The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-26 00:00:00

LITERATURE. THE REPEALER& THREE Vozs. LoNnoN. 1833. The composition of this tale has evidently been a labour of love. Lady Blessington (the fair authoress) as being a stanch anti-repealer, has thrown her whole soul into the subject, and struck right and left at the agitators with more than woman's energy. The tale portrays the temptations to which a well-intentioned, but weak-minded young Irish peasant, by name Jim Cassidy, is subjected in consequence of the plau sible declamations of some demagogues who have made their appearance in his neighbourhood, and maddened half the community, and his final conquest over such temptations, through the instrumentality of his excellent wife, Grace. As this, however, would scarcely afford materials for three volumes, Lady Blessington has interwoven an episode, which gives her the opportunity of introducing two or three sketches of fashionable society in London. 'We cannot say these sketches are an improvement on the tale. They arc, in fact, a drawback on its interest as a continuous narrative, being trite, flat, and insipid to a de gree. The fair authoress, too, has adopted the favourite cant of modern novelists, in presenting us with etchings (in one instance amount ing to a full-length) of all the authors and authoresses, popular or otherwise, with whom she has mixed in society. This sort of reciprocal flattery, by which one novelist conci liates the good will of another, and exacts a flattering full-length in return, is a striking symptom of the decay of a sound, healthy taste in our imaginative literature. We do not find it in the works of our elder novelists, all of whom attained eminence in their day, and will be re membered to eternity, without the aid of such sickening, adventitious puffery. Those who read the " Repealers " will at once acknowledge the justice of our hint, and be struck with the adroit way in which Lady.Blessington has introduced one or two authors, with the titles of their works, &c. duly appended, for the sole purpose, as it should seem, of giving them a lift off the booksellers' shelves. Of course, when the authors thus honourably distinguished publish their next work, Lady Blessington, in return—on the good old Scotch principle of " claw me, claw thee," will find herself figuring full-length, among the dramatis persona'. On such easy terms, in these days of literary finesse, is literary fame (or rather notoriety) insured. The best portions of the " Repeaters" are those which are laid among the humbler classes in Ire land. In the sketches of Jim Cassidy and his wife Grace, we trace much of Mrs. Hall's agreeable mannerism in her " Irish Sketches." But the original, as is usually the case, is far superior .to the imitation. Another merit that the " Repealers" possesses, is a singular ease and sprightliness of dialogue. It trundles on evenly and smoothly, like a well hung phaeton over a Macadamized high-road. There are no rude jolts, no interruptions, no sudden stoppages ;—all is light, easy, and equable. Female novelists are, and ever have been, remarkable for the felicity of their dia logues. They put-a heart and soul into their most common-place chit-chat, of which men have no conception. Miss Austin's novels, for instance, are wholly made up of such gossip, yet they form some of the most agreeable reading in the world. We may say the same of Madame D'Arblay; and so, perhaps, of Miss Edgeworth, did we not perpetually feel, when perusing her shrewd, nervous, pithy, and sarcas tic dialogues, that she was a man disguised in a petticoat. We close our hasty notice of this clever tale with the following extract. It is full of archness and character, and shows a quick faculty of minute observation : " Indeed and I'm sorry for your trouble, Larry, ' an swered Grace. I beard, sure: enough, that you lost your poor woman some time ago, but I thought that as you hadn't seen her for a long while, maybe you had got used to living without h e r. ' " Och ! then, Mistress Cassidy, how can you, who have a tinder heart, be after saying such a thing to me ? Sure it's the being such a long 'while without seeinz my poor Molly, that makes me in all this throuble. If we had been living dacently and rispectably together, quar relling every day, like most other married couples, I m.ght soon get over my grief, and think, perhaps, her going before me on the long road was all for the better ; but it's so long since I parted from the creathure, and she bad gone so clear aad clans out of my head for en many years, that now I know she is dead, faith, she comes back into my mind for all the world as she was whin I first mar- lied her, and I can't for the life of me dhrive her away. She is always before me, with her purty coal-brick hair, her cheeks like two red apples, and her roguish eyes laughing in her head ; and sure is'nt this enough to break the heart of me ? If I saw her as she was latterly, sure I could not have such false notions, for then I'd know that it was a poor ugly ould woman that was dead, instead of a sprightly, purty girl ; but it's all in vain for me to he thiying to remember bow she looked before I parted from her, when we used to be fighting and squabbling all day bekase I'd take the dhrop, and that I used, to think she looked like the north side of a crab-tree, so sour and contrairy when I came home. No, faith, Mrs. Cassidy, all this is gone clone out of my mind, and I'm just grieving my heart out for the clone sprightly Colleen dhas I was once so fond of, instead of thinkinv of the poor ould woman that's gone to her long bonte.l Tien whin I they to comfort myself by rimimbering: the nick names and bitter words she used to say to me, I can't bring one of 'em fresh into my thoughts, but all the loving words is always coining into my ears."' LIVES OF CELEBRATED SPANIARDS. This is d translation,', from the Spanish of Quintana, by a gentleman whose name is placed in the title page ; but as he may not like to see it coupled witb the -observations we are about to make on his book, and as mentioning it is not essential to the dischit.ge of, our duty, we shall forbear inflicting unnecessary pain upon him. First, with rtspectrth the original Spanish work, it is written in the woist.taste, - and, we marvel how the author has managed 'to make an inte resting subject stale, flat, , and unprofitable. A judicious selection of the lives of celebrated a , Spaniards prop er ly, h an dl e d, wou ld not only ti have been highly entertaining but, considering a the general ignorance prevalent in this country I with respect to the greater part of Spanish history, would be exceedingly useful. Instead, m however, of any thing tending to throw light on in Spanish history, we have miserably meagre lists of the battles in ,which the hero of the day hap pens to be engaged, Imixed up with a few b , maudlin observations and false views upon the glories of fighting. The following is a favm,r able specimen of the miserable stuff with ‘‘hich ~~ the book is filled. The hero is Gonzalo de Cordova, called the Great Captain. After some years of peace, the French th►eaten to invade Naples, and the King of Spain prepares an ex pedition to defend that kingdom. Quintana thus sympathizes with the hero's disappointment at the prospect of peace being restored " But this general manifestation of a high-wrought and an honourable anticipation was doomed to be evanescent and transitory. At the earliest tidings which the wily Ferdinand received of the amelioration of the affairs of Italy, and of the French not having profited by their great victory, he issued orders for the dismantling of the armament, and for superseding the Great Captain's de parture. At the moment when these arrived, every preparation had been made—every expense incurred— nay, many of the troops embarked ; while the General himself was actively employed at Antequera in making his final arrangements. Never was the bitterness of de feat experienced by any army, or its general, with keener feelings of grief and consternation, than were these un welcome commands by Gonsalo and his soldiers ; and hence this noble warrior, whom neither the throes of adversity or of labour could dishearten or dismay, was so completely vanquished and overcome by this bitter contre terns, as scarcely to be able to conceal the inward workin g s of his kee n di sappo i ntment . N evert h eless he convoked the troops, Sze." The English in which the translator has clothed this description is not the most choice, but it presents a favourable specimen of his general style. If the work had any chance of being generally read, the translator, would have the honour of introducing many words into the language not at present known to it, or at any rate not understood in the sense in which they are applied by Mr.--. We would advise him to consult some educated friend, as well as his dictionary, before again using such flowers of speech as these : " frenetic ardour," " erst—time," " reddition, " which really must puzzle a man who only pretends to understand English. ParCEs OF ST , ,CKS Tri/S bank Stock 1 per Cent. Red. 8 8%%% 3 per Cent Cons .. shut 3V4 per Cent 9574 Ditto Red 95% 6 54 gew 314 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan, 5, IP6P 17 1-16 17 Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 - Aprils, 1880 - Jan. 5,187 P - DAY AT ON. O'CLO,IC. New 5 per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bonds 01 pm. South Sea Stock 99% Old Annuities — New Ditto... ......... — ;3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 5O 51 pm. Ditto 50P 5O 51 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised — nlll. Bank for Account India for Account . ..... Cons. for Opening 90 1 4 1 ,6 89% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 96% Belgian Bonds 91 Ditto Account 91N X % Brazilian Bonds 674 Ditto Account 67 I,‘ Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 4% Ditto Account — Chilian Bonds ... 257 , 4 I,‘ Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 01% Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 23% Ditto Account 23 V6 Danish Bonds 74 Ditto Account — Greek Bonds 32% Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account 39 3 4 , Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 30% Ditto Account , Ditto, 6 per cent 3 6, Ditto Account ...... ...35% 6% Neapolitan..—.. .............. 92% THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds ..... „.. 19% 20 Portuguese Bonds 6O Ditto Account 59% Regency Scrip 2k dis. Ditto Account 21 dis. Prussian Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1822 103% Russian Bonds, 1822 ^104% Ditto Account 104.34 New Loan 99% Spanish Bonds,lB2l ......19S . N —... Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, :823 F Ditto Account French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. r---- Exchange —f —e. 3 per cent —f —c. Exchange —f —c. Dutch, 23 p. c. 4914 Ditto Account 49% 1 4 Ditto, 5 p. c. 90% Ditto Account 90 1 French Scrip 4 pm. PRICES OF SHA RES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (ins. at N. pm.) XlOO 11% Bolanos Mining Company ..£l5O 125% Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm ) £2O 61)4 2 Ditto National 17% 23 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 15' 5 . British Iron Mining Company £5O 19 Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 5054 9 1 4 English Mining Company 12% 44% General Mining Association l2 84 Mexican Mining Co. £46 714 Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., — 25% _ United illm Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 11 1 41 Ditto New Scrip 5 14;4 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 10% Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 5 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 5 % Pm. 35% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 22. Bank Stock - St. Patrick Insur.(perShare) - Consols, 3 oer cent - Goy. Stock, 3% per cent 95% National Ditto - Ditto, New 95% , Patriotic Ditto t per Cent - I Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... -'Provincial Ditto - Royal Canal Stock .... ..... - :Royal Irish Mine • - Grand Canal Stock - Imperial Mine City Dcb. 4 per cent_ - Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. - Commercial Buildings - COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.F 12 31 Ditto, at sight '2 1/ ' Rotterdam ... ....... ..2 U 12 31 Antwerp 12 8 Hamburg M.B. 13 15 Altona '3 15 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 85 Ditto 211.26 5 Bordeaux 26 10 , Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 154 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective fl. 2 51. 10 6 Trieste do lO 8 Madrid 37 Cadiz 37 Bilboa 36% Barcelona 36ii Seville 36% Gibraltar 47 : NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47% Genoa 0 6 5 Milan 3l Venice 47 Naples 394 Palermo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 4 6 1 /2 Rio .Janeiro Bahia 32 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight i Cork ll4 BULLION, PER OZ. - X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars. standard 0 4 10{ NAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 1 0 Hamburg 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica.— ........ .... 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Malta ...... .......... ... 0 0 France 0 0 Sweden 0 Guernsev&Jersev.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH ‘VATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 6 minutes after 10. I Evening... 39 m;nutes after 10. MR. BANIIWS POPULAR. WORK. On the Ist of July, complete in 1 vol., price 69., with two Illustrations, printed uniformly with the Waver ley Novels, T" E SMUGGLER. By JOHN BAND', Esq., Author of " Tales by the O'Hsra Family." Forming the Twenty-ninth Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Published Monthly. W This cheap reprint of the roost sterling Modern Works of Fiction now comprises the most admired works of Cooper, Godwin, Miss Austen, the Misses Porter, Mrs. Brunton, Mrs. Shelley, Mrs. Inchbald, Madame de Stael, the Misses Lee, &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street, (Successor to Henry Colburn.) 746? Aaw e-ilay*Atitt• LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1833. The House of Lords debated last night for nearly eight hours the anti-slavery resolutions sent up by the House of Commons. There was little:of novelty in any of the speeches on either side, and we are only left to marvel at the vast amount of the complaisance which could keep their Lordships' eyes open whilst the far sighted ' O 7 th.LINGTON, the sagacious ELLENBOROUGH ld . the disinterested HAREWOOD, were uttering ieir crudities. By the way, we have seen comment upon the doings of those Noble ,orris so amusing, that we cannot forbear uoting it. One of our contemporaries says this orning, " The House of Lords truly have uch to fear from collision with the Lower rouse of Parliament ! Who that attends to the Iroceedings of both can fail to perceive, that ween these two Assemblies there is a natural, necessary, and constant collision—the collision of knowledge with ignorance, of talent with incapacity, of patriotism with selfishness, of noble and manly independence with base and abject servility ?" We quite agree in much of this ; but which is the House of ignorance, incapacity, selfishness, and servility ? and which the House of know ledge, talent, and independence ? The question was answered a little lower down, where we met the following astounding announcements : " The confidence of the intelligent and reflecting part of the nation is now placed almost exclu sively in the House of Lords. If we escape the vortex of revolution, and retrace our steps to a balanced constitutional system, in which all legi timate interests may find their just representa tion, it will be only under Providence, through the virtue and wisdom of that augtist assem bly." What confidence the intelligent and reflecting part of the nation M ay be in. dined to place in the Duke of \YELLING. TON, who declared that no reform was wanted, in Lord ELLENBOROUGH, more celebrated for the outward than inward decorations of his head, because both join with the slave owner, Lord HA REWOOD, in finding fault with the Govern ment plan of negro emancipation, and not ven turing to propose a better, may be sufficiently judged of by the little confidence which the least intelligent of the nation place in them. Those who have the use of two eyes are not less likely to observe the striking merits of these Noblemen than the men who have only one. Our Con temporary (it is almost needless to say we allude to the Morninp, Post, the monopolizer of morning bigotry) may depend upon it there are few indeed who do not fully appreciate the obligations they are under to the House of Lords. This wise and patriotic assembly, would, if it dared, throw out the plan proposed for the abolition of slavery, under the pre tence that the slaves are not yet fit for free. dom. Lord SUFFIELD admirably answered this assertion of the Duke of WELLING TON and his party. He said, "He was sure that their Lordships would all agree that whe ther fit fur freedom or not, the slave was pre pared to take it, if their Lordships were not pre pared to give it. His intelligence had increased much of late years, in spite of the various ob stacles which his master had created to prevent his attaining any; and it was now impossible to keep him from freedom ; so that in giving him that which they could no longer withhold, Mi nisters had not only acted wisely but humanely." This is the real state of the case, and although the Duke of WELLINGTON may dream of putting down the blacks by the bayonet, and Lord EL LENBOROUGH suggest plans for yoking the wild with the tame ones, they may depend upon it that emancipation must be immediate. To talk of leaving the matter in the hands of the colo nists, after the experience we have had of their conduct, is absurd. If the planters are de prived of the opportunity of doing the deed of grace themselves (which is the present complaint), it is their own faults. They have had abundance of such opportunities, and have refused to avail themselves of them. Even were Parliament now to stop short, and leave the Colonial Legislatures to do every thing necessary to carry emancipation into effect, the most ignorant of the negroes would not fail to see that the act was not voluntary, but one of compulsion. This mortification is the in evitable result of the past conduct of the planters, and they may congratulate them selves that the consequences have not been worse. The seed they have sown well entitled them to reap a more fearful harvest. Owing to the slovenly manner in which the business of the House is conducted, it was impossible for the Reporters to agree upon what became of an amendment moved by the Duke of WELLING TON, to strike out of the education clause the words introduced by Mr. BUXTON—" upon liberal and comprehensive principles." The Times says the words were struck out ; but the other papers say they were not. It would be con venient, perhaps, for " this wise and . patriotic As sembly" to condescend to transact its business in a way somewhat snore intelligible than it does at present. It is rather curious that the Bishops, who mustered a few nights back in such strength when the object in dispute was a party, political, and worldly one, should, last night, when the question was one most becoming Christian mi nisters to take an interest in, all go to bed. Two or three showed themselves in the course of the evening, but by 11 o'clock only one was left to see whether the slaves should be instructed in reli gion upon " liberal and comprehensive princi ples," or not. Is it possible that the Reverend Legislators vacated their seats in order to avoid offering to the nation the scandalous spectacle of their voting in favour of the Duke of WEL LINGTON'S amendment ? There have been two meetings of Bishops during the week. At one of them the KING's letter was taken into consideration ; and we un derstand, that although it excited the ire of the Right Rev. Prelates, it is likely to produce the intended result. Lord WHA RNCLIFFE and Sir ROBERT PEEL are said to have expressed themselves very warmly against all attempts to turn out Ministers at the present moment, there being little prospect of the Tories remaining long in office, unless the way can be better prepared for their accession to it. It will be recollected, perhaps, by our readers that after the defeat of Mr. HUME'S motion to abolish flogging in the army, except for drunken ness on guard, theft, and mutiny, we stated that we had reason to believe his Majesty's Go vernment intended themselves to make an arrangement that would meet the wishes of the supporters of the motion. It will be seen by the report of the proceedings in the House of Com• mons last night, that our announcement was cor rect. The only other matter of much interest in the short sittin g o f th e House, was th e G overnment consenting to adopt the propositi on o f Si r R . PEEL, to begin the taxation of the incomes of the Clergy at 300/. instead of 2001. per annum. In a pecuniary point of view, the matter is of trifling consequence ; but we must confess th a t we do not lik e thi s co quetting betw e en Si r R. PEEL and the Government. We are glad to find that the Gravesend Pier Bill was read a third time, and passed the House of Lords last night. It was stated yesterday, in an Evening paper, that a courier had arrived from Constantinople, bringing accounts of the withdrawal of the Rus sian troops from Constantinople, with the excep tion of one regiment. We find, upon inquiry, that no courier from Constantinople has arrived at the Foreign-Office, and we have reason to believe, that such accounts as those alluded to, are as unexpected as they would prove welcome. The following are the only articles in the German Papers worth quoting : BERLIN, JUNE 15.—The arrangement between Bel gium and Holland, even should it prove but temporary, is an important event ; but it cannot be denied that if anything else should occur to disturb the peace of Europe, the Belgian question may be revived in spite of all provisional treaties, and become a most important point for future decision. There are persons who still think it possible that the Orange colours may again prevail at Brussels, and affirm that the aversion to the union with Holland has greatly abated in Belgium. Some are now looking out for a new throne for King Leopold. ST. RETERSBURGH, JUNE B.—Though according to the accounts from Constantinople peace is at ilength concluded, and Adana ceded with other provinces, it is much feared that the affairs of the East are not permanently settled: the ambitious Pacha of Egypt has been so fortunate in his undertakings, and the moral and physical weakness of the Porte has been so plainly manifested, that it cannot be positively foreseen how long the temple of Janus will remain closed. I M PERIALPARLIAMENT THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER having taken the chair at the usual hour, we found on entering the gallery about thirty Members in the House. Mr. SANDFORD presented petitions from North and South Pellet, South Petherton, and other parishes in Someraetshire, against the English Commutation of Tithes Bill. The Honourable Member stated that he had carefully examined the details of the Bill, and could say that the Bill, as it stood, was not at all deserving of the confidence of the country. This he regretted to find, as it was absolutely necessary that there should be some alteration in the present mode of collecting tithes, which militated as much against the interests of religion as of property. He objected particu larly to that clause of the Bill which provided that the tithe receivers or owners should be exempted from the payment of parochial rates. And the proposed mode of valuation was such that it was quite impossible the Bill could be looked upon as a final measure, which, above all things, it ought to be. The Hon. Member added that he still hoped the measure would be so altered as to set the matter at rest in the present session of Parliament ; anti be said this not more out of regard for the safety of pro perty than for the security of the Church, to which he was sincerely attached. Mr. TYNTE supported the prayer of the petitioners, and assured the Huse that in the agricultural districts the Bill Wig a most unpopular one. Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL concurred with the Hon. Members who had preceded him in their opposition to the Bill, which was not at all calculated to satisfy the expectations of the country. Mr. PETRE and Mr. HODGEs also expressed their dis approbation of the Bill in its present state. - Mr. W. A. WILLIAMS presented a petition, very numerously and respectably signed by the clergy, magi stracy, farmers, and others, in the county of Monmouth, complaining of the mode of licensing beer shops, and generally of the operation of the present beer laws. Mr. BLAMIRE rose to present a petition, but was in terrupted by Mr. COBBETT, who moved that the House be counted. Colonel LEITH HAY and another Hon. Member trusted that the Hon. Member for Oldham would not per severe in his motion, as it was of the utmost importance to Hon. Members to present the petitions with which they were intrusted. Mr. COBBETT felt it his duty not to accede to the re quest. If the sitting of the House was of such impor tance to Hon. Members, they ought to attend in sufficient number to keep the House. He should persevere in his motion of counting the House. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw. The House Was counted, and there being only thirty-one Members present, the House adjourned till 5 o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WELLS RACES. TUEaDAV, JUNE 25.—The Mendip Stakes of 20 enve. each, and 30 added, 21 subscribers, was won by Mr. Day's Little-Boy-Blue, beating Mazeppa and Achilles by a head. The Luzborougb Stakes of 30 soya. each—Mr. God dard's Louis-d'Or walked over. The first heat of the Well's Cup was won by Mr, Knatehbull's Warrior. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of most descriptions of Grain this week are mo derate, and there is a small return of Flour. The Wheat trade remains very heavy at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease unaltered; Oats hardly maintain Monday's terms; Flour unaltered. Wheat. English 5.330 qrs, Irish 250 Foreign 1,200 ARRIVALS * Barley. l(1 S. 6, C 6r6r9. I Flour. - 8,210 1 - The beautiful Miss STRACH AN has bestowed her hand upon a German Nobleman, the Count BERTHOLD. The marriage took place recently at Naples. A superb mansion is erecting, agreeably to the plan of Mr. SMIREE, at Tamworth, for Sir R. PEEL, the estimated expense of which will be fifty thousand pounds, and when finished, together with the furniture, will cost not less than one hundred thousand pounds. The picture gallery is to be on an extensive scale, as Sir ROBERT has not only a valuable collection of paintings by ancient mas ters, but is also a great encoor4ger of our Engli.h artists, and has a gallery appropriated solely to their works, among which are portraits of his political colleagues, painted by the late Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE and others. The Lords of the Admiralty have issued an order that no packet shall in future go twice to Mexico successively, nor to Mexico and Jamaica or Jamaica and Mexico successively. The object seems to be that the ad. vantages of those voyages which are the most advantageous to the Commanders of the packets s hall be enjoyed more generally.—Fulmouth Contubian. The Right Honourable JULIA Viscountess DUDLEY and WARD, whose death we announced yester day, never recovered, we hear, from the shock occasioned by the illness and death of her only son, the late Earl Of DUDLEY. Died yesterday, the 25th inst., at 24, Sussex place, Regent's park, ANN SCOTT, second daughter of the late Sir WALTER. SCOTT, of Abbotsford, Bart. Miss SCOTT was carried off by brain fever, after an illness of only ten days ; but she had never, it is understood, en tirely rallied after her father's death. RELEASE OF MR. FIODNETT FROM PRISON.-On Thursday morning the High Sheriffs of Cork received an order for discharging Mr. HODNETT from the fine of 100/, to the KING, and subsequently an other order from the Solicitor of Excise to discharge him front the fine of 5001., imposed for breaches of the re• venue laws, on entering into security, himself in 500/. and two sureties of 100/. each, to keep the peace to all his Majesty's subjects for seven years. The securities were entered before his worship the MAYOR, on Friday, at two o'clock, and Mr. HODNETT was discharged. —Dublin Warder. ME DUTCH EMBARGO. —By a Parlia mentary return, it appears that 6 vessels were detained, during the embargo, at Plymouth, 8 at Rochester, 2 at Yarmouth, 12 at Portsmouth, 1 at Southampton, 2 at Cowes, 4 at Dover, 1 at Arundel, 1 at Cardiff, 3 at Penzance, 3 at Falmouth, 1 at Weymouth, 8 at Ramsgate, 1 at Newhaven, 1 at Harwich, 3 at Hull, 1 at Berwick, 2 at Newcastle, 2 at Liverpool, 2 at Holyhead, and 1 at Leith. Total 57. The cargoes mo , tly consisted of sugar, hides, coffee, indigo, and fruit. Miss FRANCILLA PIXIS's concert is fixed to t.tke place'at Willis's Rooms, on Saturday next. On this occasion Madame SCHRGIDER, Herr HAITZINGER, and Herr Don[Am, will sing for the last time in any concert in this country. Several extraordinary novelties are an nounced, among them is quatuor for four piano fortes, in which Messrs. MOSCHELES, CRAMER, PIXIS, and another eminent artist will perform. We are happy to hear that Miss Pixis is highly patronised. I%liss Pius is said to do as much credit to Mr. Puts as his pupil, the celebrated SONTAG. The Florence Gazette, of the 11th instant, announces that the marriage of the Grand Duke of Tus caxs• with the Princes, MARIE ANTOINETTE, Sister of the King of NAPLES, was celebrated at Naples on the 7th. In honour of this event 560 dowers are to be bestowel on pour young women of the Grand Duchy, and 150 beds to be distributed to ,s many indigent families at'Fliirence. An amnesty for deserters, and numerous pardons for minor offences have also been published. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) PROCEEDINGS. At the sitting of the Court several applications were made to have cases put into the paper again, which had been there, and had got out of it. The Lord Chancellor inquired how it was that so many of them had got out, having once found their way into the paper. Sir EDWARD Sucoex said the reason was, that when a cause was appointed for a particular day, it was put into the paper for that day, and if it was not brought on, then it went out of the paper again as a matter of course, and it never could be restored to it without another application made to that effect. The consequence was that parties were thus put to great ex pense and trouble; and as the object of the Court was, in or dering cases to be put into the paper in the first instance, that they should be heard at or as near to the particular time named as possible, it would be very desirable that there should be a general order made, that when once a case was put into the paper, it should keep its place until it was heard. The LORD CHANCELLOR entirely approved of that, and made an order accordingly. IN RE LORD CADOGAN, A DECEASED LUNATIC. A gentleman behind the bar appeared upon a petition in this matter presented by the Committee. Mr. SLOAN STANLEY—The petitioner stated that the lunatic had died in December last; that the Committee had passed his accounts ; that the Master had found them correct, and re ported a balance due to the petitioner; and it prayed that the report might be confirmed, that the balance might be directed to be paid out of the funds of the lunatic, and that the recog nizance might be vacated.—Ordered. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(TIIIS DAY." COOPER L. ALLEN. This was an action to recover 201. 9;. Sd. for goods supplied to the defendant's wife. Sir JAMES SckaLerr and Mr. MIL LER appeared for the plaintiff, and the SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mr. CURWOOD for the defendant. It appeared, from the plaintiff's witnesses, that they were linen-drapers ; the defendant was a tripe-merchant, and a person of a violent temper; his wife had a similar disposition, and the consequence was, that they had frequently quarrelled for many years past. The witnesses stated that the defendant had been in the habit of beating his wife, and they had seen her at one time with a black eye, and at another with bruises on her arms, and her clothes torn. None of the witnesses had, however, seen those injuries, and could not swear that the defendant had inflicted them. On the 12th day of March, 1832, she left his house, and went to that of a relation, as it was alleged, owing to her husband's violence and ill usage. She had then no more clothes than were on her back, and she went to the plaintiff's shop, where she had frequently before purchased goods, and she then bought the goods for which the present action was brought. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, for the defence, called no wit nesses, contending that there was no sufficient proof that Mrs. Allen was compelled by her husband's violence to leave his house on the 12th of March. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE having summed up, the Jury found for the plaintiff for 201. 9s. Bd. WALTER V. WAGSTAFFE. Mr. ERLE, with whom was Mr. TH0311.9, stated the case for the plaintiff: The action was brought by Mr. Walter, the proprietor of the One Tun Tavern, in St. James's, a house much frequented by sporting gentlemen, to recover from the defendant, a gentleman living at Chesterton, near Cambridge, the sum of 1261. ss. for goods, &c. supplied to him. He understood the defence to be, that the debt was expunged by a bet won by the defendant to the plaintiff; but, if that were attempted, he should be able to show that that could not be maintained in law. Samuel Buckle, the plaintiff's waiter, and his two brothers, James and John Walter, were called to prove that the de fendant had incurred the debt in question at the plaintiff's house between June, 1828, and August, 1830. The witnesses were all cross.examined, when it appeared, that in 1831 the plaintiff compounded with his creditors for ss. in the pound, and that the One Tun Inn (changed to the York Hotel)was now conducted by the plaintiff's sister ; the defendant had continued to frequent the House, and had regularly paid his bills since the date of the present demand, namely, August 1830. Two accounts were produced by the Solicitor-General, with a view of showing that they had been paid, and that the receipts of them were signed by the plaintiff; but although one of the witnesses swore that the signature was like the plaintiff's writing, the others swore that they did not believe it to be his. The Souctroa-GzNERAL addressed the Jury, and said he would prove that the plaintiff was not entitled to anything be yond the 351. which had been paid into Court. The facts, as he would prove them, were these :—The defendant, who was a gentleman of considerable property, had long been in the habit of staying at the plaintiff's house, when in town, and of always regularly paying his bills. In June, 1828, he won a bet of the plaintiff of 1501. on the Derby, and the plaintiff not being able to pay his losses, begged of the defend. ant, as a favour, to let whatever he wanted at the plaintiff's tavern go in satisfaction of that money. This the defendant agreed to, and that gave rise to the running up of accounts until August, 1830. The plaintiff, in the course of that time delivered three accounts to the defendant; one down to October, 1829, for 991. 18s. 9d., another subsequently for 171. ISs. 3d., and a third down to August, 1830, for 271. Bs. 4d. The two first were receipted by the plaintiff, as would be proved ; but the third, although paid, was not receipted, and consequently the defendant, rather than have any trouble about that, had paid 551. into Court, which more than covered any balance that could be claimed. The Learned Counsel, having called witnesses to support his case, put in the accounts with the receipts to them. Mr. ERLE objected that there was no stamp to them. _ _ The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE said he must allow that objection to prevail, if it were persisted in. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he thought there was suffi cient evidence without the receipts being read. His LORDSHIP summoned up, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for 351. The Sommort-GENERAL said that sum had been paid into Court. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE then said, that the verdict would of course be for the defendant. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We are again without any arrivals of consequence. Much anxiety is expressed for information from Portugal. Singapore papers to the 22d of February have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house; they are chiefly filled with accounts from England. (From the American Papers.) .... . Btaoros AYRES.—Great and apparently just complaints are made of the vexatious proceedings of the authorities at Buenos Ayres towards American vessels. At that port the brig Cameo, from Boston, was recently detained several days on the most fri volous pretensions; this hostile spirit has grown out of the con.. troversy relative to the Falkland Islands, and whether we are in the right or not in thatriegotiation, it is important that our national rights should be secured, and our commerce pro. tected by an adequate force in that quarter. A Frankfort paper ptits forth a sort of declaration on the part of Russia, in which she declares that she does not wish for a war, which she has proved by her moderation after her victories ; nor does she project any conquests. She will employ all her force to maintain legal order, and a political equalibrium of states, and that a system of revolt may not take root in the proximity of the Russian Empire. She has interfered in the affairs of Turkey to save a neighbouring ally, and has re-esta blished tranquillity in Turkey. She also has a desire to restore order and confidence in Poland. Consols, which left off yesterday at 90 for the Aecount, opened at the same price, with little doing ; at present they are 9016. HALF-PAST ONE. We hear a report that Government has received aceounts from Oporto, stating that the expedition had sailed from thence on the 12th inst. Up to the present hour we cannot either confirm or contradict the above account. Consols are rather heavy at present; in the early part of the morning they were 90% for the Account, since which they have receded to 89 90, at which price they are at present, with little doing. The Foreign Market is also heavy, owing to a want of mo ney, but there is little business going forward. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 8.9 i 90. CLOSING PRICES. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Sdi 3 pet Cent. Cons 31 per Cent. 95: 3} per Cent. Red 9 .1 New 3i per Cent 4 per Cent 1021. Long. Ann. to expire Jan. 1860 l7 Oct. 1859 16 15-16 Jan. 1860 -FOUR O'CLOCK India Stock Ditto Bonds 3l pm South Sea Stock 99-1 Ditto Old Ann St): Ditto New Ann. Ex. Bills, 1000/ 5l pm. Ditto scol 5l pm.. Ditto Small 51 pm. Bank St. for Acc. 0 031 Consols for Acc 9O India St. for Acc 247 r FUNDS. FOREIGI Austrian, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent 9li Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 25 Chilian, 6 per cent. 2sf Colu►nbian, 6 per cent 2l; Ditte, 1824 231 Danish 74 Greek, 5 per cent. 1825 39 Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent 361 Peruvian, 6 per cent. Portuguese, 5 per cent 594 Ditto, Reg. Scrip 2} Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent 104; Ditto, Metallic 97 Spanish, 5 per cent l9l Ditto, 1823 l7 French 5 per Cent ...... Exchange 2sf. FOc. French 3 per Cent 7ll. 50c. Dutch, 21 per cent 491- Ditto, 5 per cent 9O IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY) Nothing of importance took place up to the time of our going to pi e,s. FANCY FAIRS.—To • trick out an innocent girl, says the Athenaum, and teach her to wear a market able smile upon her face, and then offer herself for admira tion at half-a-crown or five shillings a head, is what no c'iaritable results can compensate us for : it strikes et the root of those mode-t blushing virtues for which Et glish women were of old honoured and beloved, . ~~+~ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS I)°). FROM LLOYD'S. Pd . DEAL, JUNE 25.—Wind E.S.E.—Sailed the outlaw" PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Wind variable, light airs , /p sis , PLYMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Wind W., fresh.— Arrived t he Maria, Gamble, from Galipoli. itf'2 FALMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Wind W.S.W. to W 1 4 . IA I breezes and squally.—Arri ve d th e Alchymist, Wi115,706 John's, New Brunswick; his Majesty's steamer gal and sailed for Milton. HULL, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Rhine, Thompson, it Zephyr, Turnley, and James Honeyman, from WyburF CORK, JUNE 23.—Arrived the Providence, Tucker' Barbadoes. STOCKHOLM, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Ann, Cook, frog, YARMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Earl of Mar, from Riga; Cornelia, Tell, from Lisbon. COWES, JUNE 25 —Arrived the Eli za , D avey , f r om Su n ", ro of PORTLAND, JUNE 25.—Arrived off Westerbotten, Scb from Bahia; Parthian, Crickson, from St. Croix. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 24.—Arrived the George, fro— foundland vt , DUBLIN, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Czar, Ashford, foul, VP HAMBURG, JUNE 21.—A wreck h as b een carri c ' di Thisted with 90 hlids of wine, and 15 puncheons of bra' board; on the stern she has " Aimable Adele." V QUEBEC, MAY 29.—The Euphemia, Clerk, from Lon d pitf Quebec, was spoken with on the banks of N ew f ou ndlandi o sk loss of bowsprit. The H o p e , C arr i c k , f rom London to lifax, was spoken with on the 23d ult. off the banks; S $ veral vessels dismasted. The Trial, Scott, from Plymouth, apparently very , and lost jibboom an d b owspr it , h av i ng struck on a n . s cv. was spoken with on the 18th ult., in long. 52. The Hoppetts, Aukare, Keilburg, from Christians' Bremen was stranded near Amrum on the 14th iIISL Ati The Melpomene, from the Clyde to Quebec, was stru- , a sea on the 24th of April, which carried away the masts, and was abandoned by the crew on the 27th. The Catherine, from Irvine to Quebec, was wrecked °*- ice on the Bth ult. long 47—crew saved. The Branbournbury, Shutler, f rom Chi na, h as a r—/e d Quebec. COURT CIRCULAR. The Princes Alexander and Charles of Solms dined will Officers of the al Life Guards on Monday e ven i ng a t Kn i gil bridge-barracks. Their Serene Highnesses went yesterci s ' the Review at Hounslow. The Swedish Minister and Countess Bjornstjerna, the dish Ambassador from Paris (who has recently arrived in and Count and Countess d'Uyglas, left town yesterday re o Td in a carriage and four on a visit to their Majesties at the r.F at Windsor. The United States Charge d'Affaires transacted busine o " l terday at the Foreign-office. „ p i Several of the Cabinet Mi n i s t ers , w h o are Commission' for the Affairs of India, attended a meeting of the Boar d terday morning. A Deputation from New Brunswick had a conferenc e Mr. Secretary Stanley yesterday, at the Colonial_office. _ . .. Sir James Graham visited Earl Grey yesterday. v 11 0 Mr. Secretary Stanley, Lo r d J o h n R usse ll , an d Mr..1:01 Thomson, visited Viscount Alth orp yester d ay. The Viscount was better yesterday. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE• BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOHN GARDNER, builder, Preston, Lancashire. BANKRUPTS. Pr... 0 CHARLES WILLSHER, baker, Strand, to surren de 1, at eleven, and Au g . 6, a t t en , a t the Court of 8ank,,,700 , Groom, Abchurch-lane, London, official assignee; Castle-street, Falcon-square. JOHN WHITE, uphol s t erer , Shrewsbury, July 9, and IP+ 6, at eleven, at the T em p orary Shi re -hall, Shrewsbury., Shrewsbury; Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, WILLIAM BAXTER, printer, Oxford, July 8, and AV , at eleven, at the L am b an d Fl ag I nn, Oxford. Wals h, OP' Ellis Soho square, London. • .f WILLIAM PAYS, coach-build e r, L ee d s , J u l y 13, at telgsfr August 6, at one, at the Court-house, Leeds. Spence an d " soi borough, Sise-lane, London ; Scholefield and Teale, JOHN WELCH, iron -merchant, Birmingham, Jul,' *pir Augu,t 6, at one, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. rooffe and Lewin, New-square, Lincoln's.inn ; Mole, ;: o mingham. Aug. 6 , JAMES at the eleven, at butc s h i e x r, B C e a ll A s 'en ln d n is , ll, B S u u r ff y ol s k a , in J t un Edni e 29_ 4 1# l ‘ a V n a ,, )In L a o n n , d ß o i n i . ry St. Edmunds; Walter, Symond's Inn, Chao', DIVIDENDS. 1 R. Hamlin, tail or , P o l an d -s t reet, O x f or d-street, July Ig , twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy —J. Tyler, linen-dn Blackman-street, Southwark, July 12, at one, at the Corj Bankruptcy—W. Joscelyne, grocer, Lavenham Suffolk,..,Jultg at eleven, at the C ou rt o f Ban kruptcy--J. T. r,,,t' watch-maker, Oxford street, July 17, at ten, at the C Bankruptcy. Burton, grocer, High Holborn, July 16,_. 0 05 , at the Court of B an k ruptcy—J. Jowett, furnishing trolifte, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's lnn-fields, July 16, at il: - Ot the Court of Bankruptcy—D. Gorely, wholesale pe:if,po Great Russell-street,SlGeorge's, Bloomsbury,July 2, at 1w,,,i0i twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—N. Drewett, 111 `e Emsworth, Warblington, Southampton, July 31, at twely ;$ the Black Dog Inn, Emsworth—J. Shilston and W. Sbit s el ship-builders, Plymouth, October 24, a t eleven, at tht_ t oll Hotel, Plymouth—W. M o ld, sa ddl ers ' i ronmonger, Wls Birmingham, July 17, at eleven, at the Georg e Hotel,' V W. Taylor, currier, Birmingham, July 18, at e l even , a t t hen, Hotel, Birmingham—J. Leighton, victualler, North Sbl,o Northumberland, July 18, at eleven, at the George Inn, P castle-upon-Tyne. CERTIFICATES—JULY 16. —...1 1 G. B. Johnson, corn-merchant, High-street, WaPPPg. ,:tO l Bowley, furnishing - ironmonger , Great Dover-street, Newinsi Surrey—H. Worrill, mercer, Newark.upon-Trent, 1i0r.,, hamshire—J. Sparrow, maltser, Tettenhall, Staffordshir e V. Dawson, veterinary surgeon, Chiswell.street, Finsbllltigi 1 Barrington, silk-throwster, Sandbach-heath, Cheahire—Ji a p nett, cotton-spinner, Wild erswoo d , Horwich, Lancasid J. It in, merchant, Leeds, Yorkshire--J. Stead, s addler, Yorkshire—W. Jones, lead-merchant, Pwllmelyn, Mold, vr shire—T. I'. Hawkes, money-scriven er , Frome seltir Soraersetshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. P. and W. Ball, glove-manufacturers, Worcester—T. r and G. Speare, cabinet-makers, Aldersgate-street—J an Jones, drapers, ~ Bangor—E. Cooke and Co., milliners, mei( ter—W Lloyd and Co., wool-staplers, R oss , Herefords' , Ov W. Rodwell and J. C. Cobbold, attorneys-at-law, Ipswich,/ folk—F. Hilton and Co.,Wandsworth—W. Scott and J. S an , attorneys, Leeds—R. and J. Tancock, coachmakers, EXm Devonshire—C. Knibb and H. Jowett, mercers, Birminglt R. Haswell and J. H. F armer , plumbers, Nicholas-lane, y bard-street.—W. Bulmer and Co., tanners, Buslingthorpe, 01,.1 shire—P. and D. Green, ironmongers, Lower Thames-A r F. and J. Wignore, farme rs , A verr i ng, Gloucestershire-1t 01 T. Phillips, clothiers, Chard, S omerse t s hi re— J . Wetherei ply W. Wilson, victuallers, Salford, Lancashire—E. Sedgvt..,i C e W. Dickinson, mercers, Worcester—T. Baker and Woo'" queen, operative chymists, Milford-lane, Strand—J. W. and T. Porter, surgeons, Euston..place, New-road—T. a" 0 42 Chawner, surgeons, Cheadle, Staffordshire—S. Hind !'t Walker, lime-burners, Bulwell, Nottinghamshir e— T. Evi t o, Co, attorneys-at-law, Haydon-square—W. L aw l ess an d A O Peacock, attorneys—T. Ayscough and F. Sadler, undertTor Fore-street, Cripplegate—R. Hill and J. A. Perry, irqdif, gers, Whitechapel—J. and J. Hepper, general-agents, Yorkshire. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. SILVER PLATE. A RETURN of WEIGHT of WROUGHT SILVER 010 1 ' manufactured in Great Britain and Ireland, from 1803 1 °,,,D„ and from 1823 to 1833 ; t oge th er w i t h the Weight upol!„dir the Export Dra w b ac k h as b een allowed in those pert "- spectively. Not distinguishah!/, I I 11, 1 1 Distributors. v -e ..... ,..../ , 0 0 ' Weight Draw- .1 ) ° id ' of Silver. back. Duty, Draw _ 0,0 6 4 , 41 40‘ Gold and Gold a nd ' .veryalif Silver. sdrer. ;to, %' J 1 .. / - 1 -- --- From Jan. 5, I , ,v 'll 1803, toJan. Oz. , Oz. £. s. d.! £. s. c1,.1 00 ~ 64 , 5, 1813.. 11,122,229,'980,771 74,000 12 9:378 9 From Jan. 5, I 1823, to Jan i I p,S le6 5, 1833 .12,0' 3,6411872,908 AO. NOTE.—The Weight of Silver Plate on which Duty W ° ,l3PO ° in Great Britain cannot be given for the country froth 1813, the same not having been distinguished in the of the Distributors. The produce of the Duty on Pla t therefore been given for this period. a tit" In Ireland, the Duties on Plate from January, 1799, to kytT, 1807, were under the management of the Commissionere t ;', Il_ 4 cise, and were collected by an Officer of that branch of t venue. From August, 1807, to July, 1825, these Duties fro', collected by an Officer of the Corporation of GoldsmitWv o t whose books the Account for that period is prepared; (too Weight of Silver Plate can only be separately s et torch to July, 1825, at which time the Duties were transferrtd management of the Commissioners of Stamps. , THOS. LIGHTFOOT, A. and Acct. and Comptr.-Genl.'s Office, Stamps, June 18, 1833. BIRTHS. 4s° f ' On the 19th inst., at Hunsdon - house, the lady of .. t s • 'S Esq., of a daughter. 041' On the lUth inst., at Bevis.hill, near Southampton, the C. Day, Esq., of a son. , f On the itld inst., at the Marine-parade, Dover, the 1. 4 ' , T. Landon, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 18th inst., at Chitterne, Wilts, the Rev.T.TaY r rect to Sophia, third daughter of the late Rev. W. Richardo, of Little Cheverell, Wilts. ca' On the 23th inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell, Mr. J• ot ec ot Strood, Rochester, Kent, to Mary Emm a , youngest (la" the late Mr. S. Shepheard, of Hackney. Re • J. On the :nth inst , at St. Maryleb one Ch urc h, the ' West, A.M., to Charlotte Margaret, sth daughter of t he Blair, Esq , of Walton-grove, Surrey. On the Ist inst., at Gibraltar, the Lady „ilr DIED. of Lieutenant-General Sir W. Houstone, Lieutenant -6°' of that fortress, and sister of the Earl of Lauderdale. owl. On the 10th inst., Captain E. D. Hawkins, Royal irt rr ill• On the 25th inst., at Broad-street-buildings, Mr. J. " :c- On the 10th inst.„ E. S. Cameron, Esq., aged 54. o el ll ' On the Nth inst at Paradise.street, Rotherhithe, 1.."` inst., at of the late Captain J. Head. _ wor l '' On the 9th inst., Mr. J. B. Smith, 15 years master of the house of the parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. Jane lloustonec,roor PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MU RDOYOUN (), A.r SUN OFFICE, 112, sk• EA ND, Lori Dom L:1111 CH, SETE ut, JA , e " , are S1) 0(k1 . Leit v/t At / AY, ' A nd eve First Q (\Second I t riages . mi tormati; I°,ll for shi r hos • it 0 i:YinarketT c O -at reet I ; and the Whari 1.1311 0E51 10 be 21)ecret I ) in the ( " BLA( '4 of Jot 01 :11 of ti In Che r bAY, th 'noon, a of the I hiugton, 98 1 memb 1 1 1 63ing a Ati on . WII of the who 11. 44111'147:: : ili: ; EleP a l : eta te d:r r ap " d l e ; ' g ! of 111( ' l e-garde' I; 'York ri Head, 'ENT.--: IHE SWA i :Ppurten „ ? near I hank of ry es and Pa y k is , Coffee- 4 Eatate — Lots for • , 11 be m 7oodland li ed in the ',indep en d many t e Country i n vigorati ° elf from t from L ' e Yatice,b. I tY of par le "tnents thtful UO -g Ili the htr th of ! ' t4 t:1), r;1117 c en 1 10 4 , : at rinat:tsi; l es V de i a; June) 1 ED T 1 lifiN or otl () NSI ~Qgeon-] F FT, BL t ET , PI patro }:ittiltofession re; \,' t .,. 1 ‘ ,1 gen, t e ; L L,' TEI NZ-bA NI "tV of Lor 0, Petfor k't,',at . , or 1 , 1 1:) ,K1 ,2 In r ‘t , '. or P . .IN r , 4p, ,0 RI tvitho u 14t7 knave' th,` , Char i !f, t 1 4 11 t esult of k : one Thuri t, "reet, ‘t c '1 I 1