, on the part of Lord Hastings, that the debt shall be satisfied out of the prize money in question. The words in the letter which have been so repeatedly stated, must be mentioned again.— " As I shall leave to you the dist, ihution of the prize money, as soon as it shall be issued for me, I have to mention that the executors of the late Mr. Sims are claiieaiuts on that fund for a bond debt with interest."— Now it appears to me, that so far from this heing an en gagement on the part of Lord Hastings, that this bond debt and interest should at all events be paid out of the fund, the effect of it—the natural import of the words is—l shall leave to Colonel Doyle the distribution of this fund, and I have to mention that the executors of Sims have a claim upon this fund. It is not for me to determine whether they are or are not to be paid, but I give you notice that they are claimants upon this fund. That being my opinion, this bill must be dismissed, and of course must be dismissed with costs. After a short discussion between Mr. RUSSELL and Mr. WRA s', His HONOUR ordered the question of costs to stand till the other cause could be heard. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. STRANGE V. WIGLET. This was an action of trover brought by the plaintiff against the defendant, to recover the sum of 1001. the amount of a bank post bill, endorsed in blank and de livered to the plaintiff, by whom it was lost under the following somewhat curious circumstances :—lt appeared that on the 16. h of September, last year, the plaintiff (a lady) came outside the coach from Tunbridge Wells to London—during the journey she carried the bill in ques tion in her reticule on her arm. On arriving at Bridge street, Blackfriars, she engaged a hackney coach, in which she proceeded to Smithfield ; she was here met by a gentleman of her acquaintance, to whom she committed the care of her reticule, which he unfortunately left on the seat of the coach whilst the luggage was being removed. This circumstance was not discovered until the coach was gene. On the following day theplaintiffgave information of her lose at the Hackney-coach Office, and also caused a number of hand-bills, describing the number and amount of the bill, to be printed and circulated near all the hackney coach stands, as well as in all those public-houses usually frequented by coachmen. During the same day she gave information of the loss of the bill at the Bank, for the purpose of their stopping it in case it should be presented for payment. She did not, however, advertise it in the newspapers until the 2-Ith, (eight days after the loss,) and then only in one journal, the Morning Advertiser. On the morning of the same day in which the advertisement appeared in the Morning Advertiser, a person took tite bill to the defendant's bank, at Brighton, and got it caused. He gave his name and address "Wm. Wilson, No. 16, Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields," and esid he was about to proceed to Southampton, and from thence to the Isle of Wight. He received the money in sovereigns, the usual discount was charged. The case came on for hearing before the Lord Chief Justice at the last sittings at Guildhall, when a verdict was returned for the plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant TADDY now moved for a rule to spew cause why this verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, on the ground that the plaintiff had not ex ercised a sufficient degree of caution in making her loss known. The Learned Counsel contended, that under the circumstances of the case it was not sufficient for the de fendant to have advertised in one journal—she ought to have done so in all the London Papers, as well as in the Hue and Cry, and also to have given notice of her loss at Bow-street Police-office. He would not accuse her of negligence in carrying the property in her reticule, because he was aware that it was at present the absurd fashion for ladies not to wear pockets—(A laugh)—but she certainly might have found a place of greater security for it than the one she had used. He therefore trusted their Lordships would grant his application, since if the present verdict were allowed to stand, the case would certainly go much further than any other yet decided. The Loan CHIEF' JUSTICE said that had the present application been grounded on any misdirection to the Jury on the part of the Judge, he should most willingly give his concurrence to a new trial ; but the fact was, he had put the case to the Jury, Ist, for them to consider whether the plaintiff had been guilty of any negligence in the con veyance of the property ; 2d, whether she had been neg ligent in giving the necessary information of her loss; and 3d, whether they thought any want of care and circum spection had been manifested on the part of the defen dants in cashing the note ; and, after a mature deliberation on all these points, they had returned a verdict for the plaintiff; he could not, therefore, see any just grounds for the cause to come again under the consideration of the Court. _ The rest of their Lordships concurred in opinion with the Lord Chief Justice, and the rule was, accordingly, re fused. G. R. DAwsoN, Esq. has again announced his intention of offering himself as a candidate for the county of Derry. Mr. DAwsorr has addressed a circular to every voter in the county, soliciting his support. Com mittees are organised, and are in process of organization, throughout the several districts of the county, to secure him his situation as one of the Representatives for the county.—Dublin Evening Post. FALSE ALARM ABOUT HYDROPHOBIA. --(From a Medical Correspondent.)—So extensive liss been the alarm about the prevalence of hydrophobic, and so great has been the mischief done to the minds of ner vous persons thereby, that we feel it our duty to state, that on an extensive inquiry made into this subject by a physi cian, it appears that hydrophobia has not been at all com mon of late, and that the disorder on which the reports have been founded is not canine madness, but another ner vous affection, brought on in consequence of punctured or lacerated wounds of any sort; and which have no parti cular reference to dogs, or their disorders, whatever, Mr. LAwaxxcrs, the surgeon, who was applied to, Raid, the ether clay, that he had known of only one case in London all the last year. THE CANADIAN GIANT.--Monsieur Mo. DASTE MarrarorT, the celebrated Canadian giant, weigh 6191b5., or upwards of 44 stone; he measures in heigh six feet four inches and a half, round the body seven feet being more than sufficient to encompass four ordinary men ; round the thigh three feet ten inches, equal to the circumference of an able•bodied man; and round the calf of the leg three feet four inches and a half. We presume that he is the largest man in the world. This giant, al though 64 years of age, and with all the accumulation of bulk and weight, is lull of vivacity of manner, and ma jestic in his deportment; when he paces the room it is with a firm and easy step, and the floor seems to bend be neath its burden; seated in his easy chair, with his ringlets of grey hair flowing over his shoulders, he has a patri archal aspect, with all the indications of good health and contentment. The muscles of his limbs are firm; but the excess of size, as a matter of course, excludes sym metry in the description ; but he breathes freely, and is capable of walking half a mile at a stretch without ft tigue, and enjoys a good, but not inordinate appetite. This extraordinary man is descended from French settlers in I Canada ; his father, who was a farmer at St. John's, near Quebec, was five feet eleven incites in heights, but rather slender than otherwise, but his mother, although never exhibited, was as heavy as the present MonasTE. He was bred a millwright, and was reputed as active and inge nious in his line. At the conclusion of his apprenticeship he, in conjunction with a brother, built a brig, and for eight yeas followed a seafaring life ; but he ultimately gave charge of his brig to a nephew, who sailed on a voyage to Europe, and neither the brig or the Captain were ever more beard of. MODASTE then followed chiefly agricultural pursuits; he was for years remarkable mainly for his height and strength, and was capable of, with case, wielding a weight of six cwt. ; but fur the last 24 years he has continued to grow till he has attained his present enormous size. He has a wife living and four children— one of his sons attends hint in the Exhibition Room ; he is of middling stature only, and well proportioned ; but one of his daughters, who is married, in Canada, and the mother of five children, is now t wen ty-eight years of age, and weighs upwards of 21 stone, so that it would seem the breed of the MAttuorrs are likely to preserve their characteristic in each generation. SIIIPPINO INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 14..-JWind — Rii.—Arrived the Hon. Company's ship Thomas, Grenville, from India; the Ann, —, from Jamaica ; the Ranger, Spence, from Africa; the Sovereign, INl‘Keller, from New South Wales; the Bolton, —, for India. Sailed the Royal George, for New South Wales. _ FALMOUTH, JUNE 18.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Osborne packet, from Malta, sailed 26th April, from Gibraltar 25th May, and from Cadiz 27th ; the Rachel, Hawke, from Malaga. Off port, the Etheldred, Harrison, from Jamaica ; the Princess of the Netherlands, from Batavia ; and the Francis, Brown, from Oporto. BRISTOL, JUNE 24.—Off port, the Speculator, Cather, from St. Vincents ; the Jessey, Gilmore, from Charente. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 13 —Arrived the Prince Regent, James, from Maranham ; the Thomas, Hyde, from Tam pico; the Hellespont, James, from Sheepforil ; the Spartan, Fletcher, from New Orleans ; the Gardiner, Nicholl, from New York ; the Favourite, Withycome, from Newfoundland ; the Souter, Donaldson, from St. Andero. CLYDE, JuNE 12.—Arrived the Rachel and Helen, from Newfoundland. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Sylvia transport for Deptford. Hurt, JUNE 13.—Arrived the Jessie, Eaton, and the Samuel, Spycie, from Riga; the Olivia, Harrison, and the Mary, Johnson, from Memel; in the Humber, the James, Brown, from Riga. The St. Helena, from St. Helena to England, put into Sierra Leone on the 2d ult., having been boarded by a pi ratical schooner, and plundered of gold and silver. The crew of the pirate murdered the master, mate, and eleven of the St. Helena's crew, and cut away her masts. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load 0(53 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to .£2 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 5 0 Clover Hay 3 10 5 5 Oat Straw £2 6to £2 10 1 Wheat Straw... 2 10 2 14 An ample supply; trade with the best Meadow and Clover Hay tolerably brisk, otherwise very dull, :It Saturday's prices. There were a few loads of very green New Meadow hay selling at from 21. lOs. to 31. per load. _ 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 Hay 3 10 4 10 Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs 10... Generally Oat Straw £2 oto £2 4 I Wheat Straw 2 4 2 8 Supply good, trade dull, and prices stationary. CITY MARKETS.—(TWO O'CLOCK.) Sucan.—The deliveries from the West India Docks last week were 2,612 hhde. and 216 tees., and the stuck yesterday was 13,491 hhds. and 14S tees. This morn ing there is very little doing, the trade being engaged in discussing the alterations in the Sugar Duties proposed in Parliament last night. The market this morning is in consequence without variation ; the stock of Mauritius is 71,994 bags. HOPS.—The advices from the plantations this morning continue unfavourable, the duty is called 120,0001 to 125,000/. ; the market is flat. The COFFEE Market continues firm, and business to some extent is doing. Rust.—The delivery last week was 364 puncheons and 19 hogsheads. The market is flat in consequence of the proposed additional duty of 6(1. per gallon by the Chan cellor of the Exchequer in the House of Commons last evening. The stock was 16,264 puns. and 1,735 hhds. SILK.—The demand for Raw Silks is not active, the trade awaiting the result of the East India Company's Sale. SALTrgrast, by public sale, 3,143 bags, refraction, sold at from 365. 6d. to 375. 6d. per cwt. 1,117 Ben gal, at from 325. 6d. to 335. per cwt., without refraction. CorroN.—The market is heavy—prices unvaried. BALTIC PRODUCE.—TaIIow is at 345. 9d. per cwt. The delivery last week was 1,177 casks. The accounts from St. Petersburgh to the end of last month—The Exchange was at 10, and Tallow at 96 to 97 rubles per puod. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The settling for Ascot Races took place yesterday, and was much heavier than we had anticipated : it occupied a very crowded room till near five o'clock, when some St. Leger betting took place. Priam was backed very freely at large sums-5 to 2 the outside odds offered. Raby also improved, and Brunswicker was backed at 18 and 20 to 1, to four or five hundred pounds. Hassan and the Car dinal (the latter having been beat at Beverley) declined three or four points each; and St. Nicholas was in less favour than usual, owing to the defeat of Lady Sarah. The day's business did not terminate till later than usual. The closing bettings were thus : ST. LEGER. D to 4 agst Mr. Chifney's Priam (5 to 2 taken) 8 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's It:thy 11 to 1 agst Mr. Clifton's Moss Rose 15 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas 21 to 1 agst Lord Oueensberry's Hassan 20 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Brunswicker (taken) 20 to 1 agst Mr. Riddell's Emancipator 2'2 to 1 agst Colonel Cradock's The Barber 25 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's Lady Emmeline 25 to 1 agst Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbray 25 to 1 agst Mr. R. Shepherd's The Cardinal 30 to 1 agst Duke of Leeds's Redstart 35 to 1 agst Sir I'. Stanley's Lawrie Todd So to 1 agst Duke of Portland's Lady Emily colt 12 to 1 agst The Cardinal and Emancipator (taken) 6 to 5 The field agst three (taken) LIVERPOOL TRADESMAN ' S CUP. 3 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Voltaire offered. GREAT ROWING MATCH FOR 150 GUINEAS ASIDE. A most interesting randan match took place yesterday evening between Captain Ross and Mr. Osbaldeston, each taking two watermen with them. Campbell and Emery were with the Captai❑ (Campbell rowing the sculls). Mr. 0. was accompanied by Mitchell, (rowing sculls,) and Noulton in the bow. The distance was from Valli h ill-bridge to Hammersmith-bridge. Soon after seven o'clock, Mr. Osbaldeston arrived at the starting-place, ac companied by an eight-oared boat, with Charles Maynard, acting as director to Mr. 0. Captain Rosa soon arrived, also accompanied by an eight-oared boat, with Charles Westwood as director. Mr. 0. had the inside station, which was the most favourable, owing t the strong wind. After one or two false starts they went off, the inside boat taking the lead ; when off the Red-house the Captain was gaining fast upon his opponent, but was obliged to unship his oar, having got too near a barge. They then fouled the foremost boat, and partially turned them ; when, after a display of skill, they separated, Mr. 0. still keeping the lead. Captain R. soon drew fast on them, and at Batter sea-bridge passed them, continuing to gain the whole of the distance. They were upwards of ten boats' length a-head on coming in. Captain ROSS had the labour from the Red-house, and appeared much fatigued at the termina tion. Among the various boats which accompanied the wager, we noticed the Emerald, the Fox, the Arrow, and several others. The East India Company's ship Thomas Grenville arrived off Weymouth the 12th inst. She left Madras on the 25th of February, and St. Helena on the 2lat of April. The Thomas Grenville spoke the Castle Handy, outward-hound, on the sth May, in let 0. 4.0. N., long. 25. 0. W., all well. The Jack o' Lantern schooner, late Mr. ASIIETON SMITH'S cutter yacht, but now the property of Government, arrived in our river this day (Saturday) with passengers from the island of Terceira, whither she had been to convey the Marquis of PALMELLA...... Southampton Mercury. The regatta and other amusements that usually take place at Eton on the 4th of June, in commemoration of his late MAJESTY'S distinguished patronage of that ex cellent public school, were this year postponed for a week, in consequence of the death of Mr. YouNc, one of the matt,rs. On Friday evening the ceremony of rowing up the Thames, from the bridge to Surly-hall, was performed by parties of the boys, who embarked i❑ teu and eight oared cutters, attended by the military band of " the Blues," and a considerable number of spectators in boats. The banks of the river were crowded on either aide with company, and the whole scene was exceedingly gay and animated. At the conclusion of the sports, transparencies hearing the motto Floreat Etona, and ornamented with the Royal arms and a variety of other devices, were exhi bited on the little island immediately above the bridge There was also a brilliant display of fireworks, including a burning temple, and frequent discharges of water rockets, which latter almost seemed to "set the Thames on fire." It would appear that the typhus fever, which a few years ago made considerable ravages at Scilly, has not since been wholly extirpated. Some cases of a serious tlat.ire are reported on more than one of the Off-islands; and it is to be feared that the advance of summer, co operating with the usual causes, may lead to the develops went of further misebief,..Deronport Telegraph. THE KING'S HEALTH. (From the Court Circular.) His MAJESTY was better during Sunday than he has been for some time past. With assistance, the KING has walked from his apartment into an adjoining room. The Bulletin of yesterday was as follmws : " Windsor Castle, June 14. " The KING passed yesterday very comfoi tably. " His MAJESTY has not had a good night, but his re spiration remains more free. (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." The Bulletin was shown to the Nobility and Gentry, at the King's Palace, St. James's, yesterday, by the Earl of WARWICK as Lord, and Sir Wm. HOUSTON as Groom in Waiting. Among the inquirers were--. The Archbishop of Canterbury. The Judge of the Admiralty Court. Ambassadors and Ministers.—Prussian, Netherlands, Haase Towns. Charge D'AfThires.—Neapolitan, Dukes.—Portland, Leeds. Marquisos.—Salisbury, Camden. Marchionesses.—Downshire, Salisbury, Lothian. Earls.—Hardwicke, Aboyne, Howe, Dartmouth, Amherst. Countesses.—Howe, Abingdon, Amherst, Coventry, Jersey. Viscount.—Doneraile. Bishop.—St. Asaph. Lords.—Rivers, Saltoun, C. Wellesley, Lothian. Ladies.—Walpole, Chester, Blunt, Imhoff, Gordon, Bertie (2), Drake, Glyn, Amherst, Willoughby, Rivers, Cockerell, King. Honourables.—Mrs. Hope, W. Best, Mrs. Disbrowe. Sirs.—R. Chester, J. Astley, J. Sidney, W. Palmer, T. Drake, T. Apreece, C. Flower, L Moeller, C. Cockerel,. General.—Sir C. In - Mull: Colonel.—Wortley. Rev. Doctor.—Blomberg. Messrs.—Hope Walpole, De Neumann, Cavendish, Egerton. Mash, H. Hope, 'M.P. ' Wilkie, Beutard. Mistress.—Gage, Robinson,binson, Itochfort Grange, Boseawerto Brent, Whatley. Misses.—Blunt, Fane, Forrester, Smyth, Gordon, Mash, It Mash, Glynne. Prince LEorotn dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE on Sunday, at their residence in Bushy Park. Prince Farnsarcr of PRUSSIA, and some Members of the Royal Family, were of the party. A deputation of noblemen and gentlemen, headed by the Duke of Buccutucti, the Earl of ROSEBERRY, Lord WiIARNCIIFFE, Mr. W. DUNDAS, M.P., and Mr. LITTLE.. TON, M.P., attended at the Treasury yesterday, by appoint ment, to have a conference with the Duke of Wiar.iNa- TON. The deputation were received by the Duke of WEL LINGTON, Sir ROBERT PEEL, and the CHANCELLOR of the Excnrciona. The interview lasted upwards of an hour. The Earl of ABERDEEN and Sir GEORGE MURRAY visited the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial Office from General DARLING, the Governor of Nero South Wales. (From the Morning Herald.) WINDSOR, MONDAY EVENINO. His MAJEsTr did not sleep so well last night as he has done for several nights past ; and I ana sorry to say be is not quite so well to-day as he was on Friday or Saturday As to the announcement in a Morning Paper of to-day' that "his MAJESTY is so much better, that he walks about occasionally without any assistance, except from one of bi 9 Pages,"—it is decidedly not true; fur the KING has net left his bed these three weeks, except when he has been carried from his bed to a couch, prepared for the purposes in the same room. Neither is it true, as stated by the Court Newsman, in all the Papers of to-day, that his Mantsry is nit at all afflicted with dropsy ; for, unhappily , his MAJESTY is so afflicted—though not to the extent stickled for by some of the daily, weekly, and monthly , medics and non-medical, periodicals. You know, Mr* Editmeny song bath ever been " 0 Kixa, live for ever !" —and if I could have safely denied the presence of dropsYt I should most willingly have done so. The melancholy truth is, that his MAJESTY is suffering under a complication of maladies, and dropsy among the rest,—though, as I have already said, the dropsical synnr toms have been much over-rated by the instant 6 , de• misers of the Crown." The Court Newsman has, 0 0 doubt, been led into this positive denial of all symptoms of dropsy in consequence of the physicians having been pes tered beyond their patience by communications from those worthy members of society, the Ladies Bountiful," --• particularly one of them residing in the classical village of Datchet;—who having gathered from " the Papers" that his MAJESTY was decidedly dropsical, have been continu ally forwarding their family recipes anent that particula r malady. His MAJESTY has a great desire, I am told, to rerneV e , from the Castle to his favourite residence , the Ile Ledge, in the Great Park ; and had his recent amendme el t their k T en h pe p e D l r a s c uo e kn ea in l i a fm d Gi s to y i rai oi so two. :finer and Lord K r gone on as favourably as it began, this removal would I , x C a r...l : r h o e rr al ti h: t v o e . d r:1; a ; the Castle, but his MAJ ESTY has received no visitors. Th e Princesses are expected to-morrow, as ustu), FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. A R It I V A LS. The Duke of Manchester in Park-lane, from his seat, Kitt . , Bolton Castle ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Eado7 Molyneux, in Arlington-street, from their seat, Stoke Tarn' Berks • Lord Althorpe, from Northamptonshire ; Sir Tho in, and Lady' Farquhar, in St. James's-street, from Berks ; Capt. °. and Mrs. Caerns, at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, from tour ; Captain Ncanoe, at ditto, from Iretind ; Mr. and Mil : Palmer Marsham at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street , frow a tour ; Col. and Mrs. Hayland, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-stre et ' from Hastings • S. Sapt, Esq. at ditto, from the Continen t ', Messrs. G. and 'P. Hilliard at ditto, from a tour ; Capt. and lg.': Mindsay at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Surrsi,! the Marquis de Harcourt and George Harcourt, Esq., at Crawley ; Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Paris; Mr., Mrs., and 1 1 1'' Harvey, at ditto, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Magneac, and fanPY,: at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat Bedfordshire ; Monsieur and Madame Schukler and suite, Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Paris ; Monsieur Wei Madame Dushine, at ditto, from ditto; Monsieur and Mada o 4 , Sartouse, at ditto, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Howell, in GO* venor-street, from the Continent. DEPARTURES. The Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury, from Fenton's Ilote,l' St. James's-street, for Staffordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Arbuttivo,,, from ditto, for Berks ; Sir Wm. and Lady Ingiltiv, from the r e, George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat, Ripley C ast y! Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Caldecott and family, from ditto, their seat in Suffolk ; Mr. and Mrs Protheroc, from ditto, ni their seat in Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. Waterhouse, from . ditto, we,i ditto,; It. Oswald, Esq. from the London Hotel, Albemar l e ', street, (or the Continent ; Colonel Page, from Morley's 1-10 t, Cockspur-street, for Newbury ; P. Votes, Esq. from ditto, 31:1'i Limerick; C. Hay, Esq. from ditto, for Cheltenham ; L Lindores, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for her se ', in Berks ; Captain Sandford, from the Pultney Hotel, Allying ,' ' street, for Brighton. TALES OF A TAR.—The great success " The Naval Sketch Book" was attributable to. 44 Yarns" and " Galley Stories," in which were said be embodied the best delineations extant of the p ec ulP: e character of English sailors. The author of these, ` 4 , understand, is the writer of the forthcoming work tio° e , the above title, which is reported to be richer hi humo d and eccentricity even than its predecessor. _de Gale, Eqq. of BIRTHS. he lad If Willi On the 6th inst. ti iy 0.. _Liam !, Aidingham Hall, in the county of Lancaster, of a son. On the 12th inst. in the Cloisters, Windsor Castle, t' lady of the Rev. R. Musgrave, of a daughter. On the 14th inBt. the lady of T. P. Turner, of Alihtisfl4 street, Bedford-row, Esq., of a daughter. 1 On the 10th inst. at Grove-lane, Camberwell, the I3 „', of T. W. Sharland, Esq., of a daughter, who survived birth but a few hours. On the 14th inst. the wife of the Rev. J. Cromb' t Bedford-square, Commercial-road, of a still-born child% On the 14th inst. at the Priory, Old Windsor, thelfo' of J. Sivewright, Esq. of a daughter. Oa the 11th inst. at Highgate, Mrs. Snow, of a MARRIED. On the 12th inst. at St. Marylebone, Win. Harbuti Percy-street, to Frances Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Whiffen, of Great Portland-street. DIED. On the 23d ult. in Leonard-street, Finsbury-squo'' i Mrs. Elizabeth Mounsher, aged 82, relict of Eyles MO sher, Esq. R.N. On the 13th inst. John Thomas, son of Mr. J. Stil' wick, of Ealing, Middlesex, builder, aged 24. On the 12th inst. Angelina Talbot, sixth daughte r o M r . R. Williamson, Moore-place, Walcot-place, Lamb e in her 11th year. On the 11th inst. J. Quicke, Esq., of Newton.bo l ' Devon, in his 72d year. On the 13th inst. Margaret, wife of Mr. 3. naveoY l Lansdowne-place, Hackney. On the 12th inst. Mr. T. 11. Lancaster, of St. AP C: Axe, in his 32d year. On the 13th ult. at Bordeaux, Mrs. Elizabeth Plfr Lynch. On the 12th inst. J. H. Acklam, eldest son of Acklam, of the Strand, aged 22. On the 31st ult. at 13russels, Mr. W. Stevens, age'', youngest son of th e l a t e T. C. St evens , E sq ., o f Stoll ° hill, Middlesex. At Ashwell, Herts, the Rev. G. Benison, aged formerly Curate of Heydan and Little Chishail, Essek Lately, at Oporto, the Viscount da Vazzea, one 01 Silveiras. He was om,idered the star of the Sill family. ,} t i PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG 1 VI SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON. ~,~ I C° Ceplwle d•. TH unpubii! A Ne 8 vols. 1 .„„ Col T T. i CA)I T' Just rea P E . at HON n ) Col A SE 'oj . El , 3. TI Dt!li ME 13urghle of Quce Official lished fr Itegius I This da, in doi price T'l Family of Read, Of tl This into the betical N on this gastrono Well as i Coll On the High naiisil TF Contain A" This d Questioi Ptinte Al or Men : f 18 /no. : Au Classes, This da T" By PI i nte Of cvlic TheT 3 vols.! The AGES queror t 8 vo• 3/. The EIGHT The ZA,BE9 At Gari A' YEAR Right I Seated 1 studded higl. Embrac and a va h adaj Family of Elega Rood tal An Eatal 13 ailiff's Luildint ONE P.nclosel Paddocir Terrac e largest Fitted u a Stone East Co Possessi A 13 Alay Print the Ho mouth ; Winche Guildfo] Newpor 'Regent be had, (Offers