The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-02 00:00:00

• - LONDON, , FRIDAY EV'ENIN'G, JULY 2, 1830. It is stated that Lord FITZROY SOMERSET will succeed Sir HERBERT TAYLOR as Adju tant General. • - it Privy Council will be held at St. James's Palace to. morrow, at One o'clock, at which his MAJESTY will preside. We have by express the Gazette de France of yesterday's date, and papers and letters of Tuesday night. Many arrivals from Torre Chica had taken place at Toulon ; Admiral DUPER HE had established such a close blockade' of all the different points of the Regency of . Algiers, that the enemy could keep up no kind of communication with the interior. It is as.' serted in the private letters that the amount of men killed of the French force, in the battle of the 19th ult., was 837 killed, and 880 wounded. This probably relates, however, to the whole of the engagenients froth the Isitiding. A great number of wells had been perforated, but it does not appear that much water had been obtained. The MY had many French and Italians in his service. Very alarming, rumours respecting the army were current at Paris, said to be founded on private letters. Among others, it was said that the Algerines had brought forward their forces in increased nutnbera,•that their cavalry amounted to 10,000 men, and that 30 to 40,000 Bedouin Arabs were attached to it, who chewed them selves at every passage, and that the van-guard had lost 1,500 men in an attack by these troops. The only positive information is, that 40 tran 'sports had reached Minion, who Were to return immediately with 5;000 of the reserve. sew transports had 'been naked for by the Admi nistration, but nothing it appears was ready, nor were the troops' really assembled. A French officer and three sailors had effected their escape from Algiers, and had reached the French camp. The Algerine force is given at three divisions, of 25,000 men each. one of these (that engaged on the 19th) had ''been cut off from the others, unless by passing through . the interior, which would cause great delay.. It seems that skirmishing continues night and day, the Bedouins taking advantage of every inch of ground. They are said to horribly mutilate their prisoners. A French officer is reported to have deserted from the !service of the DRY, and to have conveyed such ,important intelligence to General BOURMONT, 'that it was reported this Commander would delay the attack until he could receive further orders from Paris. The Gazette de France eontains a private letter from an officer engaged in the expedition, of some interests It states that the Bedouins were - incessant in their attacks, and that the dif ficulty of bringing them to any real stand much annoyed the French force. Their attacks were chiefly made during the night, and in the rimm ing they disappeared, leaving the French weary with perpetual watching. A grenadier bed been decorated Cyr having killed two Bedouin chiefs. It was rumoured in the army that the bombardment of Al g i ers by th e fl eet wou ld com mence on the 20th. The army was march ing on that city in three divisions, and the en trenched camp was left in , charge of 3,50 t) seamen. Their fortifications bad assumed a very important form. They were, composed of a curved line, flanked by redoubts and embattle ments, winch command the entrance of the pe ninsula, and of an inner redoubt, which en circled the tower, the small Algerine tower, ,or fort, and the Marabout, and would contain 10,000 men. Storehouses had been erected to preserve the provisions, suttling-houses had been built, and other ships Set up. Notwith standing the heat of the climate, such torrent of rain bad that the soldier's were forced to light firer at their bivouacs to keep themselve., warm. The heads and hands of the French were cut off by the Arabs at every opportunity, and taken to the DEY, who gave rewards for them. This had terribly enraged the French troops. — The DEY had proposed in Council that all those taken should be the slaves of the captors ; but as it was feared this would induce those who had prisoners to quit the army with their booty, it had been finally agreed the DEY should give a certain sum for every one brought in. The DEY'S plan of defence is to retain the best troops in the town, - and to protract the siege in the hope of disease destroying the as sailants, while a contingent force of 60,000 men from the inner provinces lays waste the country and harasses the rear of the besiegers. The letters generally speak with confidence of the result, but it would seem there are impor tant obstacles to surmount. The following despatch, though of a date anterior to that previously received from the Admiral, did not reach the French Government until Tuesday :--- . ARRIVALS. Wheat. English SAO) qrs. Irish Foreign their fears have outrun their judgment ; for after all, s'tices4 will still be the reward of the most d eserv in g; and he who 8011 i the best beer will still have the most customs THE NIARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate supidies this week of all kinds of Grain. The weather is again showery, and more money was asked fur Wheat, and rather high , n,,priees thart on Monday were obtained. IHarty antes of Wheat in bo:►d hare been made ttr-day. Barley, limn, and Pease, are unaltered. ,oats Ineet a very slack demand, and! hardly. sbpport Monday's terms. Flour unaltned. - Barley. I Oats. Flour. 410 qrs. 1,1)041 qr s. :s,4ol)sack 12.,200 brls, CITY M ARK KTS.- r (T WO O'CLOCK.) SuGAßs.—Among tbe partici enpged in the Sugar trade the opinion, is that the alterations to be made in the du ties, and which are now looked upon as being nnally.setth.4l, fall short of the expectation, and the West India interest are not wholly satisfied. The proposed alterations in the duties are, that the duty on West India and Mauritius Sugars shall be reduced from 274. to 245., and from 375. 321. per cwt. sit, Bengal Sugars; that the bounty on refined Sugar, which is now 41s. 6d. on single and 48s. 6d. on double refined, is to be reduced one tenth, which may be estimated to be equal to the Sc. per cwt. taken off from the raw Sugars. The tales of Sugar, which have been made since the Chancellor of the Excbequir stated the final plan of Govern.nent, are at a reduction of from 24. to 3% per cwt., the prices having risen in the anticipation of the former plan of Ministers being adopted. There being upwards of 16.000 bags of Manilla, Mauritius, and other Sugars announced for public sale this afternoon, there is nothing doing this morning. In foreign Sugars more business iv doing—white Havannah is in good demand. In refined goods there is no demand—the refiners uppear dissatisfied with the proposed reduetion in the drawback. The Corm market remains heavy. Jamaica, good ordinary to middling, sold from 87s. 6d. to bBs. 611, Dominica, fine ordinary to low middling 41e. ti Mocha is Grin at the late advance, and realizes front 765. to 106 s. per cwt. In the Hum market there is no variation. Tilt Woor. Titanx...--There was a very numerous at tendance of the trade yesterday evening, at a puldie sale of about 51.0 bags of New South Wales : 53 of German, 36 bags of Cape, awl two bags of Odessa Wool. The first quality of new South Wales Wool realised from Is. 10d. to 2s. fld. per lb. Some superior lots fetched from 2e. sd. to Ss. IA per lb., and one bag of tine sold at 45., while another of excellent quality obtained tro. per lb., as good a price as has been realised for a long time past. The second qualities fetched from Is. sd. to Is. 9d. per lb.— Some of the German Wools were damaged, and obtained from Is. 9d. to Is. 10d. per lb. The good Wools of inferior quality, and not damaged, fetched from Is. 21d. to Is. 10d. per lb. The title went off very briskly. DESTRUCTION of SING A PORE by FIRE. (rRIVATIL coantarortnuccs.) SINCAPORF, Ern. 13.—We regret much to have to an nottricit the total d(struction by fire of a great portion of our town, on the night of Sunday 14st, the 7th nist It - commenced between eight end nine, and raged with great violence till three in the morning. during which time it re duced to aches nut Una than 140 houses. Many of them, being situated in Market-street, and occupied by our prin cipal native shopkeepers, contained much valnaWe property, of which but little was ram!. The flames Spread with such rapidity, it, was thought that Coinmerrial-square (where our premises are), as well as most of the European establishments on our side of the river, 'Would go'; but the wind happened most pro• videntially to ,shift s .little, turned the flames in another direction, and our house and Godwin's, as well as ,your goods therein, thank God, remain uninjured. since the calamitous event we, as well as Almost all the European gentlemen in the place, have been kept at it, night and day, first in waching and extinguishing the tire, and afterwards in searching fur the 'stolen property (of which a I.trge quantity has been found) ; so that ail business fur the last week has been at a stand. No ratimate of the loss has yet been made. Sonic sup pose it from 400,0001. to 500,000/. sterling. We alo not think it so much, but we make no doubt the amount is such that it will take Singapore 89ine time to recover.--. The principal sufferers, it is expected, provided the Euro pean, houses continue to support them, and grant some indulgence in liquidation of their debts, will ultimately pay the whole. We sincerely trust it may be so. ~., .~.-_ ?Air:Y.3 or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONZ O'rr.oeX. Kin K VtOa. 2ll South Sea Stock 3 Per Cent fled 92% Old Annuities le i s 3 per Cunt_ Cons 344 per Cent lOO% Ex. 13111 s, Xl,OOO H. 79 80 pm. Ditto Rcd. WO 00%, Ditto lid. 79 80 pm. 1. per Cent. Aun Ditto, 18tfn 105% 1 4 Ditto..., lid. 79 80 pm. Mink 1.. Ann. ........ 19 1 4 3-111 Ditto email 2- 79 80 pm. Ditto 3) years - Ditto lid. 79 80 pm. Ditto 39 years - Hank for Account 01.0..... In.iie Stock ...... ........ ...' shut India for Account n tti homes B3 82 pm. Cons. for July 21 ' 33/401.ria rxicati or rOREIGIN rutin, Austrian Bonds Braziliatt Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds 3O Chillan Bonds ' Colombian Bonds Ditto, De 24 Danish 713434 Greek Bonds Ditto, :WI Guntimala Mll ex tea n Bonds 89 THIS DAY AT osx O s CLOCIC. Nespolitat, — 'Peruvian Bonds ..... 23% ;Portuguese nods — 'Prussian, Old 'Ditto, New — I Russian llO4 Spanish, 821 18is .-- 113x1 — ;French nentes, bp. C. —t; —r. Exchange —r. --. a per cent. —E. —e. -- Exchange —l. —.. rniCrs Or MA A* THDi DAY AT 014 O'CLocr. Paid, Ter ,lih arc. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pot, £2O . --... . Ditto Nati0n.ti............... llll4 , 1,19 Britizb Iron Mining Co general Mining Association .41 dcl Monte Mining Co. . ....... C4OO CO* Subscription (Thirds) 5 - 110 • FIGHTZS OF IRISH wrocics, DUBLIN, JUNK tl9 lank it togic .............. ..... 'i:12.1 ;St. Patrick hour. (per AL ) 'onsole., :fter Cern. .... Oil ',Royal Irish Ditto ....... — ;nv. Sto 'lg. ;134 per cent. CON ;National Ditto ...• — litto. N. , v , ....... ....... .... 98 5 Patriotic Dian .. .-- per Cent... PDX Hibernian Bank ............... ay. Deb. TiP percent .... Provincial Ditto ............... loyal Cana )4toric ;rend Canal Mock - Imperial Mine 7-itv Deb. 4 per cent - Mining Co: of Ireland itatiast!Ritce Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. O America ft 1 Hamburg eN O Brazil ........ ......... 1 0 Holland ... (.4 ..... O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 11 0 -Carthage:us 0 0 Leeward Islands ... • 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 1.- Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 I France .... ............. 0 I Sweden O Gucinserdc Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford MOH WATER AT - LONDON BRIDGE To-motknow. Herning ...54 minutes after 11. Evening... 0 minutes after 0. •- METROPOLITAN POLITICAL UNION. AN MONDAY next, July 5, at Twei'ye o'clock, the GENERAL MEETING of :the MEMBERS of the UNION will be held in the LARGE THEATRE of the ROTUNDA, on the Surrey aide of Blackfriars Bridge, to elects' COUNCIL and other Officers. • • e Members' Tickets must be renewed previous to the Meeting, and are to be had at the Office, No. 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; of the Collectors; or at the doors of the Rotunda on the day of Meeting, from 'Nine to Twelve o'clock. Dattiel O'Connell,laq., M.P. ; 11. Hunt, Esq.; and other public men, will take part in the proceedings. C. M. RILEY, See. c b re eraireli? fine. OFFICIAL DF.SPATCII. Tho following despatch, addressed to the Minister of the Marine, by Admiral Duperre, was received by Go vernment yesterday " Day of Sidi &eructs, June 17, 1830. " Mowstrute,—Since my report of the 14th, the army has remained in the advanced positions which it had taken on the heights in front of Torre-Chica. Hitherto there have been partial enga•-emente, with detachments of Arab cavalry, sent •out as sharp shooters. To-day the enemy displayed some Moorish infantry. The Peninsula has been converted into a military depot; an intrencbment, mounted with artillery at the narrowest part of the Isthmus, and which extends from the eastern to the western bay, must render every attack upon it useless. The fleet is landing provisions, ammunition, &c. This operation had conti nued without relaxation till yesterday, when it was sus pended by bad weather; at eight in the morning it be came stormy, and the thunder roared with violence; heavy squalli of wind succeeded each other till eleven o'clock. On a sudden the sea became frightful, the breakers rose to such a height, that a vessel of the convoy, drawing thirteen feet water, heeled and unshipped her rudder, tiseugh she was at anchor in a depth of twenty feet. Fortunately the wind shifted from N.W. to E., when the sea became smooth immediately. • The mischief was con fined to the loss of a rudder by the store Chip La Viyogne, (which I drew from amidst the breakers whilst the wind was at its beight,) and•the same accident in the case of three transpom t vevels. Te-day I ant emplo;,e•l in doming 11w hay of the mass of vessels which are crowded together. The destruction of one would °cession that of the next vessel, and so of all the rest. The transports of the personnel have sailed for Toulon, as well as several of the vessels thet had horses on 'board, but which have been landed. Every transport, after being unloaded, will do the same. The armed vessels, which have nothing more on board, will form a cruising squadron in the open bay, cutter the command of Rear-Adniiral Hose mel. I shall keep back for a short time only the vessels osseous en flute, having on hoard the nsaleriel of the artillery, the landing of which, however, is considerably advanced. We shall all take our station at the outer anehorage•ground of the bay. The bottom is every where the a one, and each vessel will have but little space to swing in. lam sending to Toulon all the,vessels which are at present useless or burthensome to me. They will bring me back provisions and water. which we begin to want. The weather 'has become stormy again, and the wind westerly ; the sea also is heavy. Summer weather must come aeon ; the wind will be regu larly E. and E. N. E. after a short calm. (Signed) DUPERRE." General 13ourmont 11114 signified to the Dry, by a de serter, that if the least injury was dono to one man of the crews of the Sylane and .Aventure, he 'would give up Algiers to fire and sword. Three orders had been given, one to the son of Ge neral Bottrmort, who was first to enter the second bat tery; another to a fusileer, who received five wounds de fending his officer, whose life hoWever he could not save ; and a third to an artilleryman, who had distinguished himself by acts of bravery. The French Funds, June 29, Ski& Exchange. - The rise which took place yesterday did not sustain itself to-day, owing to seine considerable sales of Stack, and also to the rumour of the appointment of M. Berthier or M. Dutton to be the Minister of Finance.. 'An unfounded rumour was also current, that the Chambers would not be convened before November next. It is feared that the liquidation will again this month be very heavy and diffi cult. For money, the Five per Cents. have declined be.; the Three per Cents. 55e. ; Neapolita n 25 e . ; H a yti an ; Greek Bonds a; Routes Perpetuelles 4. For the end of the month, the. Five per Cents. have declined 10e. ; the Three per Cents. 50e. ; Neapolitan 45c. Last prices, Five per Cents..lo3f. 95c. 90c. 104 f. Sc. 25e. ; Three per Cents., 77f. 80e. ; 85e. 40c. 55c. 60e. 78f. 25e. ; Bank Stock 1,845 ; Bentes de Naples 85f. 70. 75. 50. 45. 60 ; Renteo d'Espagne 14. 131; Royal Spanish Loan 864 ; Exchange, 25f. 45e. ; ditto three months, 25f. 30e. ' The following are extracts from German Papers, received this morning Vtaxtu, Juxs 20.—Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress arrived on the 16th, in perfect health, at Grata, where the Archduchess Maria Louisa, of Parma, arrived the day before. His Royal Highness the Duke of Reichstadt left Vienna on the 17th to join his august mother at Grata, to which place his Imperial Highness the Crown Prince intends to set out to-morrsw. Their Majesties will stop at Gratz till the 25th, and then go to their estates in Upper Austria, and afterwards to Baden. Vistula, JUNz 21.—Metalliques, 1001 ; Four per Cents., 96 ; Bank Shares, 1336. BucuA ten, JUNX 4.—Though it is stilt undecided who will be placed at the head of the Governments of the two Principalities, we are able to guess with more proba bility on whom the choice is likely to fall. At the head of these is Prince Ghika, late Hospodar, and many very positively affirm that he will be the Prince of our country ( Wallachia). Wo hear that each of the two future Regents of the Principalities (as it is expressed in our new Constitution) will have an annual revenue 'of 1,200,000 Turkkii piastres, which, compared with the revenue that the an • cientßospoilars extorted, besides the sums to be paid to the Porte, is indeed ;small, but is made up fur by many other advantages, for which reason the number of coin• petitors for the dignity of Hospotlar is greater than on any former occasion. Sine* the close of the vegociatione of HaEl Pasha at St. Petersbrugh, and his departure from that capital, we hear that the occupation of the two Principalities by the Russians will continue a year longer, which seems to confirm the preceding reports. , Rumelia is already evacuated' by the Russian troops, and Bulgaria with the exeeptien of Siliatriar will ANY b. evacuated be fore the end of the year. Erseroum, as well as Silistria, to remain in the possession of the Russians till the complete payment of the military contribution, from which, how. ever, theßtoperorNicholas has generously granted a deduc tion of three millions of docile. The improvements in our a !ministration, originating in nor new constitutify, gradually martifeat their beneficial influence, the effects of Whirls are particularly evident among the egrieultural classes of the inhabitants, and encourage the pleasing hope that as commerce flourishes, the growers of corn and breeders of cattle will also prosper, and the welfare of our country he more and more confirmed. FRANICTOKTi JUNI 24...Exciuve on London, two months, 151. The Beer Bill was read a third time last night, and passed after much sturdy opposition. The Brewers, after having. first sacrificed the interests of the Licensed. Victuallers, found it exp e di e n t on this occasion to turn round and make the anzende honorable to the utmost of their ability. But the manoeuvre , was too bare-faced, and tnet with the success it deserved. The days of mo nopoly are over. Though the consequence of the Beer Bill will no doubt affect many respect able individual interests, yet they will be gene rally beneficial to the public, and have this par ticultr advantage, that they will destroy two mo nopolies at once--that of the Brewers and the Licensing Magistracy. With regard to the Li censed Victualler, we cannot hut think that SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The betting on the St. Leger yesterday Was very tnited ; the only heavy engagement entered into king on Priam ; a gentleman present having given 101. for 900/. to 4001. In compensate for the slackness of the St. Leger business, the Liverpool Cups excited enni.itterable interest ; many horses were backed in the course of the afternoon, and some changes were the necessary conse quence. Voltaire was not in such force as on Monday, nor was MOne's Pride in any demand ; on the other band Bolivar, Faustus, and Re►riever, were in general request, and it is , clear that before the day the field will become still inure extensive than at present. Felt is out of the betting, and there is some talk of his being amiss. For the Stand Cup, Rowton had some very influential sup.. Oilers ; 5 to 4/ was taken eagerly, and the party would have gone to any amount. Moss Rose is the favourite for the St. Leger at the same place; but there appears to be a doubt of I►er starting, for no one would back her p. p. There was no change in the July Stakes; the Odds closed NEWMARKET JULY staxxs. 3 tot agat Zany 7 to I agst Donna dm oto 1 agst Miss Cantley (tak.) I Hto 1 apt Andrew MUM 18 to 1 eget Mr. WretOrd's Washington 23 to 1 apt Lord Stradbroke's Antlope colt The Endltuses and Sultans agst the field The field agst twelve. LlCOtit• 2 to 1 agst Mr. Chithey's Priam II to I agst Mr,' Clifton's'lloss Rote (taken) 12 to 1' agst Lord Cleveland's Ilaby (taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Ilrunswicker 18 to 1 agst Mr. Itichardson's St. Nicholas . to 1 agst Lord Queensberry's Hassan 22 to 1 agst Mr. RiddelPs Emancipator 21 to 1 agst Mr. Powlett's Lai) , E m meline 25 to 1 agst Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbray 39 to 1 agst Cc lonel Crackek's The Barber 39 to 1 agst any other 10 Ito agst Zany and Priam winning the July Stakes and St. It is reported thit his present Majesty will retain 0, 0 excellent riming establishment of his deceased brother. It is said. that Alderman VENAHLES ►•ill again stand for the City, as well as Sir ntilts Lairalit ; Alderman COPILAND IS also spoken of. It was last night confidently stated about the Howie of Com Mona that the Ministers have determined 'on having the dissolution of Parliament in a fortnigy. The activity of Member. in writing letters in the rooms adjoin ing the 'onic., especially on Wednesday evening, after the communic,ltiona of Sir R. Peet, exceeded any thing of the kind in the remembrance of the oldest persons about the Howse. The smoking-room and committee-rooms were crowded with letter-writers. . ADELPIII THEATRE,---Last night the Eng lish Opera company commenced its 'mason at this Theatre. Amongst the performers there was on novelty, with the exception . of a Miss Novxt.Lo, who made her first appear ante in the character of Sophia, in Lyiny made Easy. This young lady possesses - a moderate goad figure, with a pretty and playful expression of countenance. The old favourites of the . ptililie were greeted with a cordial wel come. Miss KELLY was as painfully natural as ever in The Siider of' Charity. Mrs. KettLav has lost nothing of her naive vivacity. At the commencement of the even ing the operatic portion of thi company sung " Cod save the King" with that moderate degree of applause from its auditory, which comported at once with loyalty and decorum. The two first lines of the anthem were altered God save our noble King) William the Fourth we amt. This waa indlopensable ; but other changes were made In the body of the piece which are unnecessary, and scarcely warrantable, as a matter of propriety, in a national hyena, which should,• however old•fashioned, participate in the consecrated &erecter of the Crown itself. Sir JAMES SCARLETT'S Libel Law Bill, ret pealing the banishment (or inoperative) clause, and jai- P o n o g o i rusy no grdditional sureties th a t would operate still more than thertaisting laws, stands for this evening but as Sir Ronal. NIL did not enumerate it amongst the Bilis that ate to be pressed, and as the Ai-ro u ans tr-fla t 4 mutt has net intimated any intention to give up the obnoxious additions thwart to mar the grace of the Repeal, this may be tomidereel as also among the abandontA on the Voll4Afiq watt/4 f q - throtalvtal ofter4.o4.TY-, S#. - • n-• >i : ~ a T rIF~r~~N'~S4 'FIM 43F1p.k~r r.~~ -~: smPPING sNTELLIG EN C%-(TIIIS DAY.) FROM 1.T.0Y DEAL, jULT I.—Wirtil E., steady 'breeze.—Arrivell the Alerinu*', Griiipwari; Crein neasina: , • PlinetB)lo UT Jtj l.—Wind 4. t.—Arfi•ied tJt Parapn, ---, from Jamaica; and the Antteus, Pearson, from Antigua. " FAI.:11OUTII, JUNE 30.—wiud s. to E.—Off port the Catherine, Noile, from Atitaniai. Arrived the' Gold- finch packet, from Plymouth, 13alsrot, Ailled, :fond, fiotii Jiltnalen; and the John nigg, Stevens, horn Cadiz. 1101.1tIlEAD, .luxx SO.LArrived the Renown, from Trinidad ; the Cornmeree, —, from Charletdon ; the George Canning, Alleyn, from New York ; the Sapphir-, Viroo , ibury, from Boston ; ani the —, from Halifax. LIVEREPOI, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Morea, flint mond,, front Virginia; the LagolLt, Baker, from Charles ton ; and the Cottageti fAlrel, from tleuda. Off port the ttitulous.' —, from !New Orleatis. The Beatrice, Pude, front Dundee to New York, was driven on the Island of 'Strotner the 271 ult., and is discharging. The following arrivals have taken place :—The Anew, from Riga to Clyde; Wheaton, 11141141, from Leghorn, at Cork ; City of Limerick, Cooper, from London, and Eliza, Rankin, from Oporto, at Limerick; and Zephyr* Fitzsimmons, from London, at Belfast; Vr•ser.s SI.OK EN wurn.—The William, Shand, frOm Liverpool to New Yolk the 13th inst., in lat. 48. long. 26 ; Pomona, from Trinidad to Bristol the 16th, in lat. 49. haw. 23 ; Ferrida the 9th ult., 115 miles from Stol). Hook; Prince Leopold, bound to ()mane, in Ist. 46. long. 47 ; Leslie, Gauls, from Londonderry to St. John's, N. 8., in lat. 46. long. 54. THE COURT CIRCMAB. is MAJESTY received the Addresses from both houses of Parliament yesterday, in answer to the 'Royal Mess ige, at his residence in Bushy-park. Several of the Members from eleb House presented the Addresses to the KING. MS MAJESTY had appointed to come to town )estertlay morning, and every preparation was made for his recep tion, but the Kixa was previ•nved in consequence of having to receive the Addresses. The Earl of Ennui., it is understood, will ho appointed Master of the Horse to the QUEEN. The Fenerel of his late AIAJESTY will take place on Thursday evening, the ltith of July. The arrangements for the interment, particularly the Herald Painting, could not he completed at an earlier pet iod. Peers, Bishops, Privy Councillors, and eldest sons of Peers, must apply for tickets of admission to assist at the interment, on or before the Gth instant, at the Elti Marshal's Office. - They are to appear in full dress b ark ; the Knights of the several Orders ore to wear their respective Collars, and the Bishops their Rochets. The reinainN of the llte KING with, it is expected, lie in state at the Palace, at Windsor, in the Queen's drawing. roam. • The bed of his late MaJsm, which k sr constructed that the person lying in it oat be raised or lowered at pleasure, bar been removed to the room called Queen ANNE'S bed-room. The late Kura had not slept in the bed at the time of his death for upwards of a fortnight, but had, during that period,. occupied a large easy chair, in which he expired. Mr. M 4 Faimana, Steward to the KING, when Duke of CLAKENCIC, his, it is understood, been appointed Comp:. troller of the Kitchen. The Marquis of Sa...usavax and the Earl of Aattstuzittl had interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday et the Treasury. Mons. De NistAtor, of the Austrian Embassy, tram e4eted businehe yesterday at the Fortign•uffice. FASHIOISABLE INTELLIGENCE. AliltiVALS. Captain 'lushest, in Brook-street, from a to ur; Sir James Mac donald, Bart., at lenton's Hotel, St. Jaines's.street, *tom a tour ; Col. Craddock, at ditto, film' Yorkshire; Lord Elphiustone, at ditto, from Windsor ; S. Carew, Esq., M.P., at ditto, from a tour ; Wadham Wyndham, Esq., M.P., at Syinnions' Hotel, James's-street, from his seat 'near Salisbury; hlr. and Mrs. Pa• tenon, in Albemarle-street, from the Continent. DEPA wru RES. --- - - The Duke of Manchester, for Ills seat, Kimbolton Castle ; Lord Oximuttown, from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Dublin General Finch, from ditto, for Windsor; J. H. Allan, Esq., and Mrs. Allan, from Portland-place, for their scat in Wales the Earl and Countess Spencer, from bit. James's-place, for their seat, Westfield House, ityde , ' Isle of Wight; Granville, Esq,, from the British Hotel, Jump-street, fbr Chel tenham, J. C. Morgan. Esq., from ditto, for the Continent. " GOD SAVE THE KING," NEW STANZAS, PO TfIE NATIONAL ANTHEAL BY AN ENULISUMAN: Lotto of all power and might ! Shed thy most glorious light On our now King! Under his mild control, May years in numbers roll, Whilst we with heart and soul His praises sing! Through many happy days Oh Lord direct his ways, And him sustain ! Bless the new Government, Of him whom thou halt sent, In mercy beneficent, O'er us to reign! May WILLIAM ever be illesed with prosperity, Concord and peace! May be our laws observe, May he our rights preserve, That he may well deserve His subjects' praise: The KING has appointed tomorrow, Satur day, at one o'clock, to receive the Sheriffs of London et St. James's Palace, when his MAJESTY will fix the time fin• receiving the Addresses of the Courts of Aldermen and Common Council. Her Majesty Queen ‘ ADELAIDE is very fund of music. As the Duchess Of CLARENCE she patronized Human's last concert, but owing to our late good KING'S illness she did not attend. The Duchess, how ever, sent for the Professor on Friday last to Bushey Park, and bestowed on him substantial marks of her patronage. On that day not the slightest apprehension of immediate danger respecting his late MAJESTY WWI entertained by any of the Royal Family. What a change a few, short hours made His GRACE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. —The following is the official Income and Titles of the present Premier of Great Britain : OFFICIAL EMOLUMENTS. X M. Field-Marshal to his Majesty's Forces, Juno VI, 181:3 Colonol.in-Chict" of the Rifle Brigade, Feb. W, MVO 238 Is Constable of the Tower, Dec. al•1820 DSO 0 0 Colonel of the Ist Relit. of Foot Guards, Jan. 22, 1827 209 • 0 0 First Lord of the Treasury Jan. 20, 1 82 4 , 5,000 0 0 Commissioner for the Affitirs of India, June 12, 1828 Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, Dec. 27, 1828 OOS 19 0 Pension out of the Consolidated Fund 4,000 0 7 Z1V,179 U 0 REPRESENTATION OP YORK.—We have authority for stating, that a gentlemen has announced his intention of offering himself as a candidate for the repre sentation of this city at the approaching General Election, on the trueridue, or Tory principles. We deem it prudent, for the present, to decline mentioning the name of the gentle :man ; hut We can assure our readers that such is the fact. We undo - mend also, that the lion. Eimaien ROBERT PETIIIL, and the lion. Thostax DUNDAS, have declared their intention of of; ing themselves on Whig principles. York Chron. One of the most distressing consequences at tending the death of the late KING is the enormous quart. thy of bad verse it has been the means of setting afloat in the world. The Morning Post, as usual, is first iu the flehl with an elegy of fearful dimensions; we, too; were we so eruelly—s n iniquitously inclined, might be the means of disturbing our readers' equanimity, for already we have re ceived (chiefly through the medium of the twopenny-post) Six sonnets, three elegies, two odes, a monody, a song of grief, " Tears of Britannia," and a fragment in blank veme, all in praise' of his deceased MAJINTY ! From the Bong of grief (which is signed " Simonton," and smells powerfully of ebeebe,) we have only room to extract the first respectful couplet " King George, Makte dead, the sage and aced,The best and Idgeest of the Drumm ick brood!" The "Teem of Britannia" sets nut in the following pensive strain " liritannia on her rock site sad.—forlorn-- And weeping cries, his Majesty b gone!" In a Alnninly. (doer! Cheapside t SatiintlY night, June e 6, 1866,1 the poet OCl4brili, in a fine spirit of meditation, " Yeti George the Fourth is dead, to fate a MaltYr, And high and km, like he, must follow aria I" :Wo haYft,llo room for the remaining elegies anti, on form. but Can aelkure our readers that the above are very fair samplea of their average esorlieuee, as reiarcis both poetry 0 1 ,1 11 4° 141 U '35443/4# ~M i s : ~' ~"w a, n;~ sx x t ~ +4~13~ - ~ . 3 ~5. .F.~,fi LAW INTELLIQENCE.-(THIS,D4Y.) COIIIIt'dIt KING'S BENCH. IvasoN, BART., V. 11CIARt This wa, on neloo hrongtit NY , Sir Thorna! 'MVilAon, a• ot the Manor bf fitinwsletiil, to recover the stint of 5,000/. for the rendwei df tt flan. The defendants were the trustees of a charity, and they reiVted the clairri, on the grbund that the demand was nmeeaonahle, and n'n warranted by the custom of the, manor. The plaintiff reatql . ,his elaiin on the decision of the Court of chaneely in I'Ni: Mr. Justice PARxb, drhii fhe t ilded fur Lord Tenierslen, directed the plaintiff to be nonsuited. Plaintiff nonsuited. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. V02.t...'-,idehßltq 'WE YOUNURF6V. JIARNIVISLL. Mr. 111u.Lzu opened the pleadings. Thia Was aft action brought to recover cpropensation in damages for criminal ioniersaillin had by t l lte ndnn With the plaintiff's wife. The damages were at C;bqfth Mr. Stsjeant St...tut:ix, in stating the ccisti tx? il?e Jury. said it was his panful duty to lay befitre them the details of a cage almost unparalleled in atrocity in the annals of this country. The Parties in the present action all Inured In a highly respectable sphere of life, indeed were all affluent, The only mitigating eirctintataneft attending the action was the fact of the defendant nut attempting to eft.. fetid the valise, conscious of the wound he had inflicted on the pode of mind of his victim, he had not had the effrontery 16 come forward on fire prestitt °erasion, well ltnoWing Olt he totiltl offer no palliation, still Ids; cony salislaCtion, for tliii wrongs he hid litien gfiilty of. The plaintiff in the , e proceadingt had been driven to tilt Wretched necessity of 'dragging his own brother-4141t4, the husband of his wife's sister, before a British tribunal, ,or the purpose of vindicating his injured honour. Mr. Masters Wet a most respectable merchant, indeed the partner in one of thevery first commercial establishments in the city of Bristol ; the defendant was Also possessed of very .considerable wealth, being the proprietor of ~Inte of •the most valuable estates in our West India Colonies. They hail both Married sisterao young ladies of the name of Bryant, residing at Ilminster ; and consequently were on :terms of the greatest intimacy Anil friendship. The riefendunt'a pursuits ltd him fie quently to Dernerats, fly the purpose of attending td bits interests in that colony, where his estates were ; and it was on his return front thence, in the month of May latst year, that the criminal conversation which furnished the grounds of the present proceeding first commenced. On his arrival at Bristol from Demerara, he tools up his re sidence at their mutual father's-in.-law, Mr. Alasters the elder, and as a matter of course paid frequent vitas. to the plaintiff, who at that time was residing at Clifton. He (the Learned Counsel) should show in evidenre that Miss Bryant, thu plaintiff's wife, was possessed at the 'time of her marriage of considerable property, and het rill further expectations; she tv;ltt also exceedingly ful in person ; and be should &arty prove that tip to the present most unhappy occurrence she and her hull:moil lied lived in a stetu of uninterrupted felinity, its the ettiity . . !tient of every worldly comfort, anti every worldly happi ness. Shortly subsequent to the defendant's, coining to Bristol. he removed to Beth, where he took a house, in which he had scarcely got settled when he invited the plaintiff and his wife to come and ply him a visit.. The invitation was accepted, anti it was from the eirtunsstattrea which took piaci during their stay tintierthe defendant's roof that the plaintiff's snspicions were first aroused: They remained with defendant about a fortnight, during NI hick time the plaintiff thought he saw a greater familiarity between his brother-hi-law and his wife than was strictly in Sc cordance with propriety; but when he reflected on the close ties of relationship which existed between the par ties, he was compelled to banish every suspicion ttf a cri minal nature from his mind. Yet notwithstanding this, the circumstances to which he (the Learned Counsel) hail Alluded, gave rise to some disagreeable feelings between the plaintiff and his wife, and also led to occasions! alterm tions • during all this time the defendant, with that craft which Innl enabled him to consummate his treachery, as , %timed the tone, and acted as the plaintiff% advisers He counselled him on the subject, ant` eVentnally succeeded in entirely calming his suspicions, as to his wife's infidelity. In the • 'month of Novem ber last, however, the plaintiff was obliged to make a journey into Yorkshire on business connected with the firm, of which he was a partner, anti it would appear that during his absence the defendant was continually repeating his visits, and it was to be inferred, continually renew - ing his infarootie solicitations to the plaintiff 's wife. In the course of the following month the disguise mounted by both the guilty parties lowing been entirely worn out, the wife, at the suggestion of her seducer, left the roof of her natural protector, And lied with the betrayer of his peace. The guilty pair proceeded, in the first installer, to Illminster, and took up their residence at the house of one of Mrs. Masters relations; but the swspicion of the family having been excited on the subject of her long absence front her husbend, they shortly afterwards left Ilminster, and came to London, where, after a lung And painful parch, they were found living together, as men and wife, in loilgingsain Artintlel.street, in the Strand. If any thing could tend to aggravate the criminality of this case, it was, that both the parties to the proem action were the Whereof families. Under these distressing circumstances, the only course left to the plaintiff was an appeal to the justice of a Jury of his countrymen. He had already suf. feted so nitwit in his henoun—in his peace of mind—in his prospects of life—in hie happiness, that an appeal to a Jury for antipollution in damages, in most instance% a sufficient degradation in itself, had in the present lost all its terrors. The only hope left to his suffering client was the sympathy of a Jury for hie aggravated wrongs.' He ard-. i c o the octlaid: Robert glarge. Learned in hasi p Sej rei r e e n a t n n ) t t a v n a ce s b q e u i i t n e r e k t e n: b t y h a sympathy their t aw 91 llin u s n B t r o y f a ( n la t t , n e a l g a e l s ;inerl by Mr.Serjetant Bows rAs-1 ant the brother of the plaintiff's wire; she was married to the plaintiff in September, 1822, at the pa rish church of Ilininster ; 1 was present at the cere mony; the marriage took place with the full eon cumnee of the friends of both parties ; my sister was between 22 and 23 years of age sit the time of her marriage; the plaintiff was about the same age; she was possessed of very considerably property, and bad also expectations of still more. I know the plaintiff intimately ; he lives at Bristol and Clifton, and is a ;uttier with his father. I have beets in the frequent habit of visiting the plaintiff anti his wife, since their marriage, at their house at Clifton; have visited them up to the time of Mrs. Masters's elopement; they always appeared to live most happily together. Mrs. M. evinced the kindest affection for her children. I know the defendant ; he married the plaintiff's sister; the plaintiff has two children, a son anti daughter ; the defendant has a son. The sllndent nt one time lived next door to the pleintiff at Clifton. Ile afterwards Went to the West Indies; on his return he bought a house at Bath ;he !vas posse-well of very considerable property:; I know from himself as well as from ahem, that he was possessed of considerable pro perty ; in January lag I saw Mrs. Masters at Ilminster ; the defendant was with her ; they were staying at the house of Mrs. M.'s uncle. Ido not remember to lints oven the defendant with Mrs. AI. more than once during their stay at Ihninster. By the Couar-1 have frequently visited- the plaintiff end hie wife since their marriage. I hey. remained in their home on several occasions fur ninny days together, and always considered they lived very comfortably and happily together. Mr. George Altaic., exatnined by Mr. Mihmtit—l re• reside in Park-street, Bristol ; I have known the plaintiff for the last twelve vilare, and have been ou the most intiusate terms of friendship with him and his wife since their tnerriages Had frequently met them together in . the best• society in Bristol anti its neighbourhood. Both of. them wars well received in society. I have also been in the ',Abu of visiting them at their own house, hem the time of their marriage down to the Month in which Mrs. M. sloped. They always Appeared to Hie together in much happiiteess. They evinced much mutual affection towards each other. _I never saw anything in Mrs. M.'s comfiest intrude her husband improper or unbecoming in A wife, Ilia treat went of her was equally considerate and affectionate. They both appeared exestralingly fond of their children. I know the defendant very well. Ile was married -to the, plain tiffs sitter. lam till° on intimate term*: with the de fendant and with the plaintiff's father. In answer to a titivation front the Court, the witness 'said he had frequently dined with the plaintifCand hie wifi~, at their own house; they • happy together. Mr, Bryant was melted to (400 3 to the feet of bis, y n -tot keep couch company, b t t : ' i ai ng w : s ou ll ::::: 1 4 7: 44 : 0 4 : 1 :1: : :119.11Y of altl plaintiff's mar- Hsu , Mi ss B r y a nt sew upsvarrla of 21 years, of age et the time. . She was vonsitlered exceedingly beautiful i t , eei:74s t b an ird Tbornbery-1 reside at Bristol, and ant partner In the Siren of Ilaythorne Co., as is also tithffelsPfakinallay t dn t l i r:s e ate lir ly e" ; n b t o rt ti c i ti la L inti l ff tl a d nd kn hi l s wn wife the plain twoitnhvothersu infixed be ..md et i so nti ciety iyba i i n )py Clifton and together; Iltii r s a t . ol A ; they tasttrs ttp is p g e i a lt re rally esteemed a very fine and attractive woman. Knew the defendant; had known him for many years; plain tilt. Anti lie had been old aeltuolsfellows; 'the . defendant -bait Al■~ ~ large property in Demerara, whither' he went about ever am two yea ;he returned hem the colony in dime hut.— t ,... (The witn , sea evidence here went merely to corrichorat ' the facts 'tented by the former witnesses.) The plaintiff', T- • children are About sit or seven years of age. In the month of November last, the plaintiff was obliged to go to York attire on business connected with the arm ; he was absent y. about three *oche; Mrs. Masters left her home early in . .t. Deceuder last, end has never since returned. 4 lit the Count--Site dined with me on time Sonihre before site left / end appeared in her usual health and spirits. Examination cotititsued.-1 went to communicate the :1 news of his wife's elopement to the plaintiff on his ; return s to Nieto!. I Ina him et the eoarhi Ile was almost (h.- '', tdittii let consequence of the intelligence, and I was I obliged td tfmiteit him constantly for some clays efterwmods ,:•1 he was so dreadfully cafeteria I afterwards accompanied ; 1 ; him for throa weeks into the country, during all of wh'cl, time I was obliged to have an eye constantly upon b to. On our return be still continued so eetiottaly affected in 1 his inito!, that it was deemed proper to hat"," a Cuiotil tatien Of medical men on his Cast'. It was leaf 1.1 it -7 would be neeeseery id pflive him ttndo restraint. Had omit . ' , seen any one suffer more in mind , And believes it was all oec'alietelel fit the injury which bed been inflicted on him by the defecidditt. had often heard the defendant bo Pa.c mm; i his property, and had eestson to believe be was poemnesed ti of property to a very consider/11,1e amount. Mr. Iletert Phippen deposed ft/ the same effm.et as s ,, lad witness. The plointiff's children were at pre,e: t q living with thOr grandfather, and the def e nd ant ' s wit. 4 with her father, in flerketlersquate, Bristol. ; i Mr. Wm. Callow' also sparet to the happiness in ,wiliem, the plaintiff and his wife had lived tngether, The hoe: , f of Ilaythorne and Co. wee one of the first in Bristol. . Mr. Thornhay; tiro solicitor ti the plainti ff , d mlainti ff , la: , !. toneeqicence of a cretimunicatimm Imo had received .: fr y 1; Bristol, ttukle etiery inquiry after the plaintiff's Se ; i: , ' ' eventually traced thn defendant and her to Arunachal - N: 1, where they were living as mint and wife. At the time In serVed the writ upon him, the defendant was in the bee , I. room. tie (the defendant) expressed a whit to compr , .1; mile the matter, and (Merril to pc) , 2,0001. ; WitiltSai 11,,,1, t however, informed hint of Ore imposaibility of entente. :. 1 . into any compromise. /le wee wroth from Bto 9,0 0111 : a-year, subject to circumstances, whielt at present left ommt) , from 12 to 1,000/. per annum. He heel *tiered 'l% i ness, however, that the estate would be perterqy clismett Ism:toed In the course of a few yea's), and be (Whetme-.! knew from other quarters that it was a moat valuable tem; ; improving estate. Tke clefoulaut was it prevent Vivi , ~.. with the plaintiff's wife at Ostend. ! Mrs. O'Donnell deposed to the defendant having:olli ,, / lodgings in her house on the lith of Fehroary last; li ! was accompanied by a lady whom he represented as it. I wife; site was with him when he engsged the apartment , : , I be only took a sitting-room and two bed , roomns ono i' I 1 themselves suet the other for a servant ; they live d as in m,, i and wife, and oecupied the same sleeping apartment. i Anne Iluckleroy, who had been hottsemeid to tile I.m. witness at the time, deposed to the smile farts, and feu: ' proved the adultery of the parties. The LORI) Culler Jeweler intimated to time Learn , ' Counsel that it was quite unnecessary for him to prone , : Author. No one appeared for the defendant. The Loan CJIIIIP JOhTlelt having summed sup, 1 l‘c J:llry verdict re t ire d fur the p fo m r ai Lit u i act ti m fr in_h r o ) n i r m , m a g n e c t l , o 4 n t h 000!.ei return biome! t t 1 1 :e e' A l i i r dhA v e v n e e l :r ag d rl o i i ell :c t k n o w t ma t. f e ( i t i rt h a et t a l u o t P a t a l s ij m y es t o l' o kt ll oo c dt t . 84 0 : i . 11 w f:0 , 1 0 : 0 1 : ; : 1, : o t : I . d m: : g js : " : , '") e : i t i t t li o .):' , li : :':: THE iiiN - D - S.-( 7 1 . 111S PAY.) vaz co (11 , IP, ovEL rt. The American picket ihili in arrived oft h L.Yof sailed 801 Jane. No imperil or latent is yet receis,et Charleston Papers have been maind at the Nat : and South American Collie-house to the 30th May: SA*ANNAIt, MAT 26.--Tbe Sarah, Cap!ititr has arrived from St. Thhmst i s, from whence she 01f 1, 11th instant; the Captain Matta that much tiet4" 4 :s' has been done to the dope sit Mt. Otoix dad Porto 1111.• owing to the heavy rains which prevailed fur liftten 11, y= The urirkets were exceedingly dull. Extract of a letter from Lima The President ..114 heads of the &earthiest are now at Cherillos, a riatel.,.. place a few miles from this, where report says they ap. : ' their time in gambling to an enormous extent.—even t ladies participate. Tn. Jackson or military spirit 1 ,, rails throughout the country, and the President H., goes oat but attended by his life-guards, an l is unlit ILL . to feat Ora rtlVOitlthiti." TV* VUNpi. The estafette from Paris this morning hriogs the Ft e!, Three per Cents. about one per cent. higher, rtfif; and it is reported that the From+ army in Afriri, I tv• obtained some new inceessee. The probable reran nourtnont is still, confidently spoken of M the ib,e capital, as his collisguer stand in need of him, and will le at • him barely time to pluck his hovels, for es loon its Afgl, shall hare been taken lie is to tfttlith to t eke his Oast? the Council. Report says that General Cuilleminot he hit successor. Accounts from Tangiers of the Bth instant state, ti the Emperor of Morocco has given orders for the lltt;l►... out of five armed vessels at Fes, to cruise alainst 'll.r merchant vessels of the Hanle Towns and those of i,l -nations not having Consuls residing at Fes. It appears that Lord Heyteebury left St. Petershurgl on the 9th of June, for Moscow. . - Consols, which left off yesterday at 93t to for the eouut, opened at the same price, hut on ►ts be►np kno , that the French Reines had come higher, they proved to tgli 1, at which price they are at present, tr'►! a steady market. We have no arrivals of ship-letters at present. Report my* that Parliament is nested to be dissoh , about the 'sub inst. in die _Foreign Market list prices nominal. "NOUSE Beak !Reek, 213% 1014 India Stuck, shut 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 1)o. for Accoant„ tri% , I) Pi itte Reduced, % Ile or nothing doitig at pt. FUNDS 84 per Cent. 119% 100 4 per Cent. .hut 4 per Cent. MC lOni India flonciv, $3 Exchequer Dills, 79 0t rinvas, Cheek, 31114 vau 8 1 ,4 Peruvian, tit 1 4 Portquese., sl} Prussian, Russian - 110 !i; Spanish, 17% 11134 TWO O'CL 0 CK, fOIiBIO *million, 73 3 Ituenos Ayres, 341 34 Chilton, US 9O Colombian, E )4 I)anish, 7 3,4 4 French a per Cent. 103 g 1 44 Ditto 3 per Cont. 71 11 The Funds, which were looking up in the early part 4,1 the morning, and were done at 014 ti. the Arrotiot, havr since , reeerled to 93i 4, with little businett doing at pre sent. Money continues plentiful, and will Ire note to in as few days, when the dividend., with the amount of thr ilisseotients to about 12 millions, will he paid to the It is reported that the Duke of Cumberland is golog to Hanover as Viceroy, and Prince Coburg is to be a Peer, t o enable hint to sit in the Privy Council, In the foreign market there is not a feature war ill of servatiOrt ; in Shares nothing doing; Anglo Mesiuni4f s7i kii; Bohm*, 191) 200 ; Brasil, H 01; /0194 1 , 971 b ; Colombian, 10 ; Wel Del Moite; 0 a 8; Sindir Metropolitan Gas, 21 1. Omani*, 03j eL ocx, On Wednesday morning, et eight o'alt;e 1 4 1 1 1 ! 0 !argent *pot which has been late en the inn for many yeitt, noes observed by W. Smalls, the mailtaittatiial tutor. , Iti diameter subtended an angle of itonti,l4 of a degree; 1.11(1, therefore, taking the 141ItA diameter at 100,000 tuil e tc it ettentled 23,7h0 miles in length, Ind, bein g twit ly cirettiar, i t c overe d 44.3,600,000 i l liare miles of the sun's *tatter. One of the settlers at the Swan River earth d with him a 'speculation of tombetonee I The most strenuous and , active exertions are lo gi og t o ward off 'Cimino in Killarney. A' nutriber rf gentlemen have given their horses and ewe gratnitottilv, aw t it: l ee , ti nu tt p . ocut li on at t icetho ie lepo il fet c bni a rpo r t g ert airtit o tra o lyu ; a i l to irt t in, : : t " to :t iff:B h) w hichephe re:rida:rpriciopi peck main fur, the relief of the pear. On Satur day put town Ott londay hart. he ggiu aotntuen 4 1 ::(40. The bon 'not is attributed to his 11 A 3 RI1Y vniuthie miniature lik en ess of OLivits C i te'mlvlLLl9 Painted from life, having been tiecidentillY round, the !masser had the honour of showing it to the K_ING, who i m m e di ate l y " How w, Id U H A IL IS the First . have honoured the watt who fooi brought him ()Livia Cstostw t.L'I head !" Notwithstan t ung the titstfOiti of the poor hap; titokeri fron t Ireland, itt ennaelinctiee of the went of vof; ploy, their peculiar lintainie hay not ahandootni Yon t to a coNiti, Mr*. !" iie,ii ~ite ui thent to her crony, lion week at Acton. " s/0 roryott. Alm Minos." " And . 1 !" 1 ""Y?" "SUre, alesit hiss iintlit in the forgot to Watt the getrnotr."'