The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-06 00:00:00

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LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1830.

HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH.

The following Bulletin was issued this morn,

ing :

" Windsor Castle, May 6.

"The KING passed the whole of yesterday comfortably.
His MAJESTY'S symptoms were mitigated, but his MA.
JESTY has passed a bad night.
(Signed) " HENRY HALFORD.

" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

Mr. Secretary PEEL arrived in town at twelve
o'clock last night. The Duke of WELLING-
TON and Mr. PLANTA had an interview with
the Right Honourable Gentleman this morning,
at his residence in Privy-gardens.

Devatches were received at the Foreign-office
this morning, from the British Minister at Lis-
bon, from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY at
Pat is, and Sir CHARLES BA GOT at the
Hague.

The following are extracts from German and
Lisbon Papers received this morning :

GHENT, MAT 2.—The number of Javanese chiefs
who submitted to the several commanders of our troops
in the first half of December amounts to more than 20.
Several were accompanied by their families and armed
att•ndanta. A sister of Diepo Negoro, with a suite of
16 women, bad also come to make submission.

BRUSSELS, Ms 2.—A Russian courier, on his way
from St. Petersburgh to London, passed through this city

this morning.

MAY 3.—His Majesty the King arrived here yesterday
evening from the Hague. His Excellency the Minister
of the Colonies, &c. arrived here at the same time.
MAY 4.—We hear that Messrs. de Potter, Tielmans,
Bartels, and Neve, have appealed to the Court of Cassa-
tion against the sentence of the Court of Assize, con-
demning to banishment.

Srocuror.x, APRIL 16.—The King has transmitted
to the Norwegian Diet a message, to inform it that his
Majesty desires that no money may be granted to finish the
Palace at Christiania, on account of the unfavourable state
of commerce, and the misfortunes which have befallen the
towns of Bergen and Frederickstadt. The Sterthing has
replied in an address expressive of its gratitude, and re-
peated the assurances of inviolable attachment to the King's
person.
Nothing certain is yet known respecting the King's
vi.it to Norway, or the nomination of the Viceroy of that
kingdom.
CARLSRUHK, APRIL 28.—For some days past the
health of the Margravine Amelia has visibly improved.—
The presence of the Queen Dowager of Bavaria, her
daughter, cannot fail to allay the grief of her Royal High-
ness at her recent losses, and to accelerate her recovery.
FRANKFORT, APRIL 30.—Extract of a private letter
from Constantinople !—The erection of Greece into an in-
dependent Sovereignty greatly displeases the Turks, and
which is more strange, is not approved by the Greeks
settled here. The Turks loudly blame the too-great in-
dulgence of the Sultan, sad affirm that there has been
treachery, especially on the part of these whom the Porte
has hitherto considered as its friends and allies. The
Greeks, on their part, express uneasiness respecting the
maintenance of the orthodox Greek Church, under the
Government of Prince Leopold, and fear that, in conse-
quence of his personal connections, an influence that may af-
fect the political and commercial interests of Greece. The
Fanariots say, that the new sovereign will encounter
greater difficulties than Count Capo d'lstria has had to
contend with, because the spirit that prevails in Greece is
wholly incompatible with the monarchical principle, so
that the Prince cannot flatter himself with the hopes of
finding support in the higher classes of the nation.

ANCONA; APRIL 19.—The President of Greece, on
receiving official notice of the choice of the Prince of
Saxe Coburg to occupy the throne of Greece, has issued a
proclamation, which has been received by the people with
demonstrations of joy.
UPPZR ITALY, APRIL 17.—A change is now making
in some of the corps of the Imperial Army, which chiefly
concerns this part of Italy. The Italian National Regi-
ments are brought nearer to their own country, and one of
them comes to Italy; so that now three Italian Regiments
will have their quarters in Italy, viz. at Padua, Trevesa,
and Udnee.
LISBON, APRIL 20.—Despatches have been received
from the Captain of the Princess Royal, which sailed
last year from Lisbon. They are dated Mozambique, the
20th of August, and state that the ship arrived there on
the 18th, having met with no accident on the voyage ;
the crew and passengers were in good health, and the
settlement was perfectly tranquil, his Majesty our
Sovereign having been proclaimed there on the 7th of
July, with the greatest rejoicings of all the inhabitants.
The Captain intended to sail on the 30th of August for
Goa, where, as we know through another channel, he
arrived safe on the 27th of September.
APRIL 23.—His Majesty has been pleased to appoint
Brigadier-General D'Alvaro da Costa di Sousa de Macedo
to be Governor and Captain-General of the Island of
Madeira. The government of the province of Mircho,
which became vacant by this appointment, is given to the
Viscount de Sante Martha, Governor of Algarve.

The following are extracts from the Paris
Papers of Monday ; those of Tuesday contain
no news :

(From the Messager des Chambres.)

TOULON, APRIL 27.—(Private Correspondence. )
Lieut.-Colonel 011ivier, of the marine artillery, has been
chosen by the Minister to take part in the expedition to
Algiers, and is appointed Commander-in-Chief of the
companies of artillery that are to be landed. On re-
ceiving the despatch of the Minister, M. 011ivier addressed
some observations to be excused from this voyage, found-
ing. them on the bad state of his health, which was greatly
Tiipa..ired in the campaign in Russia. The Minister of
A'anne, justly disregarding the motives alleged by M.

011ivier, has judged them to be inadmissible ; that an
officer who refuses to present himself before the enemv
ought to be erased from the list of officers on active ser-
vice, and has placed the Lieut-Colonel on the retired list.
His Highness the Dauphin, High Admiral of France,
being to arrive at Toulon on the 4th of May, Admiral
Duperre has ordered that a deputation, with the Major-
General of the Marine at its head, should go to Marseilles
on the 2d, to receive his Royal Highness, and accompany
him to Toulon.
The 100 gendarmes who were announced (30 of whom
are mounted) arrived yesterday and to-day.
Bills have been posted up, announcing that a register is
opened at the office of the Commissariat of the Army, foi
workmen, butchers, smiths, coopers, &c., who wish t,,
be engaged in the Army to Africa. A great number of
signatures are already affixed to this register.
The Vigoune and Robuste gabarres, from Brest, arrived
this morning. The Rhinoceros, Lieutenant Loger, from
the Levant, has also cast anchor in our road. A steam .boat
has this morning towed the Provence, of the line, into the
great road.
A guard of honour, composed of a company of grena-
diers of the 3d Regiment of the line, with colours and
music, is ready to receive General Bourmont, who is ex-
pected to-day.
The Ilussar brig, Captain Thoulon, has just cast an-
chor. The despatches brought by it are already at the
Hotel of the Maritime Prefect, and are going to be sent,
by express, to Paris.
The Malouins schooner brig, Captain Jacobson, has
just arrived from Corfu, with passengers.
PARIS, MAY 2.—On the 19th of April a Tunisian

man-of-war cast anchor in the road of Genoa. The Com-
mander, Reis-Mohammed, states, that every body was in
arms in the whole State of Algiers, where, however,
great apprehension was felt respecting the issue of the
approaching contest.
(From the Aviso.)

TOULON, APRIL 27.—M. de Bourmont arrived this
evening. He was received outside the gates by the civil
and military authorities. The Mayor, in the name of the
Municipality, addressed some words to M. de Bourmont,
after which several members of the deputation cried
" Vive le Roil" On entering the city the Minister
was saluted by the troops stationed at the places where
his Excellency was to pass. The inhabitants of Toulon
constantly observed profound silence as M. de Bourmont
passed. He alighted at the Town-hall, where apartments
were prepared for him.
A great number of officers are daily arriving in this
city. The influx of strangers is such that it is exces-
sively difficult to procure lodgings. Exorbitant sums have
been offered for the hire of rooms looking to the port for a
fortnight. All the country-houses on the coast are
sagerly sought after.
The whole number of cannon for the expedition is
about 128, of which 80 are heavy battering cannon. It
is supposed they cannot be all embarked before the 15th
of May.

A company of persons for the service of the telegraphs
is forming for the expedition, and instructions are given
to sonic of the military on the mode of managing the
signals.
Letters from Marseilles say that fonr aeronauts have
arrived there to join the expedition, it being expected that
they will be very useful in discovering all the movements
of the enemy.
(From the Gazette de France.) •
_ _

PARIS, the accounts that arrive from
Toulon confirm what we have said of the ardour of the
troops, both of the Army and Navy ; and there is such an
eagerness in the Army to join the expedition, that Captains
have offered to serve as private soldiers. It is thought that
the young men of the Navy cannot be prevented from join-
ing the Army in the operations of the siege.
The King of Naples arrived at Bayonne on the 27th.
He was not expected till the 29th. The Duke de Blacas
had been for some days in that city, where the Prince de
Quart) preceded their Sicilian Majesties.
(From the Journal du Commerce.) _ _

ALICANT, Aram 14.—The packet has arrived with
letters from Algiers. The Consuls had retired into the
country, and sent their families to Mahon. The Dey
strongly urges the completion of the works of defence.
The batteries are augmented, and new ones are erected on
all sides. The garrison is computed at from 10.000 to
It,ooo men, who are manoeuvring every day. The Dry
prtside., and distributes the prizes to the combatants, who
exercise in the arena. The French expedition is expected
towards the end of May. It is the prevailing opinion that
the Dey will find it difficult to resist, especially on the land
side; but a stout resistance is expected if the Bedouin
Arabs from the interior approach to harass the landing of
the troops. The castle which contains the treasure is un-
dermined.

Letters from Tangiers, of the 6th of April, mention that
the son of an European diplomatist has arrived at that
place from Gibraltar. This traveller intends to proceed
to Fes, the residence of the African Emperor. He pre-
tends to have no other object in view but to visit these
countries ; but it is suspected that his journey is for a
political purpose.
The widow Wyttenhach, whose maiden name was
Gallie, a lady of celebrity on account of her philosophical
works, as well as of her zeal in favour of the indepen-
dence of Greece, died on the 27th of April, at her country
house, near Leyden. In 1827 the University of Marburg
transmitted to her a diploma of Doctor of Phitosophy.
Letters from Madrid, of the 22d of last month, state
that the Gazette of that day publishes, in its official part,
a bulletin respecting the King's health, whose hand con-
tinues to be considerably swelled from the effects of his late
attack of the gout, but that the pain has abated a great
deal. ,

All the reads are infested by robbers. This very day
(the 22d), the French mail, which was due at day-light in
the morning, diti not arrive till one o'clock in the after-
noon, having been attacked on the heights of Saint An-
tonio de la Cabrera by a band of robbers, who, after de-
taining it several hours, carried off all the money without
touching any of the papers.
FaEwcx FUNDS.—PARIS, MAT 3.—Fiy• per Cents., 105 f. 75e.
60c. 50c. 60c. ; Three per Cents. 82f. 80c. 85c. 80c.; Bank Actions,
1,907 f. 50c. 1910; Rentea de Naples, Of. 45c. 60c. 40c. 45c. ;
Rentes d'Espagne, 17 16% 17; Royal Spanish Loan, 894 ; ftentes
Perpetuelle i'Espagne, 82% % % jg ; Haytian Loan,
5•22 f. 50c. 520 f. Exchange on London, One month (paper), 115 f.
60e. ; (money) 25f. hse. ; throe montlas (papa), W. 4.5 e. ;
(isone:yli UU. Ms.

We rejoice with all our hearts that the
iniquitous Bill for the enclosure of Hampstead
Heath, or rather for the further poisoning of
the already diseased " lungs of the metropolis,"
has met with the fate it deserved. The House
of Lords last night dismissed it in a manner
which must convince its projector—at least if
he possess in requisite abundance the faculty of
reflection—that it was founded neither in justice
nor in common sense—that, in short, it was a
Bill conceived in rapacity, and persevered in
with a desperate indifference to public opinion,
unparalleled, we believe, in the annals of usury
and hardihood. Lord TENTERDEN, as official
expounder of the law, decided that it was con-
trary to every principle of justice, and the Noble
Lords, as intelligent and conscientious jurymen,
returned their verdict accordingly. Had the
Bill passed, and Hampstead Heath been dis-
figured by bricks and mortar, scarce a particle of
fresh air would have been left to ventilate the me-
tropolis. Already London is stretching away in
every direction where there is room for either house
or hovel to rear its unsightly head. If by any sin-
gular chance, a field, or something like it, be
left within any reasonable distance, no matter
whether North, South, East, or West, of the
Metropolis, up comes the contractor with his
graceful posse of Irish hodmen, seizes it as his
prize, and disfigures it with architectural ano-
malies. As the last of its kind, and as the
favourite resort of the lower classes on a holiday,
we rejoice that Hampstead Heath has been
spared such a visitation, and feel grateful to the
House of Lords for the courteous spirit in which
they have deferred to the wishes of the com-
munity.
Had Sir THOMAS WILSON possessed a right
to annihilate the Heath in question, he would
have had no occasion to apply to Parliament for
permission to do so ; his application, therefore
must be looked on as a sort of admission on his
own part that the justice of the case was against
him. Should he still persevere in his fancied

claims, we hope that he will be brought !nage
Lord TENTERDEN in his own Court. If, this
does not bring him to reason he must be in-
curable.

Supposing some foreign Sovereign, having
heard much of the excellence of the Church of
Evgland and Ireland, as by law established,
should despatch Commissioners charged to in-
quire into the peculiar merits of that establish-
ment, and the manner in which it supplies the
religious wants of the community, the Commis-
sioners would report something to the following
effect :—The Church of England, they would
say, is an institution levying from the commu-
nity four or five millions a year, only one-half
of that community, or, as some say, one-third,
recognizing its spiritual authority ; and the
Church of Ireland is proportionably richer,
whilst only one-seventh of the people believe it
to be the means of leading them to salvation.
The Clergy of these Churches obtain their bene-
fices, not from merit, but from the interest their
families possess with the King's Ministers for
the time being, or from the purchase of livings,
which are as much saleable as any other species
of property ; the Clergymen, from receiving a
merely classical and theological (though in both
superficial) education, are, in respect of their
general intelligence, below the level of the mid-
dling classes of society, and are, for the most
part, prejudiced and narrow-minded ; they con-
sider the Church as a means of filling their
pockets, which they, of course, prefer doing
without working, when they can, and we find
accordingly that, out of about 10,593 benefices
in England, only 4,471 have regularly resident
incumbents, 4,276 being occasionally resident,
and 1,846 non-resident altogether. In Ireland,
out of 1,263 benefices, 390 are found to be
held by nor.-residents, and in both countries
the growth of pluralities, from which the non-
residence usually arises, is notorious, so much
so, that there are now in England 2,500
incumbents less than there were in 1814. The
Clergy would be reported to be divided into two
classes, working and non-working, like the regular
and secular Clergy of the middle ages, the non_
working Rectors, enjoying fat livings of from
1,0001. to 10,0001. per annum, and the working
Curates, forming a body of 3,694, of whom 455
are reported to Parliament as receiving more, and
3,239 less, than 50/. a-year. This is the sort of
establishment which the British Legislature up-
holds as necessary for the maintenance of the
Christian religion, which, of all religious systems,
is in its spirit the most repugnant to the posses-
sion of wealth, anti particularly to an unequal
distribution of it. This state of things, how-
ever, was determined by the unanimous decision
of the House of Lords to be undeserving of con-
sideration, notwithstanding the forcible appeal of
the Earl of MOUNTCASHEL for reform, founded
on a multitude of facts, which shewed how desir-
able such a reform must be to those who, like his
Lordship, are sincere friends to the present esta-
blishment, and seriously wish for its permanence.
That there is a strong and growing feeling in
the country against the Church must be known
to every observing person. At two county
meetings, in Devonshire and Kent, resolutions
were passed against Tithes; and the Irish Asso-
ciation, with which Lord MOUNTCASHEL acts,
is sufficient proof of the progress of opinion upon
this point. We do not, indeed, think that people
in general will see much importance in the com-
plaints made by Lord MOUNTCASHEL of the
non-observance of the Canons by the Clergy,
for this is a matter between them and the
Bishops, in which the public have little con-
cern. It does not appear to us that the cele-
bration of a musical festival in a Church is
either " a play, an ungodly banquet, or a pro-
fane usage," so as to bring it within the 88th
canon, as Lord MOUNTCASHEL contends ; nor
can we discern any immorality in a Clergyman's
playing cards, or using field sports, provided
such amusements do not interfere with the per-
formance of his duties. This is the age of cant,
and it is unfortunate that Lord MOUNTCASHEL
should have mixed up in his speech so much of
that evangelical censure, which is so unpala-
table to men of the world. The main points to
be effected are—firstly, a reform of the tithe
system, of pluralities, and of the unequal dis-
tribution of the Church revenues ; and secondly,
to give the Clergy an education more enlarged,
more useful, and more suited to their vocations,
than that which they now receive. This is the
surest way of removing the imputations for pro-
fligacy, to which our Clergy, justly or unjustly,
have been long subject. ARTHUR YOUNG
tells us that the French Clergy, before the revo-
lution, were as a body more exemplary in con-
duct, and far less profligate than the English,
and although the Morning Chronicle (a good
authority in matters of history) informs us that
in those times the French Bishops used to keep
opera girls, we believe the Clergy of France have
long, and still do perform their duties to their
flocks infinitely better than those of England or
Ireland. Our Church, before it can regain cha-
racter, must expel the mercenary spirit which
pervades it, and in which neither the Catholic
Clergy nor the Dissenters can be charged with
partaking. The Clergy of the Church of
Rome strive to one end—the advancement of
their Church's power ; but ours look to their
individual interest, and care not, in ge-
neral, one farthing for the institution
to which they belong, any further than their re-
venues are involved in it. Those churchmen
whose views are more enlarged, and whose learn-
ing is greater than that of most of their brethren,
are looked upon with a jealousy approaching to
hatred, in proof of which we need only refer to
an attack made by the John Bull of Sunday
last, on Dr. WHATELY, Principal of St. Al-
ban's Hall, Dr. HAWKINS, Provost of Oriel,
and Dr. ARNOLD, of Rugby, in which these
learned persons, whose piety and loyalty arc alike
unquestionable, are charged with being Sabbath-
breakers and fierce revolutionists. The grudge,
however, against these Divines is in fact, that
being in influential stations, they uphold just
and liberal principles—that they have furthered

NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Beef... 2 2 3 21 Veal
Mutton 2 4 3 6 Pork
Lamb 4s. CM. to es 2(1.

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
ST. JAMES'S.
_

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay _.
£2 5 to £2 15
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0
Clover Hay 3 10 5 5
Oat Straw £2 6to £2 10 1 Wheat Straw... 2 10 2 14
. .. . ..

Straw 2s. per load higher than last quoted; in prices of Hay
no alteration. Supply great, but for the most of middling and
inferior qnality ; trade very dull.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL T E 0' CL 0 CK.
A Lisbon mail has arrived by the Duke of Marl-
borough, Failed the 25th of April.
According to the last accounts from Bulgaria, the plague
continues its ravages. It was reported at Constantinople
that Halil Pacha could not obtain from the Emperor
of Russia uny important reductions of the treaty of Adria-
nople.

Accounts from Caraccas of a late date, March 21, state,
that the Commissioners sent by the Government of Bo-
gota, to treat with the Chiefs of Venezuela, had arrived at
Merida, and could not obtain permission to proceed fur-
ther; three Commissioners left Caraccas to have a confer-
ence with them, M. Tavar, Nurrate, and Gen. Marina;
the situation of affairs there has become terrible, nothing
but persecutions ; they are also threatened with a famine.
Accounts from Marseilles state that the activity in fit-
ting out the expedition is doubly displayed--troops arrive
there from all quarters; 150 transports had left for Toulon,
the rest will soon follow when they have the materials on
board. The Captain of the frigate Ballone, attached to
the blockading squadron off Algiers, has taken soundings
under the batteries of Algiers, also along the African coast,
which he executed with the greatest courage.

THE FUNDS.
Consols, which left off yesterday rather firm, at 94} j-,
for the Account, did not open so good this morning,
owing to au estafette from Paris, which is said to have
brought the rentes lower : the opening price was 92t—
since which they have been done at 92i1, and the same
for Money. Spanish Bonds also coins lower from
Paris, 15}; in consequence of which Spanish Bonds in
the Foreign Market have fallen about per cent.
Greek the same as yesterday ; Mexican Bonds rather
lower.

A pamphlet has appeared this morning with the trans-
lotion of the despatches which the Mexican Minister, M.
de Gerostiza has received from the Mexican Government.
It is dated Mexico, sth of March, 1830, and states "that
one of the most powerful considerations which induced his
Excellency the Vice-President to promote, at the head quar-
ters of the Army of Reserve, the re-establishment of the
Constitutional Laws which had been called for by
general opinion, in every part of the Republic, was
the melancholy prospect of the national credit
abroad, the present administration being strongly
desirous to replace the credit of the country on a proper
footing, would have wished to occupy themselves exclu-
sively with this subject from the moment they entered on
their functions, had not interval affairs, of the utmost im-
portance, demanded their instant attention. The Vice-
President is therefore desirous that the laws established for
the support of the credit and good name of the State
in foreign countries, should now begin to have all the force.
The law of the g3d May, 1828, set apart for the pay-
ment of the dividends, and the gradual extinction of the
capital of the foreign debts, one-eighth of the net pro-
duce of the Customs' duties at the sea-ports, and the
whole of the duties on export of gold and silver, whether
coined or uncoined ; that law was not enforced. The
whole of these receipts were in fact employed to cover the
expences of Government. They have resolved to apply
one-eighth of the produce of all duties on imported
goods in paying the interest on the loans raised
in London, but not for the present to employ in this
way the duties on precious metals spoken of in the same
law. The Government cannot reckon with confidence on
being able to fulfil more than what is here promised, and
a confident hope of continuing to fulfil all that they have
now undertaken, and to make regular payments to their
English creditors. His Excellency, with the consent of
the Minister of Finance, trusts you will communicate
this to the holders of Mexican Bonds."
Tl,'o O'CLOCK
The Consol Market continues rather heavy at present
at 92it for the Account, and 92ii fir money, which is
attributed to some sales in the Money Market. We un-
derstand that the French Rentes by the estafette, come
rather higher instead of lower, 83f. 10c. Up to this
hour we have no political intelligence or reports in regard.
to his Majesty's health.
In the Foreign Market most of the securities are heavy
The document which the Mexican Minister sent to the
Stock Exchange is considered to fall short of the expecta-
tions of the holders of Mexican Stock, in consequence of
which the above stock has fallen two per cent. Brasil
and Greek Bonds have also fallen about half per cent.
JULIE 0' IL 0 CK.
Consols, 12 f, sellers.

We understand that the Venerable Bishop of
NORWICH attended at the House of Lords on Friday last,
with a view of presenting a petition from that town in
favour of the Jews ; and that not having received the
petition, in consequence of soma unexpected delay ip
despatching it, he honoured Mr. GOLDSMID with a ►isit
at Champion-hill on the following day, in order to express
his regret that he was obliged immediately to leave Lon-
do,i, and would thus he deprived of an opportunity pub-
licly to express his anxiety for the complete success of the
measure brought by Mr. GRANT before Parliament.—
Morning Paper.

TOTTENHAM-STREET THEATRE.--COL-
MAN'S opera of Inkle and Yarico was last night brought
out at this theatre, and received with much favour by a full
house.

Professional men are seldom sparing in their
sarcasms upon each other ; as a recent proof of it, it is said
that during the unavoidable absence of certain eminent
medical practitioners from London, ne; rly all their patients
have recovered.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY•)

FROM LLOYD'S.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 4.—Arrived off Port, the Anna Do-
rothea, Ahlman, from ltio Janeiro.
FALMOUTH, MAY 4 —Arrived the Duke of MarlW-
rough packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 25th ult. Off Por4
the Belle Alliance, Francis, from the Mauritius ; Thalestrift
Roebuck, from Aux Caves; and Citizen, Helmwell, fro')
New Orleans.

CLYDE, MAY 4.—Arrived the George, George, from,
New Or!eans ; James M'Queen, M'Cole, from Tortola and
Trinidad, Watson, from Trinidad.
DEAL, MAY b.—Wind E.—Arrived the Ins, Tborils
from Tobago ; and Adams, Tierseltoa, from Hamburg.
CORK, MAY 3.—Arriv, d the Hope, Harrison, frog'
Sierra Leone ; and Mary Eliza, Gitting, from Catania.

The Agrapha, Finny, from Campeachy, has arrived it
Castletown leaky, and with lose of boats, bulwarks, &c.
The William Davison, Richie, from London, Las arrived
at Sligo.
The tsile, Mills from Hamburg, has arrived in the
River.

The Dido, Lobeck, from Havanna'', has arrived off the
Wight ; and the Johanna Cornelia, Schuel, from Chins,
has arrived off Dartmouth.

The Amelia, Story, from London to , founder'
the 27th of Oct., in lat. 49, Long. 19; crew awed.

RYE ELECTION.-(THIS DAY.)

In consequence of the absence of General King (one 01
the Members of the Committee) from indisposition, the
further proceedings were adjourned at 11 o'clock until to'
morrow.

LAW INTILLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY).

ROLLS COURT.
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. HUTTON.....-CHARITABLE

FUNDS MISAPPLIED.

Mr. PEMBERTON appeared in support of the intorno'
tion filed by the Attorney-General in this case. Ile
charity to which the information related was founded by
Dr. Hutton, Archbishop of York, in the reign of Queen
Elia 'heal. The Archbishop charged a sum of 241.
annually on certain of his estates, for the upholding a
free grammar school, in the town of Warton, in Lanes-
shire, and also for the maintenance of a certain number Of
alms-houses for the reception of old and infirm persons.
The Archbishop's son, Sir Philip Hutton, at a future
period, also gave the sum of 22/. Ms. 4d. for the same
purpose, the payment of which he charged upon lands
in his possession, situated in Mark. The present
defendant, a descendant of the Hutton family,
came into possession under the will of his father of
the land of Mark in the year 1795, and regularly paid
the sum of 22/. 13s. 4d. annually to this Charity, until
the year 1815, when he objected to continue it any longer:
observing that he did not know that he was liable or cool°
be compelled to do so. Mr. Hutton being a banker the
other annuity of 2421. had been regularly paid into t''‘
bank ; but that sum had not been paid to the Charity 11
him sincT. 1815, and the object of the present information
was to compel Mr. Hutton to pay the arrears of these an-
nuities with interest, and also for a reference to the master
to appoint a scheme for the re-establishment of the Charity.

Air. WILLIAM BROUGHAM followed on the same side.
Mr. TINKRY, on the part of Mr. Huttcn, admitted that
he had paid over this annuity to the Charity regularly °P
to 1815, at which period he required of the trustees to
show thst the lands in his possession were the lands
chargelble with the annuity, he having no document to
that rffstet in his possession, and the patronage of the
Charity- not descending to him, though he was burthened
with this annuity._

The MASTER, of the Rou.s considered the single ques-
tion to be, whether Mr. Hutton could entertain any
reasonable doubt with respect to the application of this
money. His Honour considered the pretext of Mr. Hutton
most unfounded, and felt himself compelled to decree the
repayment of the arrears with interest, at 6 per cent, Mr.
Hutton must likewise pay all the costs of the information:
The present information was filed in consequence of the
report of the Charity Commissioners.

Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at
the East India House, when the ship Ann and .Ameliat
engaged far China, was thus timed, Tiz.—To be afloat
the 10th inst., and to sail from thayssend at the expira-
tion of twenty drys from the date of her coming afloat.

In the new Stamp Act, soda-water, in bottles,
and Fi Lies Balsam, about which there have been so many
dispules with the Stamp-office, are expressly exempt front
the necessity of using stamp.

The turn-out of the hand-loom weavers of lois
cloths is, we understand, at an end. We sincerely 'ape.
but we have some fear that our hope will not be realised,
that no further disturbances will take place.—Manchester
Paper.

A corps d'armee of Baden, lately posted, to
echelons, along the Bavarian frontiers, for the purpose of
observing an imaginary enemy, received from its outpnet
the warlike intelligence that the beating of a drum had
just been heard in a Bavarian village of the vicinity, and
that consequently the enemy must be approaching, when
the whole army of Baden put itself in motion, and formed
itself instantly in order of battle. The Commanding
General harangued his troops, reminding them of the
necessity of defending the Black Forest and Odinwald-•••
the Thermopylw of Germany :—" Sic prandete Congo
militones tanquang apud inferos crenaturi." The stir°
geons ran to the spot with chirurgical instruments and

lint in their hands, the cannon were loaded, when a spy
announced that the beating of the drum which had bee°
heard was not of the enemy, but of a rope-dancer, who
caused his tricks of agility and strength to be accom-
panied by this warlike music. Other similar instances
might be quoted, which certainly do honour to the stra-
tegy of Baden. In this case the Minister of the Grand
Duke has compromised his Government, and covered it
with ridicule.—Messager des Chambres.

Nothing has hitherto transpired with regard to
the mode Government is likely to adopt for paying off the
dissentients to the reduction of the 4 per Cents. The
more general opinion has been, that the requisite sum
would be supplied by the Bank, or that the sinking fund
was to be withdrawn from the market, and applied wholly
to that purpose. From circumstances, however, which
have come to light, there is reason to believe that neither
of the methods above described will be resorted to, but
that the funds required will be furnished in part, if not
wholly, from the investments in Annuities under the new
Act, which it is presumed will be quite adequate, as es"
tensive purchases are daily making in them on the part of
the public. What gives greater probability to the suppo-
sition is, the advantage to the Government which would
attend the transaction, for as the Annuities are valued At
the current prices of Consols, it will be in its effect a boy'
rowing of money at 31 per cent. to invest it at 4 put
cent. For some time past, it has also been observed, no
purchases of stock have been made by the Commissioners
under the new Annuity Act, which suspension can hardly
bear any other construction than that which is now put
upon it. The plan, should it ultimately be adopted, will
carry with it the further public benefit of preventing any
increase in the issue of Bank paper, which, under the pre-
sent glut of money, might have consequences absolute!!
mischievous.— Times.

We have received a copy of the annual address
for the year 1829 to the Agricultural and Horticultural
Society of New South Wales, by its President, Sir Jong.
hattesosi. The account given in it of the state and
progress of agriculture in the colony is highly favourable.
It appears from this address, that the culture of the to-
bacco-plant has answered every expectation ; 30 tons of
it—as much or more than all the settlers have grown is
any former year—hare been produced by fire estates alone.
There is therefore a prospect that in a few years ship-leads
of the leaf may he despatched to England for manufactures
provided the British markets afford a remunerating price.
A skilful planter is reviving the growth of the sugar-cans
on the river Manning. The growth of the opium poppl
is more exuberant than in many other countries, and the
quality of the opium made from it invites its more general
cultivation. It is but a few years since the olive-tree was
introduced in the colony, and the rapidity of its growths
together with its excessive fruitfulness, shows that the soil
and climate are particularly favourable to it. Every year's
experience tends to the belief that the vine sill one day
become an important p'ext in the colony. The variety of
the European grapes, and the perfection which they at-
tain, hold out a promise that wine will hereafter become
the most important export of Australia. Had the first
settlers been brought up in clim aces where the vine and
olive are cultivated, wine and oil would long ago have been
among the exports of the colony. But the British popu-
lation had directed their attention chiefly to their native.
agricultural pursuits, and hence the delay of other product•
lions more congenial to the soil and climate, and of greater
importance to the trade of the colony. It does not appear
that the attention of the British settlers has been yet suffi-
ciently diverted from those pursuits, so that the Society''
exertions will most probably be directed to those purpose's
which the circumstances of soil and climate render more
particularly recommendable.

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