The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-07 00:00:00

by 3 1 "/' rr a Pl3°l hear, 600 paddy C °l3 l tt don, an d with Or': rd EL PI L ily for t " s nany t o a st SO ilite ; were °ll' Tvcivi b ler -, 0 it a r ef p d gland fin d l iu sines s 4 ns , co by )e clone ii es sionsf ,d a ppoill t ` o f trial e ro" P sP of rfs , r 111° o of) of° Oi° [ppm° INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) AL, SEPT. 6.--Wind N.E. strong. It has been h in all day, increasing this afternoon froin a t m, • I. _ The brig Solon has slipped both anchors ' a nd gone to the westward. The I3arossa, tele ,P" (M.S. last evening)--" I have but one anchor p The Chapman remains all well." VitTsli°llTl-1, SEPT. 6.—Wind E N.E. Arrived St.the Or Wilson, from Bengal; sailed March 1, and 'lla PC 'I fuotair, SEPT. s.—Wind E.N. E.—Arrived the iststDanford, Irons Archangel. htttrotrra, S EPT. 5. Wind N. to N.E., strong ICOa Arrivede the Henry Davidson, Barclay, from Illeand;ertheC'la, Lamont, from Havannah ; and the Lees, from Sierra Leone. 1 St rr• 4.—S a il e d the Wellington, Liddle, eea err. s,— , Sailed the Fairy Queen, Snipe, ER, -- P'°f Good Hope. Arrived the Mars, Falkener, ht. Net ersburgh ; and the Helen, Taylor, from Baw l , /1"Til, SEPT,s,—Arrived the Charles, Bohn, ... , op e ,h agen • ~er " L LIN ' SEPT. s . —Arrived the Fame, Camdle, from ttsb r u a rg l"; and the Arderons, Wade, from St. keolt SE t lw intin'di. l % 4 . --Arrived the Rainbow, Ferris, from Th the Maria, Seadder, from Gibraltar; and °Mal S u an d Joseph Reynolds, from Archangel. Nb kilLA N St tt~tn SEr; 5 —Arrived the Blackbird, Ste " liebnflon .1 3. urd . y. from St. Petersburgh. o „vr h - ' 4 "tPT. s.—Arrived the Hehe, Clough,from t i lutt ) - s Argos, Smith, from Archangel. i ia -P L , T. 5 —Arrived the Mitchell, Ryas ,' from Cl) r otkl4 :o l s L 'i g enty Atcninson, Hugh Wallace, I ogarth, Yaeht I \ l l.p L"'o', Ro ' senburg, from Wyburg. °ltb „',S i tt't ' 5 —A vessel, supposed to be the H i ebe 14- th . i t " h f 3 1) ; 41 ",.tva ' s wrecked, in the gale of Saturr day, 1 -I-wit h. A. body has been washed on shore ‘L ' 24 beth Ann ' Hargreaves" marked on the linen. ti, l4 -reek,d--uziot Roux, from Sunderland to Bordeaux, was p l l, r,l4ftt Dunkirk on S.turday—crew saved. t o l ~eo 1 0 - 7 4 r, Flip from London, was on shore on p i , 'lnt (Dardanelles) on the 7th ult., but expected The—ir!fl',.after discharging. n h 's "p• Bernston, from Stockholm to Liverpool, 144 tefea,"uelit into Tr:ssert by two fishing boats, with &c., and mu , t diseharge. (.44e1 : ° II 7II E EDITOR OF THE . SUN. °145,...t„,e°41 Navigation, established by Act of P , arlia•• • 6 9, Lombad.street, L . . ondon, Sept. b.. h nsion that might tee,,; be " ' 4l er to 4:v.viate any appie . , ckets be -I°titiv.,44ed by the non-arrival of the Calais pa . Bin g `° this Company, I beg to request yot!r insertion a letter ' received this morning obedient servant, am, Sir, yourC HAS. BESSELL, Sec. } fi" Calais, Monday morning. centri?ettrales/vere ready at three o'clock this morning, for the a l ,7e4nl Navigation Company's packet the Belfast, to 0 , Of 1 . ° , 1 was so hi h that she oid not attempt g , Ntj Dover boats g in the harbour, but we are to el h. (itt ft t o t h , "l ., 4 l 'aY perhaps he sent to Boub.gne, and tiros, h " ere. The General Steam Navigation Coin -3°4 vr4iket, the Lord Alelville, arrived yesterday. There W e 4: 4 0, 0 up shore at the mouth of this harbour, and Many wi..eks along the coast." uiN vs. :7 ( !ills DAY.) CI T Y T WEL , i4 e il ,, °a rl'% from Ii ivie, by the F r e nc h m ailhis morn 114:,ttei that a great number of the inhabitants . of ' l 4)j,' 'UlXious to offer their respects to Donna Maria, &N, t oe Fr e n c h G overnment refused, assenviled on le, 4 Y, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and serenaded her lr t ,'Y with the Marstlbrise. When she appe,ired on the 1, 5 1 1, :te0f the hotel, M. Espert addressed her Majesty in the t,tl*ing terms :—" May your Majssty s e in this spon ttrt'tu% manifestation of the population of Havre, the in• tli: / t t they attach to your cause, and we strongly regret Prh, t ,e authorities have not seconded our sympathy in l't ~,;;t ' ll to you their homage, and our good wishes. 'l .'4 , ns also, to express our love to the August Consir• l'ri ,',Pefro, the adopted daughter of Napoleon by 'ai t 4l 4 l: ' ll gene, a model of French virtue, .whose pi gur 4 . 4r Walls adds more to our enthusdiasm. you will soon t 'itti ,1 %4 Wishes will follow you, and wlit O - t he throne of unfortunate Portugal, , on which Poo 40,'41 eoncoide justice, and libel ty. i h il toh r ; e 'Wing of i this speech, voianimous marks . of d C i l , bad:: t ook - place, of which Donna ,Maria, Thean I 'v/in g *? a °I Braganza, expressed a strong feeling. of Al gei, e N l, the answer of the illustrious daughter oleo • r 4 l 1 tl i „ P k u •-•- 4 ta, the inhabitants of Havre in the name of the tt e 4 a' W ell as in mine, for the sentiments they have 1141 4P4 ' and unitethe Emperor Don Pedro, and . h , ‘ Particul__, that of ; g il t , ' tif NamlY sensible to the respect which the inlishi ,r o f my father, l 'hlib a ,;" have paid to the tnenv .f y ,, tere " Preserve to the end of my r port has ' vetl b 3ust reached us that a(.c h o e u . nts have been 1h 13.44 141, L Y the Spanish ambassador, stating that a battle e f°; O g e g i c • betw een so l 'ourmont and . Villa Flor, in which `utit i , ii f Was defeated ; after which Bourmont held a 14 ed , f ° i war, and on its termination resigned the coin ' ' 11shovet" arm ' and retired into Spain. 'e ' , comje's from Madrid of the 27th. Indeed fo r, r ave had lately so many reports, that we must. wait trtag:Ldirect arrival to know the state of affairs in S I ,l ° eon s ep h:tuence of the above information, Portuguese .m , I , iw'roproved li per cent., and done at 22i pre m. f 'he ‘;` f nul the Papers of the sth of Augus'.) • (4. th,,t'dhtti for the last fortnight have been rather cold iil tetio4:!'uo---should it extend into the country, it w p .1 in; ,o; ktt bk Jore the crops. ;,, 11 , he ;,,htel'zsTowN, JULY 31.—1 n our col , iniesto.day 11-1 fu r f ,:" an order of his Majes'y for discont.nuin i !, 1 Provi, ..er orders, the collection of the quit rents in t is "' fo,NIOI, THE FUNDS. l ° Pened at t h e pr i ce they le f t off, 88 1 3 / 4 - sellers, lali-ce°l4lt, with scarce a bargain doing as yet. the N o ;Papers to th e 6•11 of August have been received th "14 South American Coffee House. to fo tt) ." HALF-PAST ONE. the p e r'esetit time we have no confirm rtion in respect 1 , 1 441 4 11 4 ::,' from Portugal in our former article. It is 6 fllt of t '," that Clout was d<feated, and after the re!ire ;:i.ikt. I;totu. rmont the command of the army was given ; ., l , t o , tic 7nY other reports are in circulation, but not 10 r 1551 g: ‘llell Were, in the early part of day, Stq dt t " I ltr are now 881 with little doing. Pttrl,4",se Scrip av,s done ' at 211. to 23 prem., and is 10 we hear 2 1 i to 22. 4 lett that Admiral Graham has gone to Portsmouth U4 na Maria. ech u ,, THREE O' CL 0 CK. u m for the Account, ..1_ 88 g 3 2 14'ntehs_L°SiNa s a , e -, k . PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Pe t ,_eht, ti,•....... ..... -- India Stock 244 1,1 Wet C - .......... —_ Ditto Bonds 27 pm. Per Cent , Co ......... est South Sea Stock i tiy t it .... ......... 961 Ditto Old Ann. — I,,kr per eed ........ Ditto New Ann....... 811 71t h i t. .6 o t .............. ..... 95.; Ex. Bills, MI 42 pm. . 1. , 4. t 0... . . ..... 104 f Ditto 5.0/ 42 pm. . ._ . .... xpire Ditto Small 43 pm. .1„.1185,0 ......... 17 17-16 Bank St. for Acc. 2121 .1 pe,,,.................... 17 5-16 I Consols for Opg B B4 441 ............. 17 1-8 i India Sr. for Opg. httitil i t ~ t a p er FOREIGN FUNDS. A.rtlr!. 5 D er c :er t lt. ...... 98 Portuguese, 5 per cent....__ 781 Uet h .2 l 6 ti e i v ,_ n . ......... 94; Ditto, Beg. Set ip V.Vpm. 4,„:... ........... 691 Prussian, 5 per cent. . titt4-711 .. .... ... .1):.1* cent ...... . gii kk ., 6 Per 2 Per cent. 25 Russian Bonds , 5 per cent lO5 , i 1 z,...?Ai1, 6 'ent. ...... 261 Ditto, Metallic lO5l 22 Spanish, 5 per cent 221 s , ie ...................... 25 Ditto, 1823 2,4 ,l ki _ per _ . ........ .. ..... 741 French S per Cent......1051.60c. r...., 411 . 4 t1 c le cent ........... 2Ti Vitt o tati, 5 'milt ........ 25f. 70c. Exchange per t e nt. .. French 3 per Cent 76f. 75c 481 "Perc en 'i: ... "• 3 8 Dutch 21 per cent , k - ... 22 Ditto, ' 5 per cent ..!............___ 94 th e .It It ti .141TARY DEGRADATION —The Z 46th Re i " in this city, the . , it' 44itants arr ived processionltertneeartratuoaf,riinfbayntz day after of a drummer urish to ieers avcompanied by a sergeant, tit, p'eatt!ntion, made procl►mation at the corne r al who, after a flo urish al. INealtlier',"'Pal streets, that ~ if any tradesmen tr usted , , longing to the 46th Regiment more than a day's k .;:t utli Watild be at their own risk." This, tlitti:t castor's.— a d , - Y, and no doubt well intentioued, i d s though, w . e far ti t - -ec.artioMagiinst the character of the men, and Ner!el honour of e t vice bad better IR! omitted. . h Ivouifit regimental order might be substituted, wh ic h rou e, 500 n becotne as well known, and be equally effica """ elt t Herald. L etter lri et ,_ . 8 are pouring in from the indigo di_s , kilcs,lth doldul accounts of the planter's prospects. In • 140 1 : Pr the hot winds have pa up the grounds to hie, "Ole that nothing but achedheavy fall of rai n (t t ti , q there is little prospect at present) will give them a ~ I,44lnteieftoll4t crop ; .and even in Tirhoot, Where drought is . 4.411, rk!bended, the planters are crying out for wan o f .16% 11,therto the season very much resembl e s that of - '"`"Valesitta Courier. LITERATURE. EN CY CL ORtE DIA BRITANNICA. This gigantic undertaking, which is by far the completest thing of the kind that was ever yet executed, surpassing even the famous French Encyclopaedia" in the profoundness and variety of its scientific and mechanical re searches, has not yet attained all the popularity to which it is entitled. It has not been suffi ciently kept. before the public eye, nor its merits sufficiently insisted on. True, it is, and has been for many years, known that such a work was in progress, and that among its contributors were to he found the names of some of the most eminent writers of the day ; but of the exact nature of their contributions, the subtlety of thought contained in them, the splendour and vivacity of their style, the force and consecutive beauty of their reasonings;—of all these various intellectual excellences, which abound in the earlier numbers of the " Encyclopxdia Bri tannica," the public has hitherto known, comparatively speaking, little or nothing. The old adage " a great book is a great evil," has, we are inclined to suspect, been detrimental to the sale of the work, even though among its pages are to be found the best essays of Mackin tosh, Jeffrey, Hazlitt, Napier, &c. The contri butions of Mackintosh alone, which are in his best manner, upon those branches of metaphysics which he had most at heart, and in the discussion and analysis of which he was surpassed by no philosopher of his age, are, or should be, quite sufficient guarantees with the public for the ster ling excellence of the " Encyclopmdia." The work, to be sure, is voluminous . , occupying a vast space in a library, a►►d is so far at variance with the taste of the day ; but when one consi ders that its range of subject is almost illimi table, traversing the vast, and in some parts, hi►herto unexplored regions of science and phi losophy, not in a hasty, supet ficial manner, but in a - cautious deliberate spirit of inquiry ; it will be conceded, no doubt, that the " Encyclope dia," so far from being unwarrantably volumi nous, is, on the contrary, remarkable for its pithy and condensed spirit, containing the Iliad in a nut-shell ; that is to say, the materials—the essence of a library, within the comparatively limited compass of some twenty or thirty volumes. In closing our hasty notice of (in its line) the first work of the age, we may add that it incor porates all the most recent philoscphical, scien tific, and mechanical discoveries of the day. ANIMAL KINGDOM, Vox,. I. No. IL Lo.v.ooN, 1833. Another translation from the well-known work of the late Baron Cuvier. So far as we are enabled to judge from a hasty perusal, the task has been rendered with singular accuracy; The illustrative notes and embellishments are numerous and pertinent ; the latter have been engraved with care and skill, and are five hun dred more in number than the latest French edition. NORTH WALES COMPANION. This is the most cotnmon•place and super ficial of guide books. Not a line in it but might have been penned in Grub-street. We question much if the author was ever in North Wales. He prates of Snowdon as if it were a Primrose Hill, and of the Vale of Llangollen as if it were the Vale of Health. The book, we see, is priced at a shilling : it would be extravagantly over charged at a penny. ENCYCLOPAEDIA OP ROMANCE. LONDON. 1833. The Rev. Henry Martineau—query, any relation to the fair Political Economist of that name ?—is the Editor of this work, which is yet in its infancy, this being only the second number, and is to consist of a monthly series of prose tales, partly original and partly translated from the latest and most popular romances of France and Germany. The present number, comprising two oriental tales, is a very favour able specimen. The idea of the work, how ever, is not original, for Mr. Leitch Ritchie is, if we mistake not, now busily engaged on a periodical of the same character. MAGAZINES. D UB LIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. A periodical of decided Orange politics, but which, nevertheless, contains many articles of a liberal and enlightened turn of thinking. " A day at Lough Sheelan" is lively, with one or two clever descriptive touches ; but as a whole, it is too long ; political reflections are too fre quently introduced. The best. tale in the number is one written by Mr. Maxwell, author of the " Stories of Waterloo," and entitled " the Unknown." It is very interesting and mysterious —as all Unknowns should be. METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE. We regret to find , that " Peter Simple" con cludes his pleasant, desultory, gossip this month. We have, however, the consolation of knowing that" Amurath an Amurath succeeds." Peter Simple is to be followed by Jacob Faithful, who from what little we have read of his auto biography bids fair to become just such another careless, good-humoured, off-hand fellow as his predecessor. " The practice of Impressment of Seamen for the Royal Navy" advocates in tem perate and guarded terms the abolition of the press-gang system, recommending instead that sailors wages should be more liberal, which would hare the effect of increasing the efficiency of the navy. As regards the practice of flogging, the author seems to thinl; that it cannot be wholly dispensed with. We differ from him here. No sailor was ever yet flogged into ex cellence. " The Sea-fight" is a poem contain ing, at the most, one or two passable stanzas. We suspect it is the production of one who was never yet within a hundred miles of a sea-fight. " The Divine Georgiana" is a capital quiz—in which, however, the truth of nature is strictly preserved—on the practice so muJi in vogue among many of our fasionable dames, of hus band-hunting. Tne heroine, who is as per fectly cold and heartless as if she had been born at the North Pole, and spent half her life on an iceberg, after fishing for a rich, titled husband for three successive seasons at the West end, and nearly hooking three, finds that they all break away, and that she cannot bring one to land. " Chit-chat" is somewhat prolix and prosy. " Jacob Faithful" sets out with spirit. The introductory sketches of the hero's parents, who were constant residents on board a Thames lighter, are executed in a broad, comic style, closely bordering on the extravagant. " The Spanish Barber" is this month a failure. The author is not destitute of point and humour, but he cannot sustain a character. His fancy cannot keep long enough on the wing—it is capable only of short flights. " The Confes sions of a Lady of Quality" though, as a whole extravagant, and out of all keeping, yet contain. a few striking passages. ODE TO SIR ANDREW AGNEW. " Sir A. Agnew's Sunday starvation Bill is as lone and per. plexing as it is impracticable."—Sun, May •'itli. Bills of all sorts I have read — To say nought of those I've paid— But a longer Bill than thine, More perplexing, line by line, Never met these eyes of mine ; 'T'would do credit—(l'm no railer, Andrew,) to a Bond-street tailor. Saints of old were wont to cry That the passports to the sky, Were Faith, Hope, and Charity, But thy Bill of Bills, St. Andrew, Teaches us (what more can man do That the passport to salvation Is Sabatical starvation, By which I presume you mean Heaven is only for the lean ; Cheering creed, did he but know it, To each half.starved epic poet Prime Apostle of the age,— Now Johannah's (1) left the stage,— Born to scourge those horrid sinners Who persist in Sabbath dinners, And (what's worse) blaspheme their Maker By encouraging their baker; Hiring sinful hacks on Sundays, Shirking Church on hot-cross-bun days, And quadrilling—awful sight ! Thro' the live-long Christmas night— Methinks, old Huntingdon I hear, Twang this summons in thy ear : " Andrew, take thy tub and preach, " Stick to sinners like a leech, " And to make thy task completer, " Share it with thy cad, Saint Peter; 02) " Never mind tho' sceptics rail, " Boys tie crackers to thy tail, " Wicked Cruikshanks sketch thy phi', " Pamphlets sneer or Journals quiz ; " Thou by preaching up starvation " To this stiff-necked generation, " Preaching down all Sunday hacks " And the Atheists on their backs ; " Shalt in time o'ercome each scruple " And the power of cant quadruple, " For John Bull's sense is, I see, " Dying fast of atrophy ; " Speed then, Andrew, thine endeavour, " Hallelujah! Cant for ever:" Speed, aye speed thee, man of God, Make this land, the land of Nod; That is, set us all asleep By thy speeches, heap on heap, And thy Bill, whose every line Is a drowsy anodyne; Speed thee on—hut, hold, my lays Are too poor to hymn thy praise; Worth like thine, so all-commanding, Passing human understanding, Can alone be fitly sung, In our Irving's Unknown Tongue. (I) Johannah Southcott (2) Mr. Peter, M.P. for Bodmin, Sir Andrew's fellow labourer in the vineyard of cant, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE BARNET RAGES. SEPT. 6. These Races, under a new and better management, pro mise fairly to become exceedingly popular. They com menced yesterday over the new Course, and attrac , eil an immense concourse of spectators, amongst whom we noticed many of the most respectable families resident in the neighbourhood. The liberal fund provided enabled the Stewards (Messrs. Sheppard and Dell) to add 80/. to the Stakes yesterday, and to keep as much for Viis day ; also to furnish the race ground with all the requisite accommo dations for the visitors. The general arrangements were highly creditable. The sport, consisting of eight heats, was as follows : The Green Man Stakes of 5 move. each, and 30 soya. added. Heats twice round and a distance. The winner to be sold for 200, &c. (6 Subs.) Mr. White's The Ghost 2 I 2 I Mr. Sefford's Punctual 0 11 I dis Mr. Coleman's Dryad Mr. Clark's Constance Mr. Bacon's Fairy 0 dr Won cleverly. Punctual came in first in the last heat, but was proved to have crossed The Ghost, to whicb the race was given. A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 25 added. Heats twice round and a distance. The winner to be sold for 150, &c. (6 Subs.) Mr. Fleming's Landrail Mr. Messer's Zarina 0 '2 Mr. Hall's Silvertail '2 0 Mr. Tilbury's Zuliina and Mr. Pierce's Chatham Lass also ran, hut only two were placed in each heat. Won easy. The Tally-ho Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 25 added, for horses not thorough br,d. heats as above, with two hurdle leaps in each. The winner to be sold fur 150, &c. Gentlem , n riders. (5 Subs.) Mr. Lafitte's Sober Robin • Mr. Hall's Brigand Mr. Westley's Mantrap Mr. Coleman's b. g. General Wolfe, and Mr. Sefford's h.g. Potsheen ran, but were not placed. Captain Beecher rode the winner. MORPETH RACES, SEPT. 5. A Gold Cup, or 1001. Heats two miles. The winner to be sold for 400/. if demanded. Mr. Gardner's Messenger 1 1 Mr. Brown's Pumpkin 3 2 Mr. Rush's Guildford 2 3 The West Kent Stakes of Si. each, with 20/. added. Heats two miles. The winner to be sold for 150 soya. if demanded. The second horse to withdraw his stak•s. (6 Subscribers.) Mr. T. Hodges's Carolne Mr. Thomas's Suffolk Punch 1 2 2 Mr. Best named Norna Mr. Theotsald's Gretna Green .. 4 4 3 No race for the Hunters' Stakes. After the Cup was run, a match took place between Mr. Scobell's grey poney, and Mr. Godsmark'e bay ditto, which was won by the former. After the dead heat for second at Ashford for t , te Hinton Plate, Fawn walked over, and, in the evening, Mr. Messer gave up Caroline to Mr. T. Hodges for the 1201. CURRAGH SEPTEMBER MEETING, SEPT. 2. Trill Stakes, 10 sous. h. ft. 25 says. added. Second horse to save his stake. Royal Course. Lord Milton's Cinnamon Lord Sligo's Daxon Mr. Kelly's Cuckoo Two paid forfeit. Anglesey Stakes of 10 soya. Anglesey Post. Mr. Watt's Blacklock Mr. Flood's Legacy or Giles Mr. Blake's Humphrey Clinker 3 Sweepstake of 200 soya. each, with the Cold Cup. Four miles. Lord Portarlington's Shamrock walked over, Lord Miltown's Ada paying forfeit. Sweepst.tk..s , 125 sovs. each, and Sligo Whip. Sligo Post. Lord Miltown's Juniper paid compromise to Mr. Disney's Skylark. The total present expenditure of Ireland, in cluding debt, army, pensions, civil list, miscellaneous vstimatrs, and all disbursements payable out of the put,lic revenue—Th e exp, nditure for the year ended sth of Ja nuary, 1833, was:- The payment for interest and management £ s. d• of the permanent debt Termin,.ble annuities 7O 18 7 Other permanent charges on the Consoli dated Fund, exclusive of advances for public works 326,159. 10 6% Army Mi scellaneous services 367,576 15 7% £1,910,804 3 10 Total present expenditure • We have great pleasure in announcing that the Marquis of ANOLESEA is expected in Dublin on Tours day next. His Excellency's health bss been so much im proved by his short ?lay in Staff ,rdshire as now to e nanle him to resume the functions of his high office....-Dubli a Times. WINDSORFRIDAY. His MAJESTY returned to the Castle on Wednesday night, at 12 o'clock. Yesterday morning his MAJESTY rode oat in the park, accompanied by Sir W. WALLER. In the afternoon his MAJESTY drove out in his pony photon, accompanied by Sir W. PREMANTLE. In the afternoon the QUEEN took an airing in an open pLtaton, accompanied by Lady BINGHAM. This day the KING enjoyed several hours' drive in a close carriage, accompanied by the Duchess of GLoucas TEE. The Qi ZE NI did not ride out. Many of the Nobility are expected at the Castle to morrow and the following day. Sunday being the anniversary of his MAa ESTY'S Coro nation, a grand dinner will be given in St. George's Hall, where most of the Royal Family will be present. On Monday the KING will review the 17th Lancers, which have been quartered hrre for the occasion ; and in the evening his MAJESTY gives a grand entertainment in St. George's Hall, to which the officers of that regiment will be invited. It has been currently reported that this regiment is to disbanded immediately after the review, which we take he opportunity of contradicting. At this time the regi nent is receiving recruits. COURT CIRCULAR. Al. THIERS, French Minister for the Affairs of Trade, arrived at MrvART'S Hotel at an early hour yesterday morning from Dover. In the evening M. TRIERS dined with Prince TALLEYRAND and the Duchess de Dixo, at the residence of his Excellency, in Hanover-square; the Prince and the Duchess entertained a select party to dinner. Among the company were the Russian Ambassador and Princess LIEVEN, the Austrian Ambassador, the Prussian Minister, the Baron de WESSENBITRG, the Austrian Spe cial Minister, Earl GREY, Lord AUCKLAND (the Presi dent of the Board of Trade), Mr. GEORGE VILLIERS, the Chevalier de GRAEFE, Privy Councillor to she King of Prusia, and M. DEDEL. The Belgic Minister visited Viscount PALMERSTON yes terday at the Foreign-office. The NlalqUiS WELLESLEY visited Earl GREY yesterday at the Treasury. Despatches were sent off from the Colonial-office on Thursday evening for the Earl of MULGRAVE, the G iver nor of Jamaica, and the other Governors of the West India Islantis; and also for Lord AYLMER, the Governor- General of the Canadas. witness said he would take care of it fur him. ridge. The prisoner never said he only gave the check for security. Did not say that be would call for the check it the bill that was then running was not paid ; never said to wit ness, remember I wish to have that check again. By the COURT—The transaction took place on the Bth FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. of August. By Mr. DOA NE—The prisoner did say something to the effect that he wished to have the check back again, and By Mr. BODKIN—The bill was drawn by witness, ac cepted by the prisoner, and in the possession of Mogge. Thomas Andrew Rush, a clerk in the house of Drum mond and Co.—Lord Dundas kept an account at their house. The check in question was presented fur payment. The signature bore a very strong resemblance to that of Lord Dundas. The witness, however, thought there was something peculiar about it, and after consulting with some of the other clerks, refused to pay it. Thomas Lindigree, policeman, took the prisoner into custody, at a public-house called the King's Head, in the Hampstead-road. To:d him he had forged a check for 801., to which the prisoner said nothing. Found on his person some memorandums, 63 duplicates, a check-book of Drummond's, and three checks tilled up. Lord Dundas always had an account with Drummond. Once saw the prisoner in the street, when he presented a paper to him. Knew nothing snore of him except having received a letter from him. The cheek was not his Lordship's handwriting. The signature was some thing like his. The other check was not signed in the manner his Lordship signed checks, but similar to his frank. Had franked letters to the prisoner. By Mr. DOANE-The cheque for SO/. might deceive a casual observer, but the one for 20/. could not. Signed checks in a very different manner to that in which he franked. The two cheques were then put in and read, and this closed the case for the prosecution. The prisoner was then called upon for his defence, which he read, and as Inch was as follows :—" My Lord and Gentlemen of the Jury—Painful'y distressing as my present position is, arraigned a prisoner at the bar, a spec tide to the world, charged with the intention of commit ting a fraud on the Messrs. Drumtnonds. Gentlemen, my conscience prompts me to reprobate that which I feel to he a vile attack on a character w ich I have in varied climes m intained without blemish for a period of more than 30 years - in the service 01 my King and country, having throughout the whole course of my professional duties had the gratifying satisfaction of uniformly receiving the commendations of all under whom I had the honour to serve. Ido not mention my services, Gentlemen, with any view of moving your pity, nor would I, hao I the puts er, attempt to excite your sympathies to shield m from any pains or penalties an error in judonent may bring upon me ; they are altogether of a secondary consi deration, inasmuch as an incurable wound was inflicted the moment of my arrest; nor will your verdict of ac quittal Leal that wound, or give me bark my pe ice of mind, or allow me again to taste the sweets of social in tercourse, or ever more to feel the sacred influence of friendship ; under such depression the sufferer sighs for his final release to meet the righteous sentence of the Judge eternal. " In looking, however, at the evidence given by Ed. meads, I wish you, Gentlemen, to favour me with your undivided at+ention to a few points which, from their tendency, it appears to be an imperative duty on me to notice. Bear in mind, if you please, that this transaction took place after mid-day, on the Sth of August last, and that I was arrested in the after noon of the same day. This man has sworn, Gen tlemen, that he assented to hold the check, until I took up a certain named bill, as a collateral se entity, the bill corning due on the 15th of the same month—such was our specific agreement. Ile has ads m , tted on his oath, Gentlemen, that he promised to keep this check in safe custody, and to restore it to me at the time appoint d. Now, Gentlemen, he tells you that the impression, or understanding, on his mind was, that the bili should be taken up on that thy, a week before it was due, and that his claim on me of 171. 10s., or there abouts, should be liquidated that night. Admitting for a moment the truth of this latter statement, which I deny in the most unqualified manner, what then was the con duct of this man ? Do you see him acting agreeably to that which he has sworn ? Certainly not. If you bear in mind the short period of time which elapsed between the giving of the paper and the arrest, you roust fancy him flying on the wings of the wind to Charing Cro,s. Mark his purpose—was it to satisfy him self of the • legality of the document? The clerk of Messrs. Drnmmond answers No ! That be re quired payment for that which he admits on his oath he had not only promised to keep for a fixed positive time, but to restore it to me at the time already named. I can easily imagine with what feelings of exultation this men nurtured the ilea of realizing, by his breach of faith, the sum of 601. for a debt of 171. odd. Moreover, Gentle men, this witness has bail honesty sufficient to state on his oith that I rensed to accept any money for this docu mew, and admits that I enjoined him, over and over again, not to let tie paper go out of his possession. His answer was, "I will not." He h .s further sworn that when I gave him this check that no person or party was named or even alluded to, so as to give him any idea or reason to believe that this document emanated from any person but myself, for it bears no other than my own name. I think 1 may then fearlessly ask you, Gentlemen, where is the eel. deuce in all this to show any criminal intention.on my part towards the prosecutors? Would nut justice have been more fully satisfied had this man, Edmeads, whose conduct in this matter was based on treachery and falsehood, have been placed at the bar rather than in the witness box I shall, therefore, leave my,destiny to the decision of lour impartial judgment. My conduct in this particular in gance may not have been in exact accordance with the requirements of the lax, but, I submit, that there is not a tittle of evi.tence to jii.tify the charge of guilty intention on my part t iwards any of the individu Is named in thi , indictment. I appeal then, Gentlemen, to your own feel assured that you will conscientiously view all the hearings of the case, and by your verdict show to the world that you cannot sanction such abandonment of principle, or make me the victim of such nefarious conduct. Mr. Justice PATTESON summed up ; and the Jury, without leaving the 13 , 2 t, iound the prisoner Guilty. EXTENSIVE RoBBERT AT UXBRIDGE.- Thomas John son, tl smith, aged twenty.two, and John Willis, ieweller, aged twenty, were indicted tor bre king ,be dwell;ng-house of Mr. William Goodman, an extensive Mien diaper at Uxbridge, on the 20th of April last, RIP' .tealing theteout 1.300 yards of silk and cottons, 700 y.irds of lice, vaitte 1601., and a great quantity of plate ind oti'er articles, to the value of 400/. and upwards , Lod Sarah James, aged nineteen, was indicted for re• eiving part of the prop.-rty, knowing it to be stolen. Mr.• Goodman stated that, on the night 'in question, l vas called up, and on going down stairs he found t i ,ouse had ben broken into, and a great quantity o sticks had been taken away. Both the back and shop Jour bad been lirokn open. A large bundle of /44t, i r tract in the wts o fo f u an onthheicrhoalwl'iftrnoemss one horse chaise. The officer, on searching the lodgings of the male prisoners, found chisels and other articles of linuu-breaiog, which corresponded with the marks on the doors. In Newgate lie saw the female prisoner with a silk gown, which he believed to have been made out of part of the property that had been stolen. Mr. Buller, the shopman of Mr. Goodman, hearing of the robbery, went to the stable of Hutton, the father of Willis, and traced from that towards London the track of it two wheeled chaise, in which he found a piece of lace, which he knew to be the property of his master; and the ferrrale prisoner, when first witness saw her, had on a gown which he believed to be made of his master's pro perty. James Denton, a policeman, who searched the prisoners' lodgings, confirmed the prosecutor's statements with respect to the chis.ls, Martin Spercely, the groom of a gentlem' n named Baker, was formerly stable keeper to Hutton, at Uxbridge, the lather of Willis. On the night of the robbery the pri soners Wills and Johnson came to the stable after be had gone to bed, and put up a chesnut horse, and a °ne horse chaise. Willis gave the horse some oats, and l) rth pri soners went away for a short time. When they returne they immediately put the horse to the cart and drove away. Witness% asked them what brought them from town, to which Willis replied that they came to " crack crib," which he understood to mean they inter-lAA to break into some house. This witness was cross-examined very closely by Mr. DOANE and Mr. BODKIN as to whether he had ever been charted wiih robbery, which he stoutly denied. William Jephson stated that Willis lodged in his botve, in Apiil last; and on the nun ning of the robbery he came accompanied by Johnson, in a one-horse cart, out of which they took several large parcels; and soon afterwards Willis gave witness a five shilling paper of halfpence in payment of three and sixpence rent, which he owed. The paper had a pirticular mat k upon it, which Mr. Goldman crated was similar to those he put upon his sa. papers of copper. Mrs. Jephson confirmed the evidence of her husband. She had also seen the contents of the parcels brought by the male prisoners, which consisted of valuable property, similar to that lost by the prosecutor. The witness made several dresses for the female prisoner, who, in return gave her a quantity of silt, and a zephyr scarf. Wm. Brooks purchased from the prisoner Willis the duplicate of a large quantity of silk, which be got from the pawnbroker's; but the moment he heard of the rob bery he gave it up. The officer who took the prisoner into custody sta'ed that they found several articles of silk in their possessitm, and many housebreaking irnpletnents. Mr. Goodman and his eh opman identified many of II e articles found in the possession of the prisoners. This was the case for the prosecution. All the prisoners protested strongly their innocence, and several persons were called, who give them good characters. Mr. Baron GURNEY summed up : arid— Tile Jury found all the prisoners Guilty, recommending :he ten►ale prisoner, James, to mercy. Ti,e prisoner., Willi, and James, were convicted of capital offence at the last July sessions, but in consequence of the unfortunate mistake that occurred at Clerkenwell, and which has caused so much expense to the county, they were re-tried at the speciil session, and acquitted. ARRIVALS. Captain and Mrs. Bradford, in Harley-street, from Chelten ham ; J. Gibbons, Esq., at Itagget's Hotel, Dover-street, from the Continent ; Wm. Lumley, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ; J. Bassett, Esq., at the Albion Hotel, Cockspur_street, from his seat, Essex ; %V. Ghrimes, Esq., at ditto, from Worthing; J. M'Clintock, Esq., at ditto, from Ireland ; W. `'levers, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; Lady Brooke Pechell, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-streets, from Hampton-Court; Major Holford, at ditto, from a tour ; John Stevens, Esq., and family, at ditto, from Leamington ; Henry Fitzroy, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; J. G. Micklethwaite, Esq., and Miss Micklethwaite, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from their seat, Wallbrook House, Suffolk ; Smyth Pigott, Esq., and Misses Pigott, at ditto, front their seat, Brockley Hall, Bristol; Mrs. Birch, at ditto, from Bath ; Captain Pochin, Mrs. Pochin, and Miss Pochin, at ditto ; Sir Adolphus Heniker, and Miss Heniker, at ditto; the Rev. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, at ditto; C. G. Thornton, Esq., at ditto, front his seat, Borden Hill, Hert ford ; the Rev. J. Herriott, at ditto; W. Thompson, Esq., Mrs. Thompson, and the Misses Lloyd, at ditto, from Birming ham ; R. Sayer, Esq., and Mrs. Sayer, at ditto, from their seat, Sibton Park, Suffolk ; Osgood Hanbury, Esq., H. Han. bury, Esq , and the Misses Hanbury, at ditto, from their seat, Oldfield Grange, Essex. DEPARTURES. Prince and Princess Lieven, on a visit to Earl and Countess Cowper, at their seat, Pansanger, Herts ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol, from their seat, Putney Heath, for Brighton ; Mr. and Lady Augustus Seymour, from ditto, for ditto ; Lady Ann Beresford, and the Misses Beresford, from Charles.street, St. James's square, for the Palace, Armagh, Ire land ; Captain Harcourt, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle_ street, for Windsor ; Sir Robert and Lady Harland, from Thomas's Rotel, Berkeley-square, for the Continent ; Colonel Hughes, from ditto, for Wales; Henry Tynte, Esq., M.P., from St. James's-place, for Halswell House, the seat of Col. Tynte, M.P., for Somersetshire; Captain and Mrs. Hawkins, from Park lane, for Cheltenham ; Captain Burton, from Rag get's Hotel, for Chatham; Captain and Mrs. Macdonald, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Ireland ; Hon. Hugh Stewart, from South Audley.street, for Bath ; Colonel Vernon Graham, from the Albion Hotel, Cockspur.street, for Hilton Park, Staffordshire; Captain Thomas Evans, from ditto, for Shipton-upon-Stour ; Captain Johnson, from ditto, on a tour ; J. Hunt, Esq., from ditto, for Durham ; G. Taylor, Esq., from ditto, fur Liverpool. BROADSTAIRS. This desei r2dly esteemed lash on ib'e Watering-place is at present honoured with the presence or her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda of Gloucester, tl.e Earl of Aylisford and family, Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Charles Paulet, Lord William Montagu, Grunt Albany de Schoen burg, Hon. George Talbot, Hon. Mr. Fletcher, Hon. Colonel Wingfield Stratford, Hon. and Rev. Mr. Curzon, Hon. and Rev. Mr. Causton, Hon. Captain Maude. lion. Mrs. Powys, Captain Barrow, Captain Godby, Captain Hemmings, Captain Larkans, Mathew Clark and family, Mr. Maltby, Mr. J. Savory, Mrs. Remmet and family, Miss Farrant, Mr. Petrie and family, Mrs. Hougham, Mrs. Mine Precket, Miss Cotes and Miss Charlotte Cotes, Mrs. Wyndham Holgate and family, Mrs. F. Davis, Mr. J. Carter, Mr. John Dixon and family, Mr. Theobald, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Balwin, Mr. and Mrs. Goodchild, Mrs. Brealy and family, Mr. Howard and family, Mrs. Swanston, Mrs. Fred. Tyrrell, Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Good win, Mr. and Mrs. C. lane) Boger, Mr. Mackinnon and family, Mrs. Colonel Coombs, Mr. Green and family, Mrs. Robertson and family, Mrs. Fitzgerald, &c. We are much surprised that this delightful plate is not enlarged, possessing so many advantages over the many marine places of resort. Here the shipping to all parts of the globe, approach the land nearer than any other. Steam packets are daily passing and landing passengers ; and it is surrounded by many most delightful and romarric walks and drives, and only two hours' drive from Deal, Dover, Walmer, Canterbury, Herne Bay, &c. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Gloucester now occupies that splendid mansion, Pier Mount (the property of Edward Fletcher, El.), which her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and her Royal Highness the Princees Victoria, residul in three years ago. AMERICAN COTTON. The Report of the Committee on Cotton to the New York Convention gives the following statement of the quant►ty of cotton ►nan►efactured in the United States in the year 1531, the number of mills, and the capital in vested Cotton Mills. Capital. Manufactured. Doll. lb. Virginia Maryland Maine 8 ... 765,000 ... 588,500 Vermont l7 ... 295,500 ... 760,000 New Hampshire ...... Massachussetts 250 ... 12,891,000 ... 24,871,981 Connecticut Jihode Island ll6 ... 6;262,340 ... 10,414,578 New York New Jersey 5l ... 2,027,6-14 ... 5,832,204 Pennsylvania 67 ... 3,758,500 ... 7,111,174 Delaware Total 795 ... 40,714 984 77,757,316 KING'S BENCH PRISON DAY RULES. RETURN of the Number of DAY RULES granted t. , Pax- SUNERS in the Custody of the MARSHAL of the MAR SHALSEA of the COURT of KING'S BENCH, Iron* the year 1805 to the year 1832, both inclusive : Terms. Total. Terms. Total. 1805 2220 1819 .8321 1803 406' 1820 9495 1807 .36'0 1821 7938 18W+ 4720 1822 7673 1809 5268 1823 7403 1810 4466 1824 7_61 1811 691 a 1825 8162 1812 5107 1826 7931 1813 - 27 t, 1827 -IF,II 1.411 5792 18.. S 3751 1815 779, 1 829 1816 7392 18 i 0 •2901 1817 728 1831 '2797 1818 787, 1832 2193 C. SHoRT, land Orders on the Plea Side of 's Court of King','" Bench. Clerk of the Rules his Majesty' May 6, 183 a . THE MARKE f's.—( THIS DAY.) HAY 51 ARK ETS.— ,rt t. per Load of 36 Trusses.) Fine Upla n d CU Al BEREA ND. Su pply moderate, trade rather dull, and prices stationarY.. t Coarse t.evy Low land Meadow Hay .£3 v to .0 5 Vew ~ eadaw H a y as 4 0 Useful ~ ild • :itto 3 5 3 lf , , L.lover Hay 3 15 4 4 Meadow and !lye grass Hay 4 0 , •,, - Oat Straw ...... .E 1 6to .E,l 8 1 Wheat straw „, 1 10 1 I:: t il;i a el e bl u ti pl l a d n U a il i tt rad , SMITHFIELD. Supply tolerably good, tra to dull, and prices stationary: Cuarbc tick. ) ,tteauow Hay Ntw .Nleadovt Hay 5Ch Hay (exwa dne)....£5 10... Generally Oat Straw it te ti I Wheat Straw 1 1 1(. ° w and Aye. g ra s . Hay ..... 1 1°11 5: 144 OLD BAILEY-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. David Dundus, aged fifty, a military man on half. pay, was indicted for forging and uttering a cheque for SO/ , with intent to defraud Andrew Berkley Drummond and others, well knowing the same to be forged, on the Srh of August last, Mr. BODKIN stated the case to the Jury, for the prose cution. The prisoner at the bar, although of the same ❑ame, wag totally unknown to his Lord.hip. William Edmeads stated that he resided at 29, Gower place, Euston-square. The prisoner had lodged with him three or four months, in 1829, and had resided latterly upwards of twelve months. Incurred a debt for lodging, amounting to 401. odd, which be paid by a bill of ex change, which had become due in August. On the bill becoming due, prisoner sent for witness up stairs. Ar that time another quarter's account was due. Prisoner s iid, " Mr. Edmeads, here is your account," which in cluded the amount of the prisoner's bill. He placed a cheque for 801. on the account, saying he was obliged to go for three weeks into the country. Was going into the City to the Bank. If heshould have time to return be would, and take up the bill, receiving back the check again, which he had received for a certain purpose, and did not want to make use of it immediately. This took place at twelve o'clock in the day. Witnesu took up the check with the account, stating he would take care of it. Witn'ss then left prisoner, went up again in about an hour, he inftrmed prisoner that he had made a mistake in the bill. The prisoner said, never mind, I have fifty for it. About ,wo o'clock prisoner went and in a short time a boy came for his portmanteau, which witness fetched down ; found that all the things the prisoner had, with the exception of a pair of boots, were packed up in the rortmantetu ; gave it to the boy, who took it towards Euston-square. Went on the same day to the banking-house, and ten dered the check, of which payment was refused. By Mr. Justice PATTisoN—The prisoner went by the name of Captain Dundas. Cross-examined by Mr. lloAtire—Hlid not told all that paped when the check was given by the prisoner. The prisoner asked where Moggeridge iived, which wit- ness told him ; was quite certain tl , e prisoner did not say the check was not for payment. The whole amount due ;o witne's was 671. Witless did not pay the prisoner the difference between the check and the amount of the debt. NEW COURT. William Pritchard wag indicted for Rtedirill a large quantity of china, the property of Mr. Allertnan land, with whom he had lived as salesman, and Gear ! ). Cooper was indicted fur receiving the sante, well knowing; it to have been stolen. Mr. Copeland and several other witnesses clearly proved the case against Pritchard, and the property was traced to, and found in the possession of Cooper. They were both found Guilty. There were other two indictments a4ainst the prisoners, but the worthy Alderman raid he thought the justice of the case would be answered by the result of that trial. Ile had found duplicates which clearly showed that he had been plundered of property to the amount of 5001. A . _ former conviction for felony against Cooper was put in and proved. Rah pi isoners were sentenced to fourtee❑ yeas trap,. portation. - William Burrell and John Cook were indicted for stealing fourteen sovereigns, and two 51. notes, the pro perty of two Polish Jews. John Frilevierg deposed that he was a licensed hawker. On the Bth July he was in the Jolly Etis:ler pubic-house, in Uxbridge, about eight in the evening. He and his partner were d rinking tea, when a person came in, sat down beside them, and commenced a conversation about a (.I , g which he said he had lost. During lhit conver sation, the two prisoners came in Hod also sat don n, but neither of them seemed to know the other. By and bye, the one not in custody produced a lock, on the merits of which he largely expatiated, and said that no one but the maker of it and himself could open it, or he would f ,rfeit 50/. He left the lock upon the table, and went out of the room, when witness took it up and at I filer opened it. When the stranger returned, the prisoner Burrell said that witness was entitled to the 50/., he hav ing opened the luck ; the other said it was impossible, and pressed witness very much to make a bet up .n the in 'tier. After a great deal of persuasion he put down four sove reigns and two five-pound notes, and got ten sovereigns from his partner, all of which he put down as his stake; the other party put down nothing. In the inean , irne the stranger took up the lock, and witness was cautioned by his partner that it h.d been changed. The prisoner Burrell then took up the money, and on witness catching him, he gave it to Cook. They both beat him, and one of them severe;y bit his thumb. The witness was cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON, ~ Ut nothing material was elicited to shake his tes•iwuor. Fie positively denied that he wished to make the bet, or that he hail ever asked the other party to put down money, though he had put down his all. Samuel Schintoloski was examined through an inter preter, and corroborated t!,e other witness. A countryman named Wright was in the house at the time, and saw the transac•ion. He corroborated the other about the lock ; but in his cross-examination, he said the Jew, Fridesbe.g, was very anxious to make thf• bet, and that the money was given to Bondi as a stakeholder by the person not in custody. Stransoin, a constable, took them both into custody, and on them found three sovereigns, a pair of scissors, a knife, and three thimbles. In his cross-examination, Mr. Clarkson was obliged to appeal to the Court, in order to obtain proper answers to his questions. He said in the whole course of his expe rience, he had never seen a man behave with so much impropriety in a court of justice—an officer of six years standing ought to know better. The prisoners dented any knowledge of the other person implicated. and stated that they were in the house by mere chance. The JUDGE summed up, and the Jury instantly found them both Guilty. Sentenrerl to 14 y...irs transprtatinn. ADELPHI THEATRE.-Tt►e performances at this delightful little theatre have been well attended during the week. Among the most attractive of the junior per formers is a young lady named PETTIFER, whose ver*ati lay of talent—she plays as many various parts as CLARA FISIIRR—is, considering her age, must surprising. On Thursday a respectable Jury was im panelled by the Sheriff of the county,' in this city, to assess damages in the case Daily v. Flicker, fur seduction, in which the defendant suffered judgment to go by default. It ►ppeared that plaintiff was a person of respectability, and defendant, the son of a substantial farmer in the neighbour.. iworl, had for a considerable period paid his ad.tressea to plaintiff's daughter, whom he bad succeeded in seducing, after repeated promises of marriage. The present action was brought to recover co,npensation for the Joss of his 'laughter's services.—Damages were assessed at 2001. Salisbury 'Journal. In noticing yesterday the failure of Messrs. Bischoff and Cm, it was erroneously stated that they have to establishment in Mexico ; their only American houses ere in Cirthagena di Colombia and in Bogota. All the G . rman bills drawn on the house for wool, those from Cidis and Gibraltar, and, in fact, all foreign bills, will, ve understand, be protectel. The establishments at Cadiv tad at Chraltar will, it is said, fulfil all their engage •nen►s, assistance baying been obtained on the spot, and of suffer no interruption to their business from this failure. By accounts from Toulon it appears that the smansent now preparing in that port, is destined ;or ditujetah, a tea-port tin the African coast, • Uuat. about t,trty leagues east of Algiers, and eighteen north east of Constantine. M. de Rothschild, hill, of Paris, arrived sc 4:llpeigop:ltr)rrovpon.ohifzthiße:g2r2oans:l:::,:::luisir,y; die stem ves•el Napeur• A modern poet, •uire, exclaims "'Tis Jicule4 tiddler." It is said that the I►ell iu Bl ooms b ury.luarc guae to the devil.