The Sun. — London, England, 1832-08-06 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Portsmouth Herald of Sunday.) PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 4.—His Majesty's steam vessel Confiance, 2, Lieut. Belson, passed by from the westward on Monday, bound to the River. The Seaflower and Fair Rosamond, tenders to the Dryad, have, in consequence of an Admiralty order, come into harbour, and been laid up. We hear, however, that the former, from her many good qualities, is likely to be commissioned for the Ports mouth Station. The Black Joke, lately attached to the Dryad, has been broken up at Sierra Leone, and her stores, &c. disposed of to the merchants. His Majesty's surveying vessel Beacon, 6, Com mander Copeland, was paid advance wages on Moo. day, and sailed on Tuesday for the Mediterranean to complete the survey, in company with the Mastiff, of the Grecian Archipelago, taking out despatches for Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir H. Hotham, K.C.B. His Majesty's cutter Cracker, 1, Lieut. John Morgan, came in on Wednesday, from a cruise, to complete provisions and water, and sailed again on Friday to the Eastward. His Majesty's brig Pantaloon, 10 (tender to the Royal George yacht), Lieutenant Sidney C. Dacres, sailed on Wednesday for the Downs and Falmouth, whence it is believed she will proceed with de spatches for Rear-Admiral Parker, C. 8., cruising off the rock of Lisbon. His Majesty's ship Dryad, 42, Commodore Hives, C.B. (which arrived last week from the coast of Africa), is refitting at Spithead with all despatch. She is expected to sail for Cork, via Plymouth, about Saturday next, to join Sir P. Malcolra's squadron. We omitted to name the following in our last paper, who came home in the Dryad, viz., Cap.ain E. Jones, R.M., invalided from the Isis; Mr. M'llroy, Assistant-surgeon of the Favourite; Mr. Farnell, Mate of the Pickle schooner, and seven seamen from Sierra Leone; ten invalided seamen from the African squadron ; and eight distressed British ,lubjects from St. Michael's, who had been previously attached to Don Pedro's band. The Carnelian and Espoir, sloops of war, having undergone a thorough repair, have been undocked, and are being fitted for a state of ordinary. The Ganges, Prince Regent, and Queen Char lotte, enliven considerably the usually gay appear ance of the harbour, having been completely fresh painted for ordinary. The Fair Rosamond and Seaflower, tenders to the Dryad, are clearing alongside the Dock-yard to be laid up in ordinary. The Amphitrite transport, Lieut. Cooley, agent, sailed on Sunday for Jersey, and returned yester day with a detachment of the 86th Regiment and the following officers :—Major Stewart, Capt. P. North, Lieutenants James M'lntire, Galway, and Pierson, and Ensign Edwards. She will return in the course of the present week for the remainder of the regiment. The Sylvia transport, Lieut. Westly, agent, is expected here on her way from the River, to re ceive convicts for the island of Bermuda. The York convict ship, which has been detained here for the last fortnight, will embark 200 con victs in the course of the present week for Van Die men's Land, under the superintendency of Dr. MiFernan. On Wednesday last, the schooner Castilian Maid, James Scott, master, arrived at the Motherbank from Patrass and Zante, laden with currants and va lonea, bound to London. She sailed from Patrass on the 14th of June, and Zante on the 20th of that month. She left at Patrass, his Majesty's ships Rain bow and Pelican. The British Consul and family were living on board the former in consequence of the disturbed state of that city. The Castilian Maid, left no British man of war at Zante. She spoke the following vessels on the passage :—June . 2Bth. The schooner Clementina, belonging to Brizham, off Sicily. Could not hear where from, blowing hard. July Bth —The brig Esther, off Adra, belonging to Yarmouth, from Palermo, bound to Amsterdam. July 10.—The brig Shannon, of Yarmouth, off Ma laga, from Messina, bound to Rio de Janeiro. July 16.—The schooner Reform, off Cape St. Vin cent, from Liverpool to Leghorn ; and the brig Lady Cornwall, from Cork to Trieste. July 18th.—The schooner Janet, off Lisbon, from St. Michael's. July 20.—The schooner Red Rover, in lat. 49. 30. long. 9. W. from Liverpool, bound to Smyrna. July 26.—Barque Cato, in Ist. 49. 00. long. 9. W. from Sierra Leone; and the same day the brig Jack son, off the Lizard, from London to Quebec, all well, and requested to be reported. The Castilian Maid was released from quarantine on Friday. At Spithead—Dryad—ln Harbour—Victory, Royal George, and Excellent, Fair Rosamond, Sea flower, and Cracker, cutters. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. J. E. Bingham, Mate of his Majesty's ship Excellent, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant.—Mr. a Clarke, Purser. is appointed to his Majesty's ship Rover.—Mr. Penny, Surgeon of the Wye, convict hospital ship at Sheerness, is appointed to the Canada, ditto at Chatham, vice Beazley, who ex changes into the Wye.—Mr. J. Stride, Carpenter of his Majesty's ship Powerful, at Sheerness, is ap pointed to his Majesty's ship Thunderer, at Wool wich.—Mr. J. Singleton, Carpenter to his Majesty's ship Melina, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Tri bune, at Chatham.—Mr. T. Wells, Carpenter of his Majesty's ship Defence, is appointed to his Ma jesty's ship Powerful, at Sheerness.—Mr. J. Fisher, Carpenter of his Majesty's ship Conquestador, at Sheerness, is appointed to his Majesty's ship De fence, at the same port —Mr. W. Goldie, Car pen ter of his Majesty's ship Cornwall, at Sheerness, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Minotaur, at the same port.—Mr. R. Cox, Carpenter of his Majesty's ship Desiree, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Amazon.—Mr. Nicholson, of his Majesty's ship Vernon, is appointed Gunner to his Majesty's ship Delight, at Chatham.—Mr. T. Bowman, Carpenter of his Majesty's ship Hyperion, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Colling wood, building at Pembroke yard.—Mr. J. Riley, Carpenter of his Majesty's ship E , poir, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Athol?, at Woolwich.—Mr. J. Gard, Car penter of his Majesty's ship Wasp, is ap pointed to his Majesty's ship Ranger, at Ply mouth.—Mr. M. Hogan, carpenter of his Majesty's ship Hazard, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Forth.—Mr. R. White, Carpenter on the Checque, is'appoined to his Majesty's Harlequin; the two latter ordered to be built at Pembroke Yard.— Mr. S. Rawle, Carpenter on the Checque, is ap pointed to his Majesty's ship Ringdove, at Ply mouth.—Mr. J. Hinton, Carpenter of his Majesty's ship Ontario, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Wolverine, at Chatham.—Mr. W. Ellis, Carpenter of his Majesty's ship Salsette, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Hyperion, at this port.—Mr. J. R. Gage, Carpenter of his Majesty's ship Grass hopper, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Hazard, building at this port.—Mr. A. Knight, Carpenter of his Majesty's ship Espiegle, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Wasp, ut this port.—Mr. W. C. White, acting Carpenter of his Majesty's ship Gan ges, is confirmed as Carpenter, and appointed to his Majesty's ship Racer, to be built at ibis port. Rea-Admiral • Sir Frederic Maitland, K.C.B. (Admiral-Superintendant of this Dock-yard), has proceeded to Scotland oat a few weeks' leave of ab sence. The duties of the Yard have, in conse quence, devolved on Mr. Atkinson, principal Mas ter-Attendant. ROYAL MARINES.—Mr. W. J. Hunter is ap pointed assistant-surgeon to the Woolwich division of Royal Marines, vice Mr. J. Brown, placed on , half-pay. Second-Lieutenant Douglas Adam Doratt, of this division of Royal Alarines, with five privates, em barked yesterday on board his Majesty ship Dryad. An improved methcd of training guns is now ifitiedolibbird his Majesty's ship Excellent. We understand the advantage gained by this plan, is, that it enable one man to point the gun, whereas, ._by the present sy,stem, several are required to Nl ' form this duty; it-likewie accelerates the training in iiropnrtion of time, of at Last three to one, and nalStqs a ma 4 to lay the gul with a greater nicety • =---• ' than the present system will allow; this plan is particularly adapted for carronades, completely super seding the present rude method of training by the train ropes. It is worthy the attention of any per son interested in naval gunnery. We are indebted to Mr. Engledue, mate of his Majesty's ship Ex cellent, for this most admirable invention. THE KING'S THEATRE.—On Saturday night the eventful season of Italian, German, and French opera was brought to a conclusion. The boxes, pit, and gallery were full to overflowing. The entertainment, consisting of the opera of Agnese and the ballet L'Anneau Magique, went off with all the eclat that might be de sired on such an occasion. The whole force of tha com pany then mustered and sung " God save the King" to an Italian version. After the billet ALBERT and BRUG. NOLI (HERBERLE had gone to bed) received their flattering conge, and did the graceful in the way of pantomimic gratitude. When they made their final exit , and wi th 'them the greater portion of the tenants of the boxes, still a considerable force both in the pit and gallery kept up an impatient claquerie—they would not be content unless Banquo's self should close their review. Mr. MoNcx MAsost at length made his appearance after considerable delay, and was marshalled across the stage with much cheering. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—An histo rical Drama, from the pen of ALEXANDER DUMAS, enti tled Henry III: et sa Cour, was presented here on Sa turday evening, before a crowded and fashionable hoiPe. Ambition, love, and jealousy, are passions depicted in the drama with no feeble hand ; and Mademoiselle MARS, in the unfortunate Catherine of Cleves, displayed some of those natural touches of pathos for which she is so distin guished. We hardly remember how far the entire plot of the present accords with Lord LEVESON GOWER'S play of Catherine of Cleves, which our readers will recollect was produced here at the early part of last season ; but many scenes of this, to .which, we believe, his Lordship was largely indebted, strongly reminded us of his Lord ship's play. The part of St. Megrin was admirably sup ported by M. ARMAND. The same remark applies also to the exertions of M. LAPORTE in the King, 31. CLOUP in the Astrologer, and M. HuaTEAux in the Dec de Guise. The performance terminated with the new ballet of La Sylphide, in which TAGLIONI, for the last time but one, to-night being positively the last, delighted all parties by her surpassing 'gracefulness and agility. ADELPHI THEATRE.--MrS. ISAACS, the widow of the late Mr. IsaAcs, the singer, takes her be nefit to-morrow night at the Adelphi theatre; and as the attractions she holds out, in the way of actors, are great, we have no doubt the house will he fully attended. M. de LENNox, who failed in a former at tempt to inflate a co'ossal ballocn in the form of a whale, succeeded on Friday in filling one of somewhat smaller dimensions, and at eight o'clock in the evening ascended, accompanied by Madame de LENNOX, and M. BERRIER, a physician. They were furnished with oars of a peculiar construction, with the view of making an experiment as to the possibility of directing the balloon in its court's through the air. The ascent was at first made with diffi culty, but after some of the ballast was thrown out, it became more rapid, and gained a very high elevation, passing over Paris in a southern direction. French Paper. Col. CAVENDISH is building one of the largest, and, when finished, it will too be one of the most spacious mansions, in London. It is situttted in Burling ton Gardens, adjoining the present residence of Colonel CAVENDISH, and commanding an entire view of the grounds attached to the residence of his noble father, the E irl of BURLINGTON. Though the gallant Colonel is the oldest surviving son of Lord BURLINGTON, he will not inherit any of the honours of that venerable Nobleman, whose titles will descend to his grandson, Lord CAVENDISH, eldest son of the late Mr. WILLIAM CAVENDISH by a sister of the present Viscount LISMORE. Mr. W. - CAVENDISII was unfortunately killed by a fall from his horse, in 1612 ; at the age of 29. Col. C. is married to the only sister o Lord DURHAM. - . vV Lady NOEL BYRON and her daughter, the Hon AUGUSTA ADA NOEL BYRON, have for some time been living most retiredly at Brighton. The lion. Aliso BvaoN, " sole daughter" of the late highly-gifted Noble. man of that title, is now inher 17th year, and a young lady of considerable personal beauty and acccomplishments. She will'inherit the large fortune of her grandfather, the late Sir RALPH MILBANKIL NOZL, Bart. Lady BYRON coheir with the Honourable NATHANIILL CURZON, eldest son of Lrird SCARSDALE, of the barony of Wentworth, (by writ 1529), now in abeyance, her Ladyship's mother, the late Lady MILBANKE, being the sister and coheir of the late Viscount WENTWORTH, on whose death, April 17, 1815, the title of Viscount Wentworth became extinct, but the barony of Wentworth fell into abeyance between the heirs of the two sisters. ADMIRAL SARTORIUS, the Commander of Don PEnito's squadron now blockading Lisbon, wrote to a friend in London by the Columbia steamer, that it would be the most happy day in his life if the line-of-battle ship of Don MIGUEL (the Joao VI. of 74 guns) would come out of the Tagus to engage him in the Congress frigate, now the Rainha de Portugal, as notwithstanding the disparity of size between a two-decker and a single deck ship, he should give a good account of her, and capture her within one hour's engagement. The Congress mounts 40 guns, and has a crew of 500 men. She is, besides, a very fast and easy working vessel, that would round the Juan VI. or lie under her stern and sink her, exclusive of having a superior crew. It is said that the Speaker will not be imme diately raised to the Peerage. The Ministerial papers say " it is certain he will not be raised to the Peerage at present." The " Conservative" papers say he will be raised to tie Peerage by the Tories, and not by tie Whigs ; whilst other papers affirm that his MAJESTY can not make a Peer of the Right Hon. Gentleman without giving offence to Earl GREY, the Noble Earl having here tofore recommended several wealthy Commoners for that honour, and which recommendations have not been acted upon by his MAJESTY. An impression has prevailed in some quarters that, by the Mutiny Act of the last two years, all officers and soldiers are exempted from payment of toile at turnpike gates, whether on duty or not. As this may tend to lead individuals into difficulty, it is right the public should know that tl e law officers of the Crown have con firmed the opinion entertained by the county magistrates acting in this neighbourhood, that the exemption extends only to field and other staff officers, who are allowed horses by virtue of their• rank, and not to officers in general, who may choose to be mounted at their own cost.—Hampshire Telegraph. MONEY-MARKET AND CITY INTELLI • GENCE...—It is gratifying to be enabled to state, and will be equally so to the public at large to learn, that the pro ceediees of the Bank Committee have been brought to a close. No more witnesses will be examined, and the whole of the evidence, without the suppression of any portion of it, will, we understand, be reported, and unaccom panied also with either note or comment. This we con sider a happy result, and we shall not be sorry to find that some of our fears respecting the objects and intentions of this Committee, which we have from time to time ex pressed, have proved groundless. It must, however, be observed, that there was abundant cause for suspicion. The Committee was selected with great care, yet it turned out that there were not more upon it than two or three persons out cf thirty-two, who appeared at all desirous to have the subject fully and fairly investigated. There might be others, but they did not give that view of the question any decided support, while there existed on the other side a host of interested and other parties, whose object, which they pursued with zeal and determination, was to hush up the inquiry, or make it, according to ancient usage, turn out just as they wished. By this party the Government were influenced, and the result is,that with the exception of Mr. EASTHoPE, who was examined on Fri day, and a deputation sent up by the joint-stock banks of 3lancl - ester, the evidence is all on one side, and is only, therefore, valuable as far as it exhibits facts, and th. se must be received with some suspicion. At the same time ire must say, that we believe most valuable information has been obtained ft om these parties, and thCt their evi dence, as a whole, will be found to have a very different bearing from that which they intended.— Times. Mr. DEAN, who last week was occupied in getting up stores from the wreck of the Boyne, and who suspended his operations on account of a misunderstanding taking place between him and the master of the vessel (Mr. ABBINETT), went to London on Friday week, where he had an audience with the Lords of the Admiralty, who / spoke of his invention in the highest terms of approbation, and promised him the full value for every material he should succeed in raising. They gave him permission to survey the wreck of the Royal George, and requested him to send an account of the state of the ship, and his progress on the wreck. The guns which he might be able to recover are ordered to be sent to Gun Wharf, and the copper, &c , to the Duck-yard. No assistance is to he afforded him by Government. Mr. DEAN will (we understand) commence on Wednesday next, weather per mitting, the surveying of the Boyne, where a vessel will be moored. The wine which has been recovered is in tended to be presented to the Lords of the Admiralty.— , Hampshire Telegraph, THEIR MAJESTIES. (From the Windsor Express of Saturday.) This afternoon, about half-past one o'clock, the KING and QUEEN, accompanied by a large party of the Court, left the Castle, in four carriages and four, for Virginia Water, with the intention of passing the afternoon in the delightful grounds, and also to enjoy the amusement of fishing on the lake. The Royal Party returned to dinner at a quarter to seven. Lord and Lady CLINTON left the Castle this day for London. Lady CLINTON has been remaining as Lady in Waiting to the QUEEN, and is succeeded by Lady WEST MEATH, who arrived this afternoon. St. George's Hall and the whole of the contiguous apartments will be closed during next week, preparatory to the grand dinner to be given in the Hall on the QUEEN'S Birth-day. The old state apartments, however, will re main open to the public as usual. The military encampment, it is now decided, will be formed in that part of the Great Park which is situated between the Cross Gates and the top of Sheet-street. Among the regiments expected to be encamped on the oc casion, are the Royal Horse Guards Blue, the two regi ments of Life Guards, and the Scotch Fusileers, with about thirty officers of each of these regiments. It is expected that the Court will be very gay for some time to come, as many visitors are invited, and the Terrace is to be opened to the public on Friday next, and every succeeding day until the following Wednesday. On the morning of the QUEEN'S Birth-day. there will be a splendid morning fete at Adelaide Cottage, the grounds b-longing to which have been very tastefully laid out, under her Majesty's inspection. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND honoured Sir \KATI-IEN WALLER and Baroness HowE with their com pany at dinner on Saturday, at their residence at Twickenham. A Cabinet Council was hell at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWN, Earl GREY, Viscounts MELBOURNE, PALMERSTON, and AL. THORP ; Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord HOLLAND, the Duke of Ricumotin, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and Mr. STANLEY. Tne Council broke up soon after five o'clock. The Earl of CARLISLE and Viscount GODERICH were absent from the Council on account of indisposition. The Ambassadors and Ministers of Russia, Austria, Franc , , and Prussia, afterwards held a conference with Viscount PALMERSTON at the Foreign Office. Viscount PALMERSTON entertained some of the Foreign Ambassado:s and Ministers, and a select party, including some of the Cabinet Ministers, at dinner, on Saturday, at his residence in Great Stanhope-street. Among the com pany were the Russian Ambassador; the Bavarian, Wur temberg, French, and Saxon Ministers; the United States and Austrian Charges d'Affaires; the Baron de WEssErr- BURG, the Austrian Minister, on a special mission ; Count MASTUCEWITZ, the Russian Minister, on a special mission ; General GOBLET, on a special mission from Belgium ; Mr. RIVES, the American Minister at the Curt of France ; Viscount MELBOURNE, Lord J. RUSSELL, Mr. STANLEY. Mr. JONES and Alderman Wool), of the London Bridge Committee, had a conference with Viscount ALTHORP on Saturday, at the Treasury. Dispatches were sent off on Saturday evening from the Colonial Office for Lord AYLMER, the Governor of Lower Canada, and Sir JOHN COLBORNE, the Lieutenant-Go vernor of Upper Canada. The Bavarian and French Ministers visited Viscoun PALMERSTON on Saturday, at the Foreign Office. Dispatches were sent off by a King's Messenger on Friday night for Viscount GRANVILLE, our Ambassador at Paris. Dispatches were sent off the same evening for our Minister at the Hague. Viscount ALTHORE entertained some of the Cabinet Mi nisters at dinner yesterday, at his residence in Downing street. Mr. CHARLES ARCHIBALD, recently appointed Regis trar of Newfoundland for Liverpool, is on his way to that Colony. ELECTION MONDAY AT ETON. (From the Windsor Express.) We have again to record the annual ceremony of Eton election speeches, which were this year, as the last, graced by the presence of his Majesty. The King seems to feel an affection for the Eton boys ; he comes among them, unattended by the display of royalty, almost alone, confi dent and cheerful, as a father entering the bosom of his family. We are happy to see the feeling is mutual ; the boys testified theirs in their own way, and the long and lend ltuzzas which hailed the entrance of his Majesty in the school-room, and lasted until he sat down, must have nearly deafened him. _ _ The arrangements were the same as last year; the visi tors were again indebted to the courtesy of Dr. Keate for excellent accommodation, which was extended to a greater nnmber of spectators than usual, owing to more than half the boys having left the school, in the preceding week, on account of the cholera having m ide its appearance, hut which, we are happy to say, has not extended further than the (even now doubtful) four cases which caused the alarm. As soon as the King and her Royal Highness the Prin cess Augusta had sat down, and the few gentlemen accom panying them (among whom were Lord Falkland, Sir Andrew Barnard, Sir Jeffrey Wyattville) had taken their station, the speeches began. After the speeches, and before the King retired, there was a pause—an anxious pause ;it was expected the Pro- Yost would end it with these words, " It is his Majesty's pleasure to give you an extra week ;" but alas! no such intimation was given; the King rose and departed with out granting the so-much-wished-for extension! Their disappointmenkflid not, however, prevent the boys from testifying their loyalty, and his Majesty was out of hear ing before the shouts had ceased. THE DRAMA. REPORT OF THE DRAMATIC COMMITTEE. The Report of the Committee on Dramatic Literature was agreed to on Wednesday last, and was presented to the House of Commons on Thursday. tt was ordered to be pointed, but it has not yet come from the press. The following are among the principal points to which it refers : I. It recommends that the jurisdiction of the Lord Chamberlain, now confined to the city and liberties of Westminster and the Royal residences, shall be extended over the whole metropolis, and a district of twenty miles round it. Those who understand the subject are aware that the authority of magistrates to license theatrical per. formances commences twenty miles from London. 2. It proposes that the Lord Chamberlain shall give his license to all the existing Minor Theatres, with the excep tion of such as are now open in defiance of all law. 3. It suggests that all new pieces to be performed at any theatre within twenty miles of London shah first receive the sanction of the Lord Chamberlain, through the medium of the Examiner of Plays. 4. It more than hints that the fee now taken by law of two guineas for a single song ought to he reduced ; but that that sum should be allowed for any complete dramatic production, whether of one or of five acts.—[lt is but fair to Mr. Colman to state that he never has required the fee of two guineas for a song.] 5. It recommends that the penalty of 501. upon every actor or person engaged in performances at an illegal theatre should remain, and that it should be made more easily recoverable. 6. It proposes to give the Lord Chamberlain summary power, by means of the interference of the police, to put a stop at once to the representation of plays, &c., in un licensed theatres. 7. It enforces the necessity of enabling the Lord Cham berlain instantly to recal his license, and enforce its recal, in case of disobedience to his orders respecting the per formance of any dramatic entertainment that has not pre viously received the proper sanction. 8. It suggests that the grant of a license by the Lord Chamberlain for any n ew th ea t re , no t now o p e n, should be made to d e p e nd u p on t h e representat i on o f t h e majority of the respect a bl e i n h a bi tants o f t h e di str i ct t h a t s uch a place of amust.ment is wanted. 9. It urges especially the fitness of giving dramatic authors a general and permanent interest in their works, by imposing a penalty upon any man iger in London or in the country who acts a play without leave of the writer, the penalty to be recovered in the usual manner, by action. —Observer. The KING takes great interest in the Por tuguese news, and desires that the earliest information may be brought to him. Hi s M AJESTY, when t h e last accoun ts came, examined the map of P ortuga l w ith great i a ttention, and was particular n his inquiries of those about his person, who had , served in P ortuga l , as to t h e pro bability of DON PEDRO s success.— Court Journal. The Duke de REICHSTADT, upon feeling his end approach, sent his will to young Louis NAPp• LEON, with whom lie had kept up a secret correspondence since the insurrection in the States of the POPE. He has bequeathed to him the sword of the EMPEROR his father. THE ARMY. The approaching camp in Windsor Park, should the weather prove favourable (though on a limited scale), will be, upon the whole, the grandest sight that has been witnessed in this country for many years. The Grenadier and flank companies of the Foot Guards will march from London, for Hounslow, on Thursday morning next, and pitch their tents in Windsor Park on the following day. They will muster in all 14 companies, SO men each, out of which the let battalion of the Ist Regiment will pro vide four companies. It is expected they will remain in camp four clear days. The two Regiments of Horse Guards, and the 11th Foot, lately returned from Corfu, will be present, besides some detachments from otber Re giments. The troops will perform their various duties as on foreign service, commanded by Generals and Field Officers. Surprising one and the other's armies in their camps, detached at a distance from each other, sham fight., storming garrisons, &c., will be here represented as near a reality as possible. A vast concourse of the Nobi lity and Gentry will no doubt daily assemble to witness the interesting scene. It is said that beds in Windsor have already been engaged at a high price. PARL lAMENTARY PAPERS. COTTON WOOL. I. An Account of the Quantity, Real and Official Katie, of all Cotton Wool Imported into the United Kingdom from the United States of America, the British West Indies, Brazil, Cuba, and other Foreign West Indies ; also of such Cotton Wool Re-imported from Germany, the Netherlands, and Portugal, or brought from the Philippine Islands ; in the year ending sth Jan. 1832 ; also, the Quantity, Real or Official Value, of all Cotton Wool imported into the United Kingdom from the Territories of the East India Company, Egypt, Columbia, Hayti, Peru, and other Countries whence Cotton is brought into this Kingdom. Total Quantities Imported from all parts into the United Kingdom in the years ending sth January 1832, 288,708,4531b5. ; the Official Value of the Importations, 9,611,5101. 2s. 11 d. ThP Total Quantity of Raw Cotton Wool exported from the United Kingdom, in the year ended sth January 1832, was 22,308 5551b5. ; the Official Value thereof, 1,626,0751. 2s. 11d. 2. An Account of the Real and Official Value of all British Cotton Manufactured Goods, and Cotton Twist and Yarn, Exported from the United Kingdom in the Year ending sth January 1832. Total Official Value of Cotton Goods, 39,577,724/. ; Real or Declared Value, 17,259,0551. WILLIAM IRVING, Inspector-General of Imports and Exports, Inspector-General's-office, Custom-house, London, July 14, 1832. ARMY. Return of the Number of Officers of each Rank on the Effective Strength of the Army, who are Members of the Commons House of Parliament. 10 Colonels of Regiments (General Officers). 6 Lieutenant Colonels. 3 Majors. Ei Captains. 3 Lieutenants. 30 War Office, Aug. 2, 1832. JOHN HOBHOUSE SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LOWESTOFT RACES, Auousr 2. The Hunter's Stakes of 5 sous. each (made up 50 sovs.) was won in two heats by Mr. Pearson's Young Tristam beating Mr. Smith's Camarina. A Handicap of 5 sous. each, and 25 soya. added, was won by Mr. Munro's Canvas beating Mr. Caldecntt's Snipe and three others. The Hack Stakes were won by Mr. Chamberlain's Victorine. WHITEY RACES, AUGUST 2. The Gentlemen's Plate was won in three heats by Mr. Hudson's Storm beating three others. The Hack Stakes were won by Mr. Walkington's Butcher's Lass. Aunusx 2.—The Ladies' Plate was won in two heats by Storm beating four others. PLYMOUTH RACES, AUGUST 2. The Gold Cup was won in two heats by Mr. Dilly's Trump beating Mr. Smith's Fidelity. A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each was won in three heats by Mr. Ley's Varlet beating Walter and Slander. A Plate of 501. was won by Omen beating f. by Sligo, and several others. Match, 25 sovs. Mr. Trelawney's f. by Whalebone beat Mr. Coryton's Cobweb. OPENING OF HUNGERFORD MARKET.- We have to congratulate the inhabitants of the metropolis on the fact that the first blow was on Saturday given against that long-endured grievance, the monopoly of the fish trade at Billingsgate. Two vessels, the Friendship, of Faversham (owner Mr. ALSTON), and the Nelson, of London (owner Mr. HILL), laden with oysters, were laid close alongside the spacious and commodious wharf, which has a frontage towards the river of 200 feet, with propor tionate breadth, and precisely at eight o'clock in the morn ing business commenced, as it ought to do, without any ceremony. Both vessels were speedily cleared of their cargoes, and the owners have reaped their well-deserved reward in good prices. THE HARVEST.—We hear from various quarters that the harvest has pretty generally commenced in this county, and seldom has a harvest commenced under more favourable auspices than the present. The long con tinuance of fine weather, while it has ripened the corn at an unusually early period, has filled the ears abundantly, and the crop is every where of the most favourable descrip tion.— Cornwall Gazelle. A very fine field of barley, adjoining Lis keard, we understand belonging to Mr. CLoao, of that place, was harvested last week, in prime condition. The field was tilled in October, with that species of grain known as " winter barley," and which is particularly adapted to a loomy soil ; it produces an abundant crop, having six rows of grain in the ear.—Cornwall Gazette. HARVEST.—Two fields of barley in the neighbourhood of Forres were last week cut down. This is the first commencement of the harvest in the North, Forres, as usual, with its excellent soil and delightful situa tion, being the earliest in the field.—luverness Courier. The harvest has commenced in this neigh bourhood, and in a few days will become general. The pros pect is very fine, the wheat looking particularly clean and bright, and the burden if not quite so heavy as on some occasions, promising to be of the very best quality ; in deed it was an observation of an excellent farmer to us a few days since, that between Devonshire and Leicester shire, into which he had taken a journey, he had not seen 100 acres of indifferent corn. And the barley and oats are understood generally to possess a similar character. —Exeter Flying Post. THE CROPS.-From all quarters we have the most gratifying accounts of the state of the crops; and should the weather continue favourable we shall in all pro bability have one of the most abundant harvests ever reaped in this country. The general remark is—" there is no danger but from heavy rains: the grain is so heavy that should it be beaten down it can have no chance to rise again." One farmer who writes to us says—." I have a field of wheat such as I never before beheld. It is so rank upon the ground that even a mouse would have some difficulty in threading its way through it, and it is abun dantly fed." A considerable quantity of grain is now reedy for the sickle; and much will be cut in the course of the ensuing week. Some very fine new barley was shown in our market on Saturday last, belonging to Dr. LOVVRY. of Crosby, and sold at 15s. the bushel._. Carlisle Journal. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—TIIiS market l a st Tueaddy was flat and very little business done, except in merinos and superfine black broad cloths.—Halifitx Express. BRADFORD MARKET.—At this market, last Thursday, there was again a limited demand for both goods and wool, attributable no doubt to the glutted state of the American market, the political agitations on the Continent, the cholera regulations in the Altditerranean, and doubtless locally to the extensive turning out of work men for higher wages in the present depressed condition of cam merce. —Halifax Express.. Accounts from the moors this season, in the higher district of Lanarkshire, are favourable regarding the breed of grouse. The coveys are geeerally large and the birds strong, yet there are a few coveys of late-bred birds, by the sportsmen denominated " cheepers."— Edinburgh Evening Courant. _ TARA ANTI-TITHE MEETING. —We un derstand that the great anti-tithe meeting which was to have taken place on Tara Hill, upon the 15th August, lias been postponed, in consequence of a communication fr in Mr. O'CoNNELL,DubIin Morning -Register. FRENCH PAPE tt S. (From Galignani's Messenger of Friday.) A letter of the 28th oh. from Frankfort mentions, without warranting its authenticity, the news of a popular insurrection at Cassel, in consequence of the dissolution of le Hessian States. The Wurtemberg Government has published a semi- official article in the Stuttgard Gazette, tending to prove that the decisions of the Frankfort Diet of the 29th of June, do not justify any apprehensions of an encroach ment upon the independence of the several Germanic States, or of any danger as to the stability and lawful ac tion of the established constitutions, but that those deci sions are in perfect unison both with the principles of the Confederation, and the Constitutions! act of Wurtemberg. A letter from Forbach, in the Moselle, says—" One of our opposition journals lately stated, that the Prussian forces concentrated between the Sarre, the Moselle, and the Rhine, amounted to 84,000 men, divided into three corps. I, however, am enabled to declare, that there are but two corps in this part of Germany, the 7th and the Bth. As to the 4th, it long ago returned into its peace quarters at Erfurt, and in the neighbourhood of this place. The two remaining divisions do not amount together to more than 35,000 men, including the garrisons of Mentz and Luxembourg, and the troops stationed near Munster, and in the duchy of Westphalia." The Swabian Mercury contains the following, dated Frankfort, July 24 :—" The Bavarian Government has begun to expel from the country all foreigners who are known to have spoken or written in a revolutionary sense. At Nuremberg, two editors of journals, Dr. Coremans, who was lately set at large after an imprisonment at Rot tenburg, and Dr. Mango, have been ordered to leave the country, the former within eight, and the latter within three days. Dr. Mango is gone to Hungary, and Dr. Coremans has returned to Belgium, his n ,tive country. It is positively asserted that the Minister, Prince de Wal lerstein, refused to sign the decisions of the Diet relative to Bavaria: this accounts for the news that his departure for his estate at Neatligen is to be ascribed to some new political incident." The Laybach Gazette contains a letter from Cham bery, stating that the sanitary cordon formed there con sists of 15,000 men, and that it is daily augmented by Piedmontese troops. A division of 12,000 men was every moment expected to reinforce the cordon. The Berlin State Gazette of the 27th ult. brings in- telligence from St. Petersisurgh to July 18 :—" On the 15th a grand popular fete was celebrated is the island of Jelagin, at which the Empress and the Princesses were present. The company was very numerous, and popular songs and bands of music were heard on all sides. The Emperor, the Crown Prince, the Grand Duke Michael, anti Prince William of Prussia also attended on horse back. In order to ameliorate the state of West Russia, the Emperor has issued an ukase, by which such persons as shall establish manufactories within five years are to be exempt from all the taxes of the third guild, and from one half of those of the first and second guilds." The same paper quotes Prussian Four per Cents., 934 ; Ditto Five per Cents. (1822), English Loan, 102 4 1 . The Augsburgh Gazette of the 20th ult. quotes Me tallies, 5 per Cents, at Vienna, on the 24th of July, at 87. The Austrian Observer of the 24th ult. contains orders for the Court of Vienna to go into mourning for the Duke de Reichstadt. The mourning was to commence on the 24th (the day of the interment), and to last six weeks. Deep mourning to be worn during the first four weeks, and half mourning for the remainder of the time. The Nuremberg Correspondent of the 28th ult. says— " It is asserted that the corps which is to accompany Prince Otho to Greece will be composed of 3,400 volun teers from the Bavarian army. The officers are to engage _ _ for two years, and to be struck off the Bavarian army list during their absence; but in case they return without having been promoted in Greece, they will be advanced one grade." . _ The Boersenhalle of Hamburgh, of the 26th ult. says : " The Minister of Finances for Norway has announced in the journals of this town a sale by public competition of the royal silver mine of Kongsberg, with all its rights, privileges, and advantages, for which foreigners as well as natives are to be at liberty to make offers. The Govern ment reserves the right of confirming or annulling the sale at any time within eight days after it has taken place. The sale is fixed for November 2, at the house of the bailiff at Kongsberg." The State Gazette sf Sweden of the 20th, announces officially that the King set out on the preceding day for Norway, and contains a Royal ordinance, creating a re gency during the absence of his Majesty. The Prince Royal is President, and the members are the Ministers for Foreign Affairs and of Justice, the Councillor of State Count Lowenhjelen, and the Chancellor Count de Sch ulzenheim. The Leipsic Gazette gives the following letter from Leghorn :—" The Carlists continue thir conspiracies. Ge noa is the central point of their meetings. Their plans are connected with that of the Duke of Modena, who reckons upon a possible rupture between the King of Sardinia and Austria, the result of which may place the Crown of Turin upon his bead. The Duke is not wanting in friends or partisans. Our town is considered as the point of union for the higher personages. The Sardinian Con sul, M. Spagnolim, passes for the intermediary between them. At Leghorn are also carried on the secret negotia tions for depriving the French of Algiers. The ex-Dey, who resides at the house of M. Bousnac, the merchant, is sending arms and ammunition to the coast of Africa, and is making every exertion to encourage the Be douins in their resistance. A transport, carrying out 60,0001b5. of gunpowder, is on the point of sailing. A young Tuscan is to have the command for a time, but it is afterwards to be intrusted to a Rajah in the confidence of the Bey. He entertains every hope of exciting a ge neral insurrection of the Bedouins." The Government having received information that seve• ral vessels have been observed landing gunpowder on the coast of Africa, near Bono, has ordered the xebec, the Casauba, to be fitted out for the purpose of put.. ting a stop to these proceedings. The Casauba draws very little water, and consequently can run close into the shore at every point. According to the official tables up to July 31, fur re gulating the price of corn, a considerable reduction on the average prices of June 30 has taken place. Thus the average price for all France, which in June was 27f. 99c. was only 25f. 11c. on the 31st of July. The fall has been greatest in the southern departments. (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.) The Journal du Commerce gives the following " On Wednesday two pressing messages were sent to the house of the Spanish Ambassador, requiring him to wait upon the King. They were communicated to his Ex cellency, who was at Versailles, and who came accord• ingly to Paris on Thursday afternoon, and bad a very long interview with his Majesty at the Tuileries. This occurrence has naturally given rise to various comments. Some persons have intimated that it was for the purpose of communicating the views of the King respecting a mar riage between the Duke de Nemours and the Queen Donna Maria ; others, however, imagine that its object was to obtain from the Ambassador a categorical declara tion, as to the line of conduct intended to be pursued by the Cabinet of Spain in the conjuncture which is evi dently at hand." The National and other journals yesterday inserted, verbatim, from the Globe, of London, the following note, s►id to have been addressed to the Duchess of Berry by M. de Chateaubriand : " Madame—V. A. R. ne trouvera en France ni con - ronne ni tombeau. Vous serez jugee, condansuee et graciee. Jugez, Madame, si cela vous convient. " CH ATEAUBRIAND." This morning the National gives the following letter by M. de Chateaubriand, addressed to its editor . " Paris, Aug. 3- " Sir—l did not write the letter to the Duchess of Berry, quoted by the English journal, the Globe; but it is true that 1 have said very nearly what they have made me write in that pretended epistle. I have said, that the greatest misfortune which could happen to the illustrious r id m e i s n , a S te i d r, in l grand-daughter of Henry IV. would be to be captured, tried, condemned, and pardoned. I know no greater outrage than a pardon. While the proscribed Princess was still a t emr, not svh one ich, ha l s 3e te s in Italy, I had the honour of addressing to her a long let. misfortune, intrenches himself in the usual boastings of a ne ver deny my friends in adversity, and always admire cou an after r r e a a n c he event has rage. The Duchess of Berry has been ill, very ill ad coward, who says, " I told you it would be so." I vised ; but from Massa she could see the island of Elba— ohfowtheovseer,wdhiod, the recollection and the temptation were great. As a❑ heroic mother she broke forth from Fer exile, as the master and prisoner of Europe quitted his—he with no other arms than his glory, she with no other shield than her misfortunes —he to recover his own sceptre, she to claim the crown of her son. Both were deceived, and perhaps deceived themselves, but the " Hundred Days" of each will li ve . I cannot say so much for the two years of that power which has sought its only fields of battle in the Cloitre St. Mery and the Place de Greve. " I have the honour, &c. " CHATEAUBRIAND." The Augsburgh Gazette of the 31st ult. has the.fol lowing letter of the 23d, from Ancona :—" Yesterday the new delegate ; Monseigneur Grassellini, arrived at Osimo, whither General Cubares proceeds to-day, to congratulate him. A deputation from the town has been sent to Osimo for the same purpose. Many refugees from the Romagna intend going to Corfu, and few take service in the French foreign regiments. Discontent has arisen every where ; here, against the policy of the French, in the Ros magna against the severity of the Austrians, and in the other parts of the Papal dominions against the arbitrary power of the priests. Letters from Rome state, that the Government has obtained a large sum of money u pon the estates of the Chapter of St. Peter, and that it is now in treaty for farming out the customs, on which 2,000,00 0 are to be paid in advance. The exchange of couriers be tween Rome and Paris has been active, but their despatches were of no pilitical importance to Italy, as they chiefly related to the marriage of King Leopold. The Baron de Rothschild has arrived at Rome, where he is expected to remain a fortnight. Most of the foreign travellers are leaving that capital on account of the heat. The Duke and Duchess Maximilian of Bavaria, and the Princess of Denmark, have already departed. The Nuremberg Correspondent of the 30th ult. con tains a latter from Munich, dated July 28, stating that Count Armansperg has accepted the proposal made to him of taking the Presidency of the Greek Regency. Hie col leagues are Colonel Heidegger and M. de Maurer, Conn' cillor of State. The Crown Prince of Bavaria arrived at Nuremberg on the 29th, from his tour in Italy; after having given audience to the civil and military authorities of that city, he proceeded on his journey to join his mother at Dobberan. The Ami de la Charte of Nantes, of the 22d inst., has a letter from Bourbon Vendee, dated the 30th ult., coos taining afflicting details of the excesses committed by the Chouans in the environs of that town. The country is no longer tenable by the patriots, who live in insolateu situation+, as they are daily attacked by bands of legit matists. This letter states, that while the people at Clissou were celebrating the anniversary of July, a party of about 20 Carlists paraded the different villages, and at length planted a white flag on the ruins of the Chateau de la Pr nissiere. In the night of the 29th, M. Luneau, mayo r of St. Andre de Treize Voice, assisted by his ann and bit, servants, had to sustain a regular siege. He was wounded in the leg by a ball fired through the door of big house. The assailants fired several rounds, and did no t retire until they had received 10 or 12 shots in return , M. Luneau went to Bourbon to have his wound dressed, and a detachment of the 56th was sent out in pursuit of the brigands. The letter concludes as follows:—..“ r fb e inhabitants of the surrounding country are in a complet e , state of consternation, as they see no end to the presse d ' state of things. The Carlists alone exult. They spree the most sinister rumours, and flatter themselves that thel will soon be joined by the Austrians, Prussians, and 1110 clans." All accounts from the different towns of France co ° ; cur in stating that the late anniversary of the Three Gre s j Days of July was celebrated with equal brilliancy a ll harmony. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, AUG. 4.—Five per Cents. 99f. lOc. sc. 10c. sc. 99f. 99f. sc. 10c. ; Four and a Half per Cent o 89f. 75c. ; Four per Cents. 82f. ; Three per Cents. 68f...r'", 70c. SOc. 90c.; National Loan, 99f. 40c.; Bank Actions, I,6bu4' Rente de Naples, 80f. 25c. 35c. 40c. 50c. Roman Five per C . en ; '78% 76 y s ; Rente d'Espagne, 14 13% 14 ; R o yal Spanish 1 ,0 *;", 77 ;Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 55 45% 4 4 ; Belgic 1/ 3 1, 77 1 4 77 77 1 4 4. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 7 f,i 85c. ;tmoney, 25f. 80c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 70c. ; mon' i 95f. 65c.—fours Authentique. Mademoiselle TAGLIONI has long been aft tionately attached to the son of a Peer of France, and feeling is mutual, but they ere not yet married. The complished youth is now in Englandpand previously their departure for Paris the ceremony, it is expected, I be performed. DON MI G UEL .—A traveller latelyarrived froll Lisbon states that Dox Molar. has allowed his beard' grow as long as that of a French sapeur. The PO: wears large cavalry boots, a hunting jacket, a broadssys, a pair of pistols, and a poniard. It is no doubt to asse r t , a fiercer appearance that he has adopted that equiprne e y All the o ffi cers of his army have likewise su ff ered th e , beards to grow. The same person mentions that tl e are 50,000 state prisoners in Portugal; that Dow My:le o has removed all his valuable property on board an A le ) rican vessel, and that he has made the Captain a pr of some rich diamonds. It was generally thought P i t Dow MIGUEL would soon arrive in Spain. Th e Ald o ' of Valladolid, which had been fitted up for the Duettel t , BERRY, is preparing fur his reception.—French Pap e .. , Extract of a letter from an officer of his iV j e . JESTY'S ship Caledonia, in Cascaes Bay, Lisbon, July ' —On the 14th inst. the Viper schooner, which is e ; ployed as a kind of bum boat for the sq ua d ron , on r into the Tagus, was fired at by one of the forts, and ,I ) bob-stay carried away ; the next morning, Sunday? 'a made her appearance, and of course communicated sheci,, t o cumstance to the Admiral. He made all sail immedia i but it became so foggy at the very moment, that aveS/ nothing of him until 1 P.M. when it clearing up he I 1 signal to prepare to anchor with springs, which canee_,o instantaneous thrill of joy, as we bad hopes of havili opportunity of forcing good manners on the Portage scoundrels. We anchored about 7, where we nos' and the next morning the Flag-Captain went 10 1 ) / Tagus to demand satisfaction, which they very r 0 dently thought proper to give by making s i apology, and turning the Governor of the fort c e t Y his situation. Admiral SARTORIUS, with part of • squadron, consisting of a frigate, corvette, schooner? / steamer, and troop-ship, anchored close to us this 0 . 0 ing, but soon after got under weigh and an c h o r e d ag t some distance from us. Don MIGUEL has as yet Mori attempt on them, although he has in the river We) gates and two very fine corvettes, besides the small ', l l fit far immediate service. The Falcon, Lord 'P r ' ROUGH, joined our squadron yesterday, I suppose by mission ; the Admiral hoisted a blue ensign and pee i Ili Don PEDRO'S troops are not far from Lisbon, se " contest must shortly come to an issue. Don MiGtit1 4 ' a regiment of cavalry, a few days since, to opP ur o, adversary, but after they had got a short distance t ile Lisbon, the Major very quietly told the Colonel, O p , by consent of the regiment, was going tosjoin PE Ol : d the Colonel went back solus. The English nfr' Don PEDRO'S service, who was killed on the entrise. Oporto, was called SHUTE, and formerly served as 0 . the Etna, under Captain BELcHER. the $ i Extract of another letter from - squadron off Lisbon, dated Cascaes Bay, July 21 ' Ds , ' continued to cruize near the la n d (k eep i ng up a e,,°;o communication with Lisbon) unt il S un d ay l ast , vo'; came in and anchored in thi s b ay , w h ere we are ae,„'''fi polite a strong fort, an d a b out fi ve or s i x miles rily" v St. Julien, which is the entrance of Lisbon harboar;o4 came in consequence of the Viper having been 6 ,3 0 , 1 0 by one of the Portuguese forts, whieh cut away 1',,, e " eS I stay. An explanation was instantly demanded. ` P he ' RICHARDS went up, and obtained a disavowal of C", and the dismissal of the Governor of the fort; b et hr oi fusal to make the whole transaction public 1 ",0 the medium of their Gazette. This public di gyp ' has been again demanded, and Captain Rl° 0 who went a second time to Lisbon on this du t y' has just returned with- a full concession to all ° ' t ol o A R squadronToßlUS hasw weighed ; made his appearance with two frigates, a large artne° , chant ship, brig and schooner, and one or two other'_ i or minds. On Thursday, the 19th, Admiral S.a o , , stood in close and dropped anc hor . without the 0 squadron ; a communication with our Admiral v' tempted, but it went no further than the meetingto with his own ship, but the rest of the s quadrt anchored again off the bar of the harbour, where b e - a s f h te iP r s Ti S s under sail. Further events of course depend on t " sr cssses or reverses of DON PEDRO. No salutes bav el l between DONNA MARIA'S Admiral and ours, b e , g . (1! 4 a French frigate came out of Lisbon, and receive,' ; - ,0 13 0% / between the fore. two r t fl ly ag turned a salute from &tumulus's flag-ship. ` c - hor'' we shall salute if we remove to sea from this a° Vie There is a report that the o squadron are going t s bor4 obtain being now two months since we received a supp ly' Se The hop h r 0 plantations at Farnham Lle a ho p, promising appearance; they are fast coming ie t° ; de. 1 1 bid fair to produce a good crop.—Hants Chr°" e k ' i lies, THE CHOLERA.—We have this vve ,. e gle i melancholy task of recording a considerable ie c i ii ii t the number of cholera cases and of deaths fro° c rihle pestilence. On Sunday last there were 1 2 p e o n lP on Monday six, and on Tuesday ten—making 29 d e la days. In the same time there were se ventee° o o o What increased the excitement was the sa ck s tie' some of the deaths. In two or three cases die t & g o had been seen going about their business apsor en e a 01 well in the morning, and before the evening o° 'o I deposited in their graves ! On Sunday nior: l 7,11 0 r children were seized with the disease ; and the P after rendering them every assistance in his pawiireell while, was also seized with the disease; a ll t L dol e carried to the House of recovery in the course of wed and during the night they were all corpses, _e: sg etl , buried together next morning. A woman 'LW one of the factories had made arrangements a!' 0 in , evening with the ov e r-looker far some alteratio 00 work, to be ready for her on Monday morning: street day evening while the overseer was walking " . P kini 0 1) 1 corpse of the young woman was carried pa s t m way to the church-yard !...., Carlisle Journal.