The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-19 00:00:00

THE hIARKETS.--(TIIIS DAY). CORN-EXCHANGE. There was a large arrival of Wheat last week, moderate iti of other Grain, and a good return of Flour. This morn to ing the qu an titi es o f C orn f res h arr i ved are small. The ei Wheat trade is heavy to-day, and the terms of last Monday lit are not maintained for the general qualities, but the top it , priers may b e state d the same as on this day sennight. 0 Barley remains the saute as previously quoted. The de irt mend for B eans i s mo d erate, at former prices. Pease it continue without variation. The scarcity of good Oats ad has caused such to obtain Is. per quarter advance, but the 4 sales o f o th er qual i t i es are not brisk In the Flour trade there is no alteration, and the top price remains at 659. 4 per seek, although some statements called it 70s, last week. 'lj. , PRICES ON BOARD OF SIlL?. Wheat, Bed (old) -v. -s. Beans, Small (new)....-s. -s. 1 , •---....White4l) -..5. --s. 11 ---- "lted :1 ... 50s. 60s. - Tick (new)....31s 355. it --- Fine 6os. 70e. . (old) ....355. 375. ~- Superfine., 70e. 75 5 , -. Harrow (new)l3.ss. 38s. f. - ---White (1825). 655. SR~. re ------ Fine 7os. 78s. Brank ~24a . ' Oats, Feed ----7,osaane** .it. t f'4 6 3:: New 0 s s .. t 140 ........................ 30s. 345. --- Poland Barley , ........... 24s °Si ---- Fine ........... -.. .. .. 30/ . . 325.. - PoNtoe llew.. " .. -• - 29 :: ---- Superfine 'l3s. 365. i Malt ........................ 4.55. 555. - Scotch 30e. 335. 1 -.Fine ............... ... 58s. Ms. - Irish lBs. 23t :lit. Pease, Grey ............ 30s. 325. Flour Town (per sack) 601 655. t ----- Maple ............ 345. 38s. --- Seconds 50s. 55s -- White - North Country 48s. 54s .---- Boilers . ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST wear. 1 1 ~ t 2.. 9 1; 1 ~ , From Whence. g F F i p g 1111..........11 , 110.m. 0w......... m..... i e Aldboro f wk.... 405 Qrs. 2 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. S c k s . t .... - 49 10 , Boston .. . - 145 * C a .owes ac .,: e ...i". r . . . " 1 - (0 .: 4. -: 1935 - 2 1. 17 - 4 85 7 I . C. 3 Harwich .... 665 F o - f , 9 500 123 10 848 .. 7 - 234 650 , A Leigh......... 9 7 -- - 48 - - t 41 Muldon 261 --. 20 - 154 32 505 I Cis nsborough - - - -- - - 3°2 nGi Imsby - - - 240 - - r ull .. , ... ... - - - 70 o ipswicli.„....... 272 440 488 - 120 ..- 804 . 1 LyKent . . - 1402 .' Newnn... - - - - 370 1 3 Zcastle ... - ' 16 - -- - --. 1 e l l i c s t . o . l l .. - - ,--- -- : 13ais 01 Wishaact; ... MO - - 24 0 1 05 ..- V Woodbridge ".. 571 - 45 - 51 b 492 Yarmouth - '239 420 -- - --: 2155 Aberd - - uf een - - - 3.50 - Bantr . .. - - - be rwick . " ---- - - 135 - - - •-• se 11 .verfie ss .50 ..- -- *2OO .... -- ... A ..-.... ti, 26'..."3 1854 1756 sum 1205 47 8638 Al I luau. Limerick \ - - - - - - WO K FOIIIIION. Reng s f e l ..... _ - - 560 -- - - c e o s pe rol t !e he,:za i een i __. 370 :.- . 7 1 8 -1 5 0 ....- z ....-- la . baldric 15055 - - -- - 72 -- P . OE'rniedfevnwal" -50 -- - 7 822 --- : - 14 Hamburg..,, l4no - - - - - - na • liolbeck ..„ - - - 580 - - - Ilookriel ...... - - 485 - - - co Kiel ........................ -- - - 500 - L -y ( Koni ....... 672 - - .... -.- eer „. .... _ - - too - - - jes Odessa ..... - 1100 - - - - - - r , - , Petersbur g h 30.....,0 - -- - - "v l'illatt __ -- - 1200 __ __ __ tilt Riga - - 740 ..- -- - lair Rostock O2O 151 - 735 ... -- -•••••- SRotterdam'. lll3 - _ _„ ..... _ .... tit; pain 4su f - - - .- - - Sti Stettin - - 116 - - - B g • Nreriborg - - - Tonninren - ' - - 009 -- - - ten WYck - ant Coastways - - 260 - - - tWi • - Total 33409 2395 1756 12950 12 5 I.d was his ACiaItkCIATIC 0--Tares, OTM 15C0— ,2—Seed XR .Rapest 2612, 113 o, PULSR. •Brank, 0..... QUAW, 0-IAI Must ?my 0: inseed, ftard, If SMITHFIELD MARKET. In this day's market, which was well supplied through. ° llt, both as to numbers and quality, the trade with each kind of meat was very dull, with Beef, Mutton, Lamb, And Pork, at barely Thursday's prices; With Veal' at a depression of full 21. per stone. PRICES PER STONE OF 8141. TO BINIC THZ OFTALS. In ferior Beast s ...... 2 5. il.toa. 2 ( I. I. d. to s. d. Large Lambs OO 0 0 1 4 ,e° 11, 1 iNality ditto 262 10 Crime small ditto 38 5 0 ..-drne largo Oxem., 3 2 3 6 Eargecoarse Calves 910 3 4 me Sco ts. Ate 3 8 4 0 Prime small ditto .,. 4 0 4 4 .I,llferior sli4l. . ... . . Large flogs 3 0 3 4 N•condquality ditto 3 0 3 4 Small Porkers 4O 4 4 Con s n eWoolled ditto 3 tl 310 Suckling Calves Ms. to3Bi. each. outhdownWet hers 310 4 0 Quarter oldPigg 12s. to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PEE CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. Pigs. 9,736 I Y 5,160 2f 2 I 250 ak boUt. 1800 of the beasts came up the di ff erent North Roads; ?,7 11 1 .t 2 00 from the western and midland districts ; about 250 Ihon KentDr Olk. Stitlblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 2,5 from 1 .and Sussex ; and most of the remainder fl'om the marshes, v.,....2.1.1..te neig hbourhood of London. N EWGATE AND LEM' ENHALL MARKETS. ' - M per stone, by the Carcass. a. d. toil. d. m ileeC _.!* so d. to s. "a I Veal _.uttun.::::::::: 2 8 310 Pork ....... NEwr •tu - •'CASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET—JuIy 17. ,•e had a moderate supply of Wheat from the farmers ,ruar, for which high prices were at fi rst demanded, but 3, mar finished — htivily, at an advance upon the Inkidling samples of ls. per quarter. Oats are getting v .ery scarce in this market, and sell readily at onr quota. Lion s . i Grinding Barley and fine Malt in good demand. }White'e lof Ito are mostly con fi ned to the foreign samples. P ease, if breakers, much wanted. Beans ready aide, Flour expected higher. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland osc tom. —s. --L . -------. Norfolk and Sullblk Ms 78s. ------ ilerwick ant Scot I 66 2 . 72 4 ."-......nye,NobrirbitiZiag, ..... . z;... ........... ...............745. SOL —l l. —5. , utlolk ..................40s. 444. —s. 1.........,...F0te.141), ....... .. ............... . ........... —.• +IL ;? ".'cY* sull inft. Norfolk an IS . ibik —6 I. . .4. ....S. '`........ Grinding and Feed (," "*. ' . ...111 '''' aeaniassns, Norfolk and Suttblk ........... ............ — " e . . L 2:: """ 511 : 62 $ ?. R , small. fir... Tick.... " ...... " ........ . ........ ....—a. —it. 42.a. 444 . . ra & ti p e .._ xvr .. ................................... .40s. 425. —4 ,, • Z . ... ......Z.......1 rnaire...................... .......... ...-6. ' - ' 4 ' Oats, Istorjliwittet.ri;;;l7l .. ......................... 3 : 14 4: 40s: zi- 7 .4. 1 • I '7+. 1i "..''''....' " .. : ( Z e154 ............ reed ........... ....... 32s —s. :I s : . lour. rine cp;r":.........." ........ 11. ........... .....34, .....116 :5.1/ 6% ...kj ..... 6... ..... 0-11 —4 Ttu CORNWALL MARKFTS. 1,,, ,10.... Wheat (average) 28s —Barley, 13s. 04.—Oats, 10s. Ctl. ... ^l47lll,Wheat, 26a. to . Vs.—Barley, 112 s. to 14c— Oats, Os. to lls. Od. Ilan L 4",Whoat (aver age) 27 s.o4.-41arley, I4s. Od.—Oats, 12s. 12_.syscErroN—IVheat (average) 27c 04 .—Barley,141. o‘l.—Oata, hu`.l.*—Beerj_B(l.—Mutton, 54. 1.;,! -.Wheat, Dis , 2 4.—Barley, 12s. 104. Oc t„',','",cu--Wbeut, 261. to 27c—Barley, —s. to les.—Oats, tin t ' 1 ". 04.-41eef and Aluttom, 54. to 04.—Pork, 44. to Dd.— I et, fid. per lb. to It.ttttlto.-.Wheat,2.2l. ad. to 258 od.--narley„l24.—oats, 104- 4:ikn'tnis--Whent, 255. to Wm. Barley, I2s. to 13c—Beer. Ut tons 4d. to cal..—Veal anti Lamb, 44. to &I. ______. _......._ t in Thursd ay , t h e day that bib late MAJESTY way conaigned to the tomb, upwards of 9,000. Lltldeti fro 1 in the steam-boats at G ravesen d, persona and a great teach arriv e d at that place in sailing-bo a t s an d b y t h e . Some of the steam-boat', after landing one cargo 61 these partie s o f pleasure, returned to London, and made 4 c°ll4 trin.--Ittorning Paper. Airs. GO ! ODALL, who, n ear ly f orty years ago, t l ilt's a sprightly and engag i ng actress at Drury-lane calatte, earl when Alias F annin , a f terwards Countess of a; Tar, retired from the stage in April, 17971 succeeded ny of her characters in the higher walks of comedy, thethe eaer day at Somers -town. Mrs. GOODALL Was. most perfect figure in male attire the stage ever law' t a d for trimly years sustained a respectable rank in her i: 4 , 440 . in under the management of Mr. Sirrainatri , e r Klaband, Captain GOODALL, distinguished himself in 44-yeral brilliant fictions at - tea in the early part of the last ."; 1, 4 died come years" bark, and hie widow was sup °stied until herd eath by her son, a portrait painter of considerable talent. She has likewise left behind her a diught cci whn keeps a school in the ne'glibourhood of Lon (llC,aaanydeetiannieenlleriil% who holds an I important office in 6 at ni ntserrat, VAUX4 IALI...---,i Oti Saturday night the Gardens Skut.iVtdauxhall offeriel one of the few public entertainment* t° the s in. character, arrangernents, and time of exhibition, a nent of children. In addition to the ordinary inur e Nutt", "airau,,,inent, 'there were some heretofore cau lk% s it ° l ' esa fain, ett thole of Greenwich, Camberwell, ._ . ; there wrre booths for ale of toys to the ili_e_erientree of four or fi ve; there we re swings, in which LutUeee even °f grown young !adieu enjoyed theniselve6, ',7 1 : 11 1 4 i, three or four of those machines called.' ‘t round ;:',li , ' -where, children great and mail, were infinitely i ltstcd• At about ei lit ' I ~y which th e proprietort have eek 4D accident occurred, p . e end of one of the dark wastratitained a:me .loac the f.harnea Tunnel. a view of _ Ise lai eN, by which it s('lrle ! at iAli!y :ill: w il d atne from one a vith the pantie , a 4 alla illuminated, came in. contact due. In lets dan Pg et it WWI instantly in a m.inutes the whole wits consumed. rhe alarm having beene lur, ...,...L.....„__ ....,iltvell. snea.os wer speedily taken vi'ilicuh', wiTtuCh'il'irsit'irnft fin which the`painting stood, ragments of the canvass had 'llt been promptly torn dnogwn, would bay, hinting t h e s ame ate, COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJESTY entered the Closet Yard in St. James's Palace about eleven o'clock on Saturday morning, while the King's Guard was being relieved. The KING was not recognized at first, but when it became known that his MAJESTY was present, the Officers made preparation to receive the KING with military honours; this mark of respect, however, the KING declined. The Officers pre sented arms to the KING. The people who were in the Court-yard greeted his MAJESTY in an enthusiastic man ner. At the coLclusion the band played alternately " God save the King ;" at the end of each verse the cheering re commenced. The Kum went with the Officers to their Guard-room, and then entered the Palace. At two o'clock the Km held a Court, for the purpose of receiving the Addresses from the Corporation of the City of London, which was attended by most of the Ca binet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, and other officers of the Household. The Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen, the Sheriffs and the Members of the Corpora tion of London, with the whole of the City Officers, came in state to the Palace, to present Addresses to the KING on Hs accession to the Throne. A Guard of Honour, with their state colours, and the Band in their state uni forms, marched into the Court-yard of the Palace. The Lord Alayor, the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Messrs. RICHARDSON and WARD, Aldermen Sir J. SHAW. AwsLar, Sir C. FLOWER, SCHOLEY, BIRCH, Woon, E. SMITH, ATKINS, THORPE, HEYCATE, WAITHMAN, GAR _ RATT, VENARLYS, LUCAS, THOMPSON, K EY , Si r P. LAURIE, FAIRBROTIIER, WINCHESTER, COPELAND, MI HUNTER, the Recorder of L on d on an d M r . Ser j eant 1 ARAIIIN were introduced into the presence of the KING. i HIS MAJESTY was seated on the throne, and was habited in an Admiral's uniform. On the right of the KING stood t the Marquis of WINCHESTER, as Groom of the 5t01e..... \ The Earl of JERSEY, as Lord Chamberlain, and the Doke 11 A of BUCKINGIIAM , as the Lord Ste war d, a l so stoo d on the ; right of the KING. The Duke of LEEns, as Master of the Horse, took his station on the left of the KING. The Cabinet Ministers, viz. :—The Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Seeretat ies of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, I Eonthe First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the - 4) Board of Controul, ' and the President of the Board of Trade, surrounded his MAJESTY. The Honourable Corps 130 le of Gentlemen Pensioners, beaded by their Captain, Viscount HEREroan, lined the Throne Room. if* 155 Mr. MASH, the Gentleman Usher in waiting, having - ushered the Lord Mayor and the Aldermen into the pre sence of the KING, the Recorder of London read the Address from the Lord Mayor and- Court of Aldermen ; the Recorder then handed the Address to the Lord Mayor, who ascended the throne and presented it to the Km:. His MAJESTY returned a gracious Answer to the Address. The Lord Mayor bad the honour of kissing the KING'S hand, as had also in succession the whole of the Aldermen present, the Sheriffs, and the Recorder. The Lord Meyer introduced each of the Aldermen respectively, by name, to his MAJESTY. The party then retired. The Lord Mayor and Aldermen, the Sheriffs, the Re corder of London, the Under-Sheriffs RICHARDSON and YOUNG, the Chamberlain of London, the Common Ser jeant, the Judger, of the Sheriff's Court, the Deputy City Remembraneer, the Coroner of London and Southwark, the High . Bailiff of Southwark, the Lord Mayor's Chap. lain, the City Solicitor, Mr. Tsang, the Keeper of Guildhall, Common Councilmen DAVISON, CRAG Low, SHUTTLEWORTH, JAQUES, BUTTER'WORTH; ORCHARD, BETON, HARMER, OLDHAM, DAWE, EYTON, &C. at. tended by the Mace and Sword Bearers, the City Marshals, and other officers of the Corporation, making in all about two hundred persons, were introduced into the presence of his MAJESTY. The Recorder then read the Address of the Corpora tion of the City of London, which having been presented to the KING as before by the Lord Mayor, Mr. OLD HAM, the mover, and Mr. DAWE, the seconder, of the Address, were called on by name; these gentlemen ap proached, ascended the throne, and had the honour of kissing the KING'S hand ; the whole of the members of the Corporation then passed before his AIA.rEsTv, most of them having the honour of kissing his MAJESTY'S hand. The Corporation then withdrew. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM had an audience of the KING, when Lis Grace received ►he key and wand as the badges of his office of Lord Steward of the Household, the Marquis of CONYNGHAM having resigned these insignia of his office on Friday to the KING at Windsor Castle. Lord HILL, the Commander of the Forces, had an au dience of the KING. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of WEL LINA:now, the Dukeof LEEDS, the Marquis Of WINCHESTER, Earl BATHURST, the Earl of ABERDEEN, Earl Ronati, Viscount Maw/ILL; Lord TEnastAle, and Sir R. Past. The Earl of BELFAST bad an audience of the KING, when his Lordship kissed hands on his being appointed Vice Chamberlain in the room of Sir SAMUEL HGLIEt General BAYLEY kissed bawls on being appointed an Equerry to his MAJESTY. Lord CLINTON and Mr. TOWNSEND were the I ord and Groom in waiting, and Sir Roamer BOLTON the Equerry in waiting. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess. SOPHIA, and the Duchene of CUMBERLAND, visited the QUEEN on Saturday, at St. James's Palace. Their MAJESTIES honoured the Duke and Duchess of GLouosarsa with their company to dinner on Saturday evening. The Duke of GLOUCESTER received his august visitors on alighting from their carriage. The Duchess of KENT, the Princess AUGUSTA, awl Prince LEOPOLD were present to meet the KING and QUEEN. Count MUN STER and a select party had the honour of being invited. The Duke of LEEDS, as Master of the Horse, and other Officers of the Household, were of the party. The KING and QUEEN passe I through the corridor, recently erected between the State apartments and the Palace and their former residence, on Friday evening, when going to dinner with the Princess AUGUSTA, and expressed their approbation of the manner in which it had been fitted up. It is covered with crimson and white linen, hung tent fashion. The sides have been ornamented with pier glasses and candelabra. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA attended Divine Service yesterday morning in the Private Chapel at the King's Palace, at Kensington. The ser- vice was performed by the Chaplain to the Royal Duchess. A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock on Satur day afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, EITIS BATHURST, ROSSLYN, and ABERDEEN; Viscount MELVILLE, Lord ELLINBOROUIIH, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the Excur- QUER, and Mr. llramts. The Council sat about two hours in deliberation. The French Ambassador and the Netherlands Minister had interviews with the Earl of ABERDEEN on Saturday, at the Foreign Office. Colonel FITZCLARINCE left town on Saturday night, on a special mission, for the Continent. Their MAJESTIES attended Divine Service yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. A few minutes before twelve the KING and QUEEN, accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, the Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and Prince LEoroLn, entered the Royal closet in 'the King's Palace, St. James's. His MAJESTY was attended by the LORD CHAMBERLAIN', Lord GLENLYON (Lord in Waiting), and the Hon. Csteir. FORESTER (Groom in Waiting). The QUEEN was attended by Lord Howe ? her MAJESTY'S Chamberlain, the Duchess Of LEEDS, and the Marchioness of WErrasalTir. The Rev. Dr. BLOMBERG and the Rev. Dr. Monts were the Clerks of the Closet. Their MAJESTIES sat in the centre of the Royal Closet the Male branches of the Royal Family occupied the righ division ; the female branches of the Royal Family sat of the left. The attendants arranged themselves on each std of the gallery. The Church Service was read by Messrs. BEcawrrfr and BARtiAls, Minor Canons. The Communion Service was read by the Rev. Mr. Horats, the Sub-Dean. The Sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr.,MAADV, from the S9th Peahn, and the 9th verse, frem which the Doctor preached an excellent Funeral Sermon on the late KIND. The 2'e Deum, Jubilate, and Chaunts, Irpre those composed by Dr. .ALDRIDOE, The Antheni7was "o Lord, grant the King a long life," from the 61st Psalm, and the 6th and '7th verses, composed by Dr. CROrT, which was sung by Messrs. EVANS, SALMON, GOULDEN, VAUGHAN, NEM), HAWS., WILSHIRE, BRADBURY, Hones, CLARK, SALE, and WELSH. Sir G. SmAar presided at the organ. . About three o'clock yesterday afternoon: Prince Lao. roLn, attended by Colonel Cos; and the Duchess o KaxT and the Princess VICTORIA, attended by Sir JOHN CONROY and the Baroness LETIGREW, honoured the Ex hibition of the Royal Academy, at Somerset House, with their presence. The Royal party were received by Mr. SHEE, President of the Royal Academy, Mr. Ilmow, the Keeper of the Royal Academy, and Mr. HowARD, Secretary, who conducted their Royal Highnesses anti suite over the various schools. Their MAJESTIII entertained a select party to dinner, yesterday evening, at the King's Palace, St. Jam( s'.. Among the company were the Duke and Duchess of Cum- EICALANy i the Duke of Speen, the Duchess of KM', the Princess AUGUSTA, the Duke and Duchess of- Gtou. CUTER, Prince LEOPOLD, Prince FREDERICE of Prussia, the Duke and Duchess of GORDON, tile Duke of DORSET, the Duke of BUCKINGHAM, the Duke of Limns, the Mar quis of ELY, the Marquis and Mirchioness of WlNelms. Taft, the Marchioness of WESTMEATH, Earl and CnunteNs BRnwNLow, Earl and Countess JEasar, Earl, Countess, and Lady G. ]Lvrnunwr, the Earl and Countess CAS SILLIS, Ball and Countess of ERROL, Baron LINSINGEN, Lord CLINTON, Lady Howe, Lord A. BEAUCLERY, Sir R. FREMANTLE, Sir F. WATSON, Sir P. SYDNEY, Rev. Dr. BLOMBERG, Mr. GREENWOOD, and Miss FITZCLA. The KING and Quart( received their company k the ball-room, whence the party afterwards proceeded to the banquetting room, where the dinner was served. The band of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards were in attendance at the Presence Chamber, and played various pieces of sacred music in the course of the evening. CITY ADDRESSES TO THE KING, O❑ Saturday, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen were introduced to his MAJESTY, at St. James's Palace, sitting upon the Throne, when NEWMAN KNOWLEYS, Esq.. the Recorder, made their compli ments of congratulation and condolence in the fol lowing Address :- 4 , MOST CILACIOUS SOVZREION, " Your MAJESTY'S most dutiful and faithful subjects, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London humbly approach your Royal Person, to congratulate your MAJESTY on your happy accession to the Imperial Ciown of these Realms, to reign over a free, loyal, and united people. We humbly offer at the same time to year MAJESTY our most sincere condolence on the afflicting loss which your MAJESTY and the whole United Kingdom have sustained in the demise of your Royal Brother, our late revered and beloved Sovereign —a loss which has in flicted a deep wound on the feelings of all the subjects of the United Empire. " We reflect with pride and gratitude on the pre eminent glory attained by these realms in the deliverance of Europe from that military tyranny which had well nigh overwhelmed her but for the energies of Britain, under Divine Providence, during the period in which the Regal Functions were exercised by ysur MaJesTy's Royal Bro ther, our late lamented Sovereign. "We exult no less on the superiority in arts to which this country has advanced during the reign of our late Sovereign, of which the magnificent improvements in the Metropolis of the Empire will exhibit some of the most splendid proofs for ages yet to come. " The stream of time will sweep away the many living grateful witnesses of the amiable manners and endearing condescension of our late departed Mortaacir, but the faithful page of history will record to the end of time the name of Geortox the Fourth among the number of chose excellent Princes who have been at once the rulers and the berefactors of their people. " Your Majesty's faithful subjects, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London, feel the highest con • sciatica that the sceptre of these Realms is still swayed by a Prince imbued from his earliest youth with principles of the greatest veneration and regard for our glorious Consti tution and the just liberties of his subjects; and they en tertain the fullest persuasion that that Constitution and these liberties will ever find in your Gracious MAJESTY their best and surest protector, and the firmest conviction that the interests and welftre of your people will always constitute the nearest and dearest wish of your Mart sry's heart. " Accept, Gracious Sire, the cordial tribute of their most sincere loyalty and affection to your MAJESTY'S sa cred person and Government, and the fullest assurance of their fervent prayers to the Almighty Ruler of Princes, that your MAJESTY'S reign may be prolonged in health— in perfect connubial happiness with your Illustrious and most amiable Consort, and in every other earthly blessing to the most extended period of human existence." To which Address his MAJESTY was pleased to re turn the following most gracious answer : " This dutiful and affectionate Address, condoling with use on the loss which I have sustained by the death of the late Kura, my lamented Brother, and congratulating me on my accession to the Throne of my ancestors, is highly consolatory and satisfactory to my feelings. " I cordially thank you for your assurances of affec tionate attachment to myself and to the Qom, my be loved Consort. " The love of my people, confirmed by the experience of a mild and paternal rule, will be the highest reward and gratification which I can receive. " I ant sensible that the prosperity of the City of Lon don is intimately united with the general interests of the country; and I shall Le discharging one of the moat im portant of my public duties, and at the same time gratify my own paternal feelings for the good of my people, by manifesting, on every occasion, a watchful care for your liberties and ancient privileges, and by promoting, to the utmost of my power, your commerce, your industry, and your happiness." The Lord Mayor and Aldermen having withdrawn were again introduced, accompanied by the Mem bers of the Common Council, with the City Officers, when the following Address of the Court of Com mon Council was read by the Recorder : TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT AIAJESTy. The dutiful and loyal Address of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the city of London in Common Council assembled:- 4' MOST GRACIOUS SOVERZIG N ! " We, your 111A.Tasres most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the city of London, in Common Council assembled, approach your Maizsyr's Throne to offer our sincere condolence on the demise of your MaJzsre's Royal Brother, our late Gra. cious and Beloved Mestrasscu, who lived in the hearts of his people, and whose loss has occasioned universal sym pathy and regret. " We feel deeply sensible that his late AfAJ UTE fully sustained the mighty influence of his Crown among the civilized Nations of the World, while he cultivated with exemplary care the blessings of foreign and domestic tran-, quillity; and the citizens of London must ever remember with the highest gratification, that under his late MA JESTY'S auspices the metropolis of the British Empire has been continually advancing in importance and dignity, and increasing in magnificence and splendour. " While we offer the tribute of our unfeigned respect for the memory of your Manny's late Illustrious Brother, we humbly tender to your Manny our sincere congratu lations on your Accession to the Throne of your Ancestors. " Ever loyal and attached to the House of BRUNSWICK, we look forward with peculiar satisfaction to the reign of a Prince of that House who has devoted a considerable portion of his life to the service of his country, and in the promotion of the interest+ of its Royal Navy, on which so touch of the strength soul glory of the United Kingdom depends ; and we remember with especial gratitude your MAJESTY'S regard for our privileges, your numerous acts of condescension to us and to our fellow-citizens, and your personal and munificent protection ofmany of the Charities of the Metropolis, which are justly the pride and boast of the Nation. " With tbece lively impressions of your Maazsrv's goodness, and relying on the wisdom and integrity of your MAJESTY'S Councils, we anticipate with perfect confidence that our glorious Constitution will be preserved inviolate, and the happiness of your Mantsry's people and the honour of the British Empire will be cherished and en hanced during your MAJESTY'S reign. " We entreat your MAJESTY to accept our assurances of the unfeignaattachment of your MAJ ESTE'S faithful citi • :ens of Loudon to your MAJESTY and to your amiable and illustrious Consort, Queen Anztarpz, the ornament and example of her sex ; and we earnestly trust that it may please Divine Providence to protect and preserve your MAJESTY long to govern a loyal and free R.ople, and that prosperity and happiness may attend your MAJESTY'S reign. (Sigmd by order of the Court) " HENRY WOODTHORPE." To which Address his MAJESTY was pleased to return the following most gracious answer :- 54 I thank you for this loyal and affectionate Address, fur the justice which you have rendered to the memory o. my lamented Brother, as well as for your cordial expres. •ions of warm and dutiful attectment tomyseif and my be loved Consort time QUEEN. " In these expressions I place an implicit confidence; and I assure you, in return, with perfect truth, that the welfare of my good City of London, the Metropolis of the great Empire committed to my charge, will always be, among the first objects of my solioitude." They were nil most graciously received, and bad le honour of kissing his MAJESTY'S hand. It is calculated that 200,000 tons of rock suit per acre may be obtained at Stoke Prior, in this county. The pits are near the 'Worcester and Birmingham Cana'. .... , 'Worcester Journal. WINDSOR, SUNDAY NIGHT. The performance of divine service in the choir of St. Georges,' Cjiapel was this day resumed, and with unusual pomp. The whole of the decorations of the church for the ceremony of the late King's funeral remained for dia pity, the Dean and Canons not having used on this ociet sion any of that despatch in removing them which formed, after a former ceremony, a ground of accusation against them. It is said that the King expressed a wish that no precipitation should be used in dismantling the chapel.— The splendid canopy remains in its position over the pas. sage to the vault, and looks to far greater advantage in broad day-light than it did on the night of the funeral.— The large coronet which surmounts it harmonizes with the bright colours of the printed window, and the gilt banners and ornaments of the Knights, which are nu the same line of vision. The coffin was deposited in the vault - arter midnight on Thursday, and both of the coronets were laid upon it, and the iron gate was then locked, arid the two keys delivered to the proper officers who have charge of them. The two large slabs of Portland stone were then replaced upon the mouth of the vault, as well as the marble pave. ment which covers them. This last disposition of the coffin and the vault was executed by Mr. Tebbutt and his as-istants in a quick and complete manner. A splendid hatchment with the Royal arms, decorated the black cloth of the pulpit, and there was a full attend ance of the choristers to perform the service in the organ gallery. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Long, one of the Canons of St. George's Chapel, and brother of Lord Farnborough. It was, as such sermons usually are, and in such a place must be, a warm panegyric upon the deceased monarch, whose reign the Reverend Gentleman emphatically described as being marked by all the elements of greatne►s and human glory. In the time of the late illustrious Prince, he described that it bad pleased Divine Provi dence to scourge the world with an usurper, who had overthrown thrones and altars, and deluged nations with blood; but under the wise and beneficent councils of the Sovereign who was so lately entombed in that chapel, that usurper had been laid prostrate, and thestates of the world restored to contentment and peace,—the honour and dignity of Great Britain maintained,—her ge nerosity and justice exhibited—and the renown of her arms rendered as conspicuous as were the milder virtues which enabled her to establish upon a secure basis the tranquillity of nations. He said he did not mean to describe all the bright events which were associated with the sway of the late monarch,—his constant desire to promote the happi ness of his people,—all the institutions for the diffusion of education and religion, which he had so splendidly but unostentatiously patronized,—his only intention was, at this moment, to touch generally upen those which were most pro minent, and which were so sensibly felt by a mourning people in the full tide of their woe. Standing in that place, and so near the tomb and death-bed of the illustrious Prince whose loss they had all deplored, he said he could not help mentioning one trait in the characterof that Monarch which must embalm him in the memory eta Christian people. lie knew it as a fact, having heard it from the lips of thosewho had soothed the last moments of their late lamented King, that his Majesty was sensibly alive to all the duties of re ligion,—that 1w partook with heartfelt sincerity of its consolation; and expressed his pious resignation to the will of the God of Heaven. Ile was particularly desirous of evincing all the charities which distinguish a devout Chris tian, and his Majesty had repeatedly front his death-bed exchanged forgiveness with the world, and manifested the most edifying desire to forgive and he forgiven, wherever in the vicissitudes of life he supposed he had received from others, or given cause himself for the existence of any passing feeling of anger.. He concluded by calling on his congregation to offer up their prayers at the throne of Grace, for the eternal welfare of the soul of a Sovereign, to whose virtues they were so deeply indebted for the tran quillity and happiness which they now enjoyed. This sermon, unlike the service of the Dean at the funeral, was delivered with becoming solemnity. The King, when receiving the Dean and Canons on Friday, particularly noticed Dr. Kent, the head -master of Eton College, and also one of the Windsor Canons, and at parting said, "I expect, Dr. Keat, that the Eton boys will have front me one week's holyilays." It is remark able that even on the day of his late Majesty's funeral, they were not indulged with nn exemption from scholastic duties. His Majesty probably remembered the hearty cheer with which they dispersed the silence of the Windsor folks, when the King was proclaimed upon the bounds of Eton, and repaid this interesting portion of his juvenile subjects with a mark of attention suited to their sense of enjoyments. They are to have the King's week of holy days, in addition to is simil it week of relaxation which they obtain at this season of the year. The stud of his late Majesty was on Saturday removed to Busby and Hampton; among them was the beautiful set of ponies for his phaeton, which it was erroneously said the late King hail given to Lord Mountcharles. These horses, most of which are very beautiful, are on Tuesday to be inspected by his present Majesty, who will retain fur his own use such as lie approves, and the rest will be brought to the hammer at Tattersall's The establishment at the Lodge will not be maintained. While going through the Castle on Friday, the King con versed with a number of the servants, inquiring particu larly as to the nature of the duration, and length of their services : likewise what portion of it had been spent with his father as well as with his brother. Ie is said that some of the persons so interrogated thought his Majesty a little too inquisitive; and further, that lie let fall some expressions which were not construed as very favourable to the continuan:e of a somewhat expensive French cookery department. The King went on Friday very minutelyinto the'whole system of the Royal establishment at Windsor, gave some orders for its future government, and said lie would return with the Queen about the 7th of August, to take up his residence at she Castle, where be intended to remain until October. He will have art installation in St. George's hall, as soon as it is entirely finished, and give a series of grand enter taininents in the newly decorated state apart ments. He examined the plans fir the further works to be executed by Sir Jeffery Wyatville, and there is no doubt that the public will have henceforth convenient admission to the noble terrace, from which they were nerrr wholly excluded until the late reign, since the time of its kende. tion by Queen Elizabeth. All the black cloth has been stripped from the platform, which will be taken down forthwith, and a survey made to remunerate Mr.Tehhott for the cost of its erection. The bier upon which the coffin was borne to the tomb now stands in the south aisle of S. George's chapel ; it is a strong timber frame work, upon small rollers, with merely a few ropes at the sides and ends for the supporters. There was a very thronged attendance this day at St. George's Chapel, and the practice of shutting the iron gate of the choir, after the first lesson, was this day incon siderately enforced, a►;ainst the position and convenience of the crowd of ladies and gentlemen who stood undor the arch of the organ gallery. (Fioru the IVilidsor Ex.:wets.) WINDSOR, SATURDAY. After the funeral ceremonies on Thursday night the King returned to F rogmore , where their Majesties slept. At eleven o'clock yesterday morning his Majesty returned to the Castle, accompanied by the Queen, Mrs. Colonel Fitsclarenee, and Miss Fitzelarenee, The Royal party arrived in a pony phaeton, the ladies being seated in the body of the vehicle, and his Majesty on the dickey alone, Their Majesties wete received by the Duke of Sussex: the Lord Steward, the Duke of Wellington, and Lord Farn borough. His Majesty, accompanied by the Queen, after wards went over all the principal apartments of the Cernle, attended by the new Lord Chamberlain (Lord Jersey.) On leaving the Castle their Majesties drove through the KO street, on their way to Beaumont-lodge, the residence of Viscount Aeldbrook. It is reported that the mustachios of the Horse Quer& (lied and Blue) are to come off, and the French cookm have received mare Ling orders. It is expected that his Majesty will return to the Castle early in August (about the 76), for the purpose of raid ing there a couple of months. In dividing his residence between Windsor and Brighten, except when public duty requires his presence in London, it is understood that his Majesty will pass had are termed 1 the " bad months" at J:irightol. ADDRESS TO THE KING. sre: A tvt g ol ,a e ni i s , l u l i sik us sa t nt h ot i s to ftsreinatiolieestlintt),i yafor meeting wasi)tlr purpose d of f t p o r t e d It was agreed that the address Apia he k,,t tht Town- hall for signatures until Tue,:day 4tr peon, ADIAIFS piIESE:I4.II:i'D TO HIS MAJESTY, 131 TIIE DEAN AND CANONS OF WINDSOR. His Majesty having been graciously pleased to signify hi s intention of receiving in person an address of condo. tend and congratulation from the Dean and Canons Windsor, an address was presented et,*;:day, at _twele, o'clock, by the whole of fko mambers of the chapter, with the exception o nly cf Dr. Startler Clarke, who was pte- Tented (torn a ttewiing- by indisposition, The Dean and Canons were most graciously teceived hi s Majesty, and had severally the honour of kissing Lis Mele 6 o 114441 , after a most kiwi wad voadoveutting rvpip GENERAL ELECTION. BOROUGHBRIDGE.—We understand that Sir C. Wetherell - and Matthias Attwood, Esq., will be candidates for Boroughbridge, upon the Newcastle interest. Their return may he opposed by Mr. Law son, but not pree . eitted.—Leed s Int e lli geneer „ IloruomoitTa.—Mr. Ark wright has offered for Bridgenorth, upon the independent interest, after the borough has been close for 4G years, since 1784, when Admiral Picot contested it. CABIRRIDGE.—There are several candidates for the borough and county. CHESIIIRE.—The note of preparation for a con test, which was so loudly sounded last week, appears to have been a little out of place. Mr. Egerton and Lord Belgrave are the only candidates who have yet made their appearance in the field, with the exception of Mr. E. D. Davenport, who offers himself if the freeholders should be dissatisfied with the other leandidates. We have reason to think that no others will show themselves. Mr. Legh, we understand, never had an intention of offering himself on this occasion. Lard Gray had such an intention, as we stated last week; but most probably bib Lordship's views have been altered by recent events.— Van eliester Mercury. CARLISLE.—There is every prospect of an active contest for this city. DUBLIN.—A meeting of the Guild of Merchants has been held in this city, for the purpose of deter. , mining on what candidates they would support at the ensuing election, when it was agreed that such sup port should be afforded to Mr. Moore and to the Recorder. CLARE (County). —On Wednesday a deputation from the electors of the county of Clare arrived in Dublin to induce Mr. O'Connell to return to Clare. .--Dublin Morning Register. FERMANAGH (County) is likely to be contested by the Erne family. Mr. Creighton is on his return from the Continent. GALWAY (Town).—James O'Hara, Esq., again comes forward. GALWAY (County).—Sir John Burke,james Daly, Esq., Lord Dunk, eldest son of the Earl of Clanearty, and Thomas B. Martin, Esq., are the candidates for this county. ITUNTINGDON.LOrti Strathaven and Lord Man deville have each offered themselves again for this county. HYTHE.—The resident freemen, and those resi. dent in Deal, London, and • Dover, have agreed to support Mr. S. Marjoribanks and Mr. J. Loch, free of expence, on the ground that they have pledged themselves to resist any attempt to interfere with their privileges. INvEctsoss.—Lord Macdonald has resigned the representation of Inverness in consequence of ill health. KING'S COUNTY.—Mr. Cassidy, of Monastereven, a Roman Cath o li c , w ill, i t i s expecte d , offer h i mself. The Knight of Kerry, the Hon. Wm. Browne, and Major Crosbie, are actively employed in a most general canvass.—Kerry LEOMINSTER.—Mr. Serjearit Ludlow intends to stand for this borough, in the place of Mr. Ward. Lord Hotham has again come forward, and promises to use his efforts to promote the public welfare ant the local interests of the borough. A warm contest is expected. LUDLOW.--.The two present Members have ad. dressed the electors, offering themselves again. LIMERICK (County).—The candidates are Stan dish O'Grady, Esq..and J. H. M. Dawson, Esq. LANCASTER (County).—Lord Stanley and John Wilson Platen, Esq., have commenced a general canvass. LINCOLN.—Report says that another candidate, the son of a Peer, will start for this city. LEICESTER,—Mr. Evans, of Allstree, has offered himself. MEATH (County).—Mr. M. Somerville has pub lished an address, again offering his s e r v i ces . MORPETILLOrd Morpeth will again sit fur this borough. MAYO.—Mr. D. Browne again claims the post which he has held for 12 yenrs. NORWICIL—R.R. Gurney, Esq. has offered him self, and it is believed that Dr. Lushington will also stand. Daniel Gurney, Esq., of Runcton, has been tusked of, but at present, though it is thought there will be a contest, the fact is not certain: NEwToiv.---All quiet, of course. BOROUGH Op NEWRY.—The representation of this borough will be contested with Mr. Knox.--Newsy Examiner. PLYIUOUTIL—Mr. T. B. Martin and Sir G. Cock. burn both announce their intention of coming forward_ ROSCOMMON.—RoberI King, Esq., has declined to come forward again, but another candidate is in the fleld,in the person of Mr. French; Mr. Tennyson is also a candidate. STAMPORD.—There is likely to be a spirited op position to the influence of the Marquis of Exeter. StissEx.---Mr. W. Burrell and Mr. 1 - 1.13. Curteis have published addresses. SUDBURY.—Mesars. Walsh and Waken(' con tinue to offer themselves, and the electors are desired by a third party to keep themselves disengaged. SANDWICH.--Mr. S. G. Price has canvassed this borough, and is confident of success. Mr. Marryut the present Member, announces leis intention of eau sussing. STAFFORD.—Mr. T. W. Beaumont, in the PX , peetation of being elected for the comity with which he is more immediately connected, resigns. WEXFORD..---It is reported that Mr. Ram, of Gorey, will stand for this county in place of Mr. Shapland Carew. Sir T. Esmoride is also talked of. WEsTatEaTit.---Mr. H. M. Tuite again claims the support of the electors. YORK.—A correspondent assures us that Mr. Bayntun has a great majority. O'Gorman Mahon is determined to follow up hi. canvass for Clare, and will ...aave the support of many of Mr. O'Connell's friends.—Lieretivk Chronicle. NOTTINGHAM, JULY 18,-.Slave the day of the King's interment the town bas been quite excited on the subject of the election. On Friday morning there appeared a declaration from the heads of the pes were dT s o o ry ne o a r rl ll yt e du p n a e r e t d y : miss, and each return a Member. They have not returned a ministerial candidate since 18(4, previous to which year they bud always had the retina of both Members. The contests have been unusually clue run. In 1818, Lord Ratcliffe was only returned l a majority of 24 out of more than 3,700 voters; am in 1820, Birch and Denmun, by a majority of but 33. At the last contest, the ministerial candidate resigned on the tenth day, in a more considerabli• minority, but long before the vices were cAtutusted. To this proposal of compromise WI an3wer has been returned by the more opulstit men out the indepero, dent interest ; het s tt ntin)her of influetitiul men iu the middle okisses of life, re pli e d b y a decl aration, that if stall] compromise was acceded to by thenleaders, they wo uld propose Iwo other candidates to the unbiassed electors. On SatiaAlq tkaenoon it was =lnured about that Mr, lirch bad resigned, as well ca Lord litqlelitTe, 'leaving only Mr. Denman in the 1,1,4 in the afternoon there appeared a puldie notice that both the sitting Menikrs would retire, and soliciting the suffrages of the electors for their townsman, Mr. Lewis Alisop Ilowtthem, whit' is Secretary to the Lord chttneollor ieltitnich aeedt a Tory of the t 44 aohoraL, Towards evening there 11 E 3 4'4, ioqg i'etter from Mr. lurch, deektrini 4 that the advanced period of his life cottlil not per mit bum faithfully to discharge his duty, with apro-- I peat of so much bus!ttess, and ouch leugthetied de'. hates, in the nest Session. Whit it appeared on stmouneement, requesting these electors would net engage their su,..rAgo„ red, early in the week, they Would be solicited by a gentleman whp never Would become the tool of any Ail ministration. In the evening there was a e on .. aiderahle excitement in the town, nod catch surpri.e expressed that the Mac: should be the first ittfortned that lee huh privately informed his friends, and that his announcement was to lie withheld until Isis sac- eessor woe ready to take the field i but th a t we. fatigable gentlemen, the whipper-in of the Mini;. terial pack, having accidentally come to a knowledge of the feet, informed his friend, .the Chancellor's Secretary, and tints the premeture unnouncetnent wet; made. It is understood that as soon as a scowl candidate is d'ctared by the independent Yellow, the Blues also will bring forward another nominee. It is yet Uncertain whether the county will ha ecn• tested. Ar Newark Mr. Sergeant Wilde made entri:e in trintoph on Saturday, turd there is lit , h. doubt it will go hard with the " United Intern t'' of the Duke of Newcastle and Lord M:.l - The burgesses end freeholders of 13 t , t Retford-cum-13assetlaw, are on the rjui vice for tho decision of the House of Lords. Several catt,.. dates will take the field. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS, (From the Messager des Cliantbres of Friday.) PARIS, JULY 15.—"1t is affirmed that 3,000 qr 4,000 of the Turkish soldiers of Algiers havi. found means to retreat alonethe sea coast during tt , o night of the 4th of July, the day on which the el capitulated, have gone to a, town in the interior, th name of which is not given, with the intent:on 6( continuing the war in the mountains, and that th. y have elected a new Dey, according to their ancient formalities, declaring that Hussein has lost his pre.t as twinge slave of the Christians. We believe that this news is very doubtful, if lel wholly fake. The fact is undoubtedly not imp', Bible, but it is not possible that it can be airea !y known at Paris with so many details, because latest knews we have from Algiers is only of 0 .! 6th, and because it was on that day that stio moveable columns were detached to the distanue • C 10 or 12 leagues from Algiers. Galignanes Messenger contains to•day, 111 i s oeconta edition, an article on th e a ff a i r o f A l g i ers, which we translate ord for word, and which 11, pears to us likely to cause some sensation. 'No. Journal contradicts, almost in an official manner, , report which has been gradually spread of a WI: n presented by the English _Ambassador, and the oh ject of the article is to quiet the self-love of the t:: nations, and to extinguish the first germs of a /I rivalry " ft will be seen by the extracts which we from the English journals, that the news of t' t. overthrow of the Al ger i ne power, and of the t,i umph of the French army, has been received t , t England with transports of joy sad gratitude, et, 1 we are the more desirous of pointing Out ton r readers this disposition of the public mind in Luittl%),,, because we have observed with pain that sere Opposition papers at Paris endeavour to insinuate that the glorious issue of the eampaigu against :\'- giers was a suNeet of uneasiness to the Englis . k Ciovernment. Nay, more, once journal luta 44. set and several others have repeated after it, that Excellency Lord Stuart de Hothesay had presente-i to Prince Polignac a note, to require en explanatit on this subject. " We are able flatly to contradict this news. Tlu, , English and French Governments arc pertly Agro-: respecting the question of Algiers, and we may ifit also, upon all questions of European policy. I.oi Stuart de nothesay has taken no such step, mid-thP course followed by the French Ministry with re.pe. to these Barbary pirates, whose exigence lass sn long been a scourge of civilized Europe, has ceived a frank and cordial approbation of the E . lisp Government. We are also able to give a foi and direct contradiction to the assertion , ' of sere) journals, respecting a Congress to be itch] on th.s subject. It is not without regret that we overthrow t;.‘a ingenious theorie3 which several journals have I,i.t up on this occasion, but our duty is above all to tell our readers the truth, and we can tftirtn all the3e news are without foundation. Lastly, we firmly believe, and not without reason, that 11, peace which has so happily subsistel for these y4tirs between England and France, and the oth e r great European powers, was never in less danger t being broken than it is now." 31. de la Rochefoucauld, son of Count Alexander Rochefoucauld, set out yesterday evening for Otero. to etirry extraordinary despatches. FaeNca FuNna—Paata, Jut,Y 16.--The per ...eats., 80c. 85c. 80c. Three per Cents., 704 20c. 15c. 50c. I Bank St. 1,375 c, ; Rentes Ile Naples, H 74 00c. ) ; Royal Spanish Loan, 85'. Swish Renter Perpetuelleg, 74 kc, ; lleyttan Loa n , 465.„.. Exchange on London —.One inert h, 354 25e. ; three mutat : , tat SOc..Court Aulleenlivie. BOLIVAR. All doubt is now remove) as to the tumour r. General Bolivar having quitted the capital of Co loinbiu. On the 27th of April he addressed to ti., Congress, now sitting at Bogota, the following inn, dest and unp etending Message : FELLowerrizaws,—The Constitution being a rrange i , and charg e d as y ou are b y the nation with the appoini meutment of the high functionsries who are to presi.l. % over the Republic, I consider it expedient to alliterate toy repeated determination not again to accept the First Ma gistracy of the State, even should you honour me wio) your suffrages. You msy feel amoured that the pond the country alone exacts knot nit the sacrifice of with drawing myself fir ever from the land which gave 111 , birth, that my presence may not become au impediment h, the happiness of nay fellow-citizena. Veneauela has *lb i • buted to .1)0 anibitions views as 4 pretext for separatio, My re-election would be alleged as an obstacle to recoil) Nation, and in the end the Republic would suffer dionen t berment or a civil war. I submitted other considerati..„ to the wisdom of the Congress upon the day of t ists i t , don, which, with many more, must *inspire ' in pe! ., ing Congress that its most imperious duty ts, give to Ow people of Culainhia new Magistratos. , eminent (11441itleri required by lair • endowed wit tb.:. arid the public good. I entreat you, fellow-citizeua, -‘, rece i ve t hi s „ wsiag „ us a proof of my ardent l utt ri" . i . sm, and the love I iiaVe ever professed to Coltimb!s:,, • (P !igned) ,‘ Boos. April 27, 1830." Tb this Massage the Congress replied on tlps 80th of April s that it saw in this proceeding on rho part of Ooticrul Bolivar, a new proof of his diwint,. rested devotion to his country, and au additiotrA claim to the glory with which his name would he handed to posterity, General Bolivar left Bogota early In May. Ito spent a couple of days at St. Anal, one of the mining establOnnuits of the English Company, in insper ing the works there, and quitted on the 14th Honda, when) he embarked for Cartliegeota, in the neighbotudittod of which place he was remainin g when the packet left that port, intending shortly to prooeed in a British ship of rear to J 4111114 awl Englund. SIMON ]SOLI VA It. It would be useleas to speculate on the cosmo. quetices likely to ensue from this dechdre $1 , 1) oil the part of General Bolivar. Some of the kttr , ), speak Of it as indispensable to tha peace of tho eolmtry, from the extent to which publictonfidern., had been alieheit by the suspicion that he aimed 14; crown, and predict a nearer return to triniquillk v 4t, the eonserinenee i .—while others consider 1114 th. 4 " glory of tho h c ouhe has departed," arid are 6. 1 11 / ,t melancholy forebodings of the lii.iire. The LS( date from Bogota if , the sittst The Observer of yostortl av , in addition to the (Fititcriaoy,t..ol,,,csl:fret:lBo,4l,trobingtinti:oBi. t t a h t e e, pu t n ii t e sra l i atzi r o v r ieeu f t ,il :t ii ' b e itoyal Mausoleum, pre teat folio rulottuts of partienlat a of the ermts et Windsor, enaneetoll with the Funeral ne his late .3.1.1.31t3TY. An etlitioa of tiv. Observer, pri,.„ 8,", / ,,,, ; ,.,, f t lamed for country *tub:scribers, it regtthr4 istodi,i, N l lit four (Mock every Monday afteranon, lir (i.. Goonr En, 160, &trawl.. The Observer of July Is, Ir, - 1 ha kept oil 244 uutil Thursday ; franks gratis t i stint lit to arty part of England, Scotland, or Ireland, post.free. The interval between the demise of the Crowtt and the dissoluti,in of Parliament was—ou the ereta•ioq of GEOItU E 1., 163 days ; Utottua will 44 tit &L tu., 115 days ; Qaottott IV., it will he out 61 04 ko . ti The interval between the &unit.: and the ntertigit of sit,- netv Parliament to tranotet busii,aeta was--.4,1s the a , .. - - , 'ion ofGeottotz 1., 2.28 (lays; Geoautt Li i VA% ,10 ,,"i 1760,daitorkt 111., 3'71 days; Clsoltali IV.* it lOU / W I 4"