The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-10 00:00:00

SESSIONAL ADDRESSES.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
reported the King's Answer to the Sessional Ad-
dresses, for giving the Chaplain preferment, and
for paying the Clerks, &c. It was entered, as usual,
on the Journal.

On the motion of the CIIANCELLOR of the Ex-
cfluguEß, the [louse adjourned until Tuesday.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NOTICES or MOTIONS, AND ORDERS OF THE DAY, WI:Ili:if
STAND IN THE ORDER•BOOK TOR TOE ENSUIN4 WEIR.

OF MOTIONS, TUESDAV JUL 9.
1. Mr. Brougham NOTICEM
—Motion on the subject, of Colonial Slavers'.
S. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Bill to remove. doubts
touching certain Acts of this present Session of Paths.
ment, which were introduced during the his of his late
Majesty, and have received the Royal Assent since the
Accession of his present Majesty.
a Mr. Tennyson—Bill to provide for the application of the
Surpluses, and for the ultimate extinction of the Orphans'
Fund of the City of London, alter payment of all existing
charges theron.

ORDERS OP TOE DAT.
1. Bayley's Divorce 13111—Third Heading.
2. Registrar at Madras Bill—Committee.

NOTICE GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Mr. Fyler—Blll to regulate the mode of taking Apprentices.
(Next Session.)

ANECDOTES OF THE LATE KING.

So averse was the late King to be seen during
his rides in the parks at Windsor for the last two
or three years that out-riders were always despatched
while his pony-chaise was preparing, to whichever
of the gates he intended to pass, across the Frog-
more road, driving from one park into the other;
and if any body was seen loitering near either gate,
the course of the ride was instantly altered, to
escape even the passing glance of a casual observer.
His late Majesty seldom drove across to the Long
Walk from the Castle, because lie was there more
likely to be met by the Windsor people. His most
private way was through a small gate in the park
wall, opposite another small gate in the wall of the
grounds at Frogmore, at the Datchet side. He
there crossed the road in a Moment' and had rides
so arranged between Frogmore and Virginia-water,
that he had between 20 and 30 miles of neatly-
planted avenues, from which the public were wholly
excluded. At certain points of these rides, which
opened towards the public thoroughfares of the
park, there were always servants stationer! on these
occasions to prevent the Intrusion of strangers upon
the King's privacy. The plantations have been
so carefully nourished for seclusion around the
Royal Lodge, that only the chimneys of the build-
ing can now be seen from the space near the top of
the Long Welk. The King caused the same rigid exs
elusion to be enforced, while engaged in fishing, from
his grotesque building at Virginia-water; and also
when visiting the various temples which he had
erected on the grounds. A great deal of money was
laid out on these edifices ; but it was only by stealth
and the connivance of servants these were at any
time to be seen. With the exception of the ruined
temple which is ornamented by the casts from the
Elgin marbles, these structures are deficient in real
taste; they are full of caps end bells, end Chinese
frippery, with a great deal of gorgeous and tawdry
decoration. His Majesty was so little aware that
the fatal result of his indisposition was so near at
hand, that up to a very late period of his sufferings
his Majesty occupied himself a good deal with the
progress of some additions which he was making to
the Royal Lodge. He was particularly anxious to
have a new dining-room finished by his birth-day,
on the 12th of August—not dreaming that a month
before that day his remains would be gathered
into their tomb. He was also, up to the same
late period, occupied by the improvements in
Windsor Castle, and used to have himself rolled
through the apartments in a chair, which was
constructed for his Majesty's use. Notwithstanding
these anticipations, it is known that the King's
health had been for nearly two years declining. Hip
old suffering from the gout had given way to an
occasional " embarrassment of breathing," (the ex-
pressive phrase of the Bulletins), and at times great
depression of spirits. His Majesty was often found
apparently lost in abstraction, and only relieved by
shedding tears. At other times, however, the King
took a great interest in the works which were carry-
ing on in the Lodge and the Castle of Windsor,
particularly those which he intended for his private
use, and spoke of a long enjoyment of them. It is
said that for some time before Sir Henry Halford
and Sir M. Tierney were last culled in, his late
Majesty was under the domestic Elmira treatment
of two gentlemen who were of his household. Hi.
Majesty had for a long time evinced a great it:-
disposition to exercise of any kind—the least exertion
was attended with faintness, and his Majesty's usual
remedy was a glass of some liqueur. He had a part
euler kind of cherry brandy,Which he thought to be of
medical use, when he felt these symptoms of debdi v,
and to which be resorted to a late period of his lift .
Until the bursting of the blood-vessel oil the rhit
before his death, the King did not. think his ca.;
absolutely hopeless,—even then, the slight refresh-
ment of sleep rallied his spirits a little. The decora-
tions of the interior of the late King's suite of spar t-
merits wet e entirely conducted under his own eye.
His Majesty would have no pattern of furniture
which was to be seen anywhere else, and he had an
utter disregard of expeller, either in his original
orders, or in their subsequent alteration, which often

heppeaed to be indulged in at a costly
King's suite of apartments occupied th
of the wing of the Castle, which
there was a beautiful orangery planted
windows,and a convenient descent into
Formerly the numerous persons w
Windsor Castle and its precincts, t
retires) functionaries, had convenient
to the grounds, or slopes (as they are
mediately beneath the Castle ; but
person having pointed at the Morelli
ham, while she walked within the
locks were instantly changed at all the
from that time all were excluded b'
private party.

(Prom the Spirit of Litcrui
The following letter, without a
" Te Mrs. Robinson, Ship Inn, Brigl
apparently by hand to that lady, was,
years ago, sold at an autograph sale at
auction rooms:—

" Dear Mn.s Robinson,--I have
letter, and it really quite overcomes
of distress you so pathetically paint.
tainly wait. upon you, but I am afraid
before I can come to the Ship, as.l
with me. Should it be within the'

Meani to rescue you from the abyss
that is before you, and for which y
Brent, I need not say that the tern!
fying others, and at the same time,
means, making oneself happy, is too
neglected a single moment. Ho!
allow me to be thus explicit and can,
in a great measure depend upon the
will be necessary to be done for yo,
how far my funds may be adequate,

powers villal to allow that object.
time, only rest assured of my good
intentions. I am, dear Mrs. Robin,

your,

Mrs. Robinson, as the reader is
was the object of his late Majesty's
taehment. The above letter would

coldness of its expressions, to have
after that attachment had ceased,
Prince must have been then in the 211 t
of his age. The late President Jetier
firm, that in his youth " the-Prince,
tural abilities, was extremely ignorant
knowledge." The excessively Iv:
grammatical style of this letter furmlitiell
dence of the truth of this statement.
• • • •

George IV. must, no doubt, have
from his early Whig associates, that
who sets foot on British ground bee(
that it matters not, as regards public

ther a man is white, black, brown,
low; but though such is undoubtedly
_ .

the British Castitution, it was rit
in practice by our late Sovereign. His
the antipathy of a Virginia nigger-'l'
and would not even admit persons slight
India-ink into his Royal presence. A
Pbyeear,n LaotrtdemTp—t
to,n:mlfluegtgalrd
eeairrxeyt:
from Calcutta, of the name of B
malities of presentation; and Cramer,
nearly lost his situation of leader of the,
by a similar piece of imprudence.
regards Cramer, runs thus :—The 11110
ralissimo was bent on having a black
ll
the kettle-drum ; but, aware of b:s
pathy to the sable tribe, he was in desPs'
ever able to accomplish his wishes, wile°
chance with a native Englishman of so 4.
that ut a short distance he might easilY 13,1
for an importation from the coast of "1,11
mer had the man forthwith installed in t,'l
kettle•drummer; and now came the try
his introduction to the Royal presence. Oil.;
entering the music-room, he started, 1:'
much displeased; but after approsebill
nearer, and applying a glass to his eyerti
Cramer to him—" I see, Sir,"
" you wish to accustom me to a black wr
degrees."
When the late Lord Erskine 092
General to the Prince of Wales he w": j,lll
Thomas Paine to defend him on bill
,i`.l.3fi
fishing the second part of his KrVill, `l„}
it was soon intimated to him, by 'll'l,l
that such advocacy was considered to fi'tif
tible with his official situation; and the Jo
self, in the most friendly manner, 116..,u
that it was highly displeasing to the
he ought to endeavour to explain his co" .0
Mr. Erskine immediately did, in a letter 111
jesty himself; in which, after expressito;
attachment to his person, and to that Aakt
which was attacked in the work to be u'bit
took the liberty to claim, as an iovelulbt
that Constitution the unquestionable rto
subject to make his defence by any
rest'
own free choice, if not previoustY
engaged by office from the Crown, rat
was no other way of deciding whet° AI
or was not consistent with his situation 11
General to the Prince, than by refellto
ing to custom, the question to the bar',"
perfectly willing and even desirous to de'brol
days afterwards, Mr. Erskine received,
late Admiral Paine, a most gracious in° is
the Prince, expressing his deep regret
himself obliged to accept Mr. Brskinear;
which was accordingly sent. A few Y i
wards, however, his Royal Highness 011t,t
Erskine to Carlton-house, whilst he we'
under a severe illness, and, taking hit° h
ciously by the hand, said to him, that 11114
not at all qualified to judge of retainer',
preciate the correctness or incorrectness Otto
duct in the instance that had separated ot
that, being convinced he had acted from ifr
motives, he wished most publicly to r"dne
opinion, and therefore directed him
thately to Somerset-house, and to briq llrt
for his execution, the patent of Chain
Royal Highness', which he said he 100
signed for Mr. Erskine.

SPORTING-(RECEIVED Till

LIVERPOOL RACES.
TOURSDAY, JULY B.—The Free liandioP6
of 30 so". each, 10 ft., with 20 added, for
and upwards, once round and a distances wls
a head by Sarah (Darling),
beating Jupiter ,
Seven drawn.
The Stand Cup, or Piece of Plate, value I0,0„1
to a Subscription of 10 sovs. each; for ail'
wiles and a half.
..
Colonel Yates's Bolivar,. 4 yra. ........ ......

Mc. Dingle narned „
Lord Cleveland's Tamboff 4 yrs. .......

Guido, Pelion, and another started, but v.-
and 35 were drawn..—The betting we evt i
to I agst Bolivar, 6 to I agst Sarah, 6 wit
olii`
buff, and 8 to I agst Pelion.—At the stilt! t W
good one, Guido took the leads, which he 1410,11
mile: Pelion passed him on coming up t 0
first time, and kept his place for nearly a 01,0
bottom strong running was made by Guido:bog:o'a
followed close by the rest of the' orses. '7,06
of a mite from the end the horses were all
scene was beautiful, interesting, and impooP.,,p
Ong was severe, Guido was the fist horse t"% 4
and Pelion was with him: Bolivar, Sarah' I'llo
ran very close until they. came to-the stand, %'
shot ahead, and won cleverly by a length.
,t)
The Knowsley Stakes of 100 sous. eueb, tis 6
three yrs. old colts Bat 71b. and fillies vs
second horse to save his stake. One mile. 100
Sir T. Stanley's sister to Spectre . ....... . teyemP
.....
Sir W. Wynn's Convoy .................. ......
Two were drawn.--Won
A Plate of 50 soya. was won in two col 1,-,
br. c. by Figaro, beating font others.

Bell's Life in London of to-inorrow„j
rain a print of his MAJISTY being proclainwe
St. James's Palace. The price of Beirs P: l
fe
and Sporting Chronicle Sevenrnre only.
the
ti
°
siciann); Isesniffutle.e°boidtyl,lealil
the diseases of the mind..--Jortim
-dam

lige(' in at a costly tst4_
meats occupied the iteei
;antic, which faces Ds.
orangery planted btU'
nient descent into tbsf
.ous persona who rei
its precincts, the Clef
had convenient arcesik
lopes (as they are A
a Castle ; but owing a
I at the Marchioness Al
Iced within the solo'
:hanged at all the uvro,
vere excluded but tl°
Spirit of Literature.)
ter, without a data,
Ship Inn, Brighton,"
that lady, was, tsfoef;
autograph sale at So9r4
linsons—l have rectifd
uite overcomes ine ;
tut
lathetically p 'aint. I "
but I am afraid it w 0
the Ship, as I bolo"
be within the compel'
from the abyss you sl,l'
id for which you mere
that the temptation di
he same time, and by,e''
if happy, is too ulluosio
noment. flowerer, 10.6
xplicit and candid,
thatK
pend upon the extent of
se done for your 0(0
r be adequate, as well /'
qv that object. In the
of my good Wis
.0
bet°4
r Mrs. Robinson,strs
GOO
re“mtehiey-
the reader is doubtltseeT
late Majesty's first you,t.
e letter would seem, 0
!salons, to Lou bee
t had ceases!, and if:
n then in the 21st or
1.
President Jefferson nod
xcessively aw k wsid
its letter furnishes strael
this statement.
•
no doubt, have dos I
associates, that We
ish ground becomes ft°
regards public freedohd
black, brown, olio
is undoubtedly the eht4
ion, it was not ft. Or;
Sovereign. his Mojotl:
rginia nigger-driver legi
Pigrinijoeseoiaw tolf 541;
wit persons slightly till
ral presence. A certa',D.,
incurred irretrieriN"
nuggle a wealthy tan.
me of B—i, tiongb
n; and Cramer, Ole mu!
in. A.. of the It

FINE ARTS.

MARTIN'S ENGRAVING OF THE FALL OF
NINEVEH.

Among the artists of modern times Mr.
Martin has long held a foremost station. As
the founder of a new tera in painting; as the
6rst man of genius who dared boldly to set
himself in opposition to the old tame mechani-
cal school of scriptural illustration, by casting
aside the trammels of common-place, trusting
to his own feelings in preference to established
rules for effect, and thereby infusing life and
spirit into his productions, and shedding over
them the full vivid radiance of an imagination
unequalled in its range and sublimity, be has
rendered himself equally conspicuous. We ha-
zard little in asserting that Mr. Martin is essen-
tially the most poetical painter of his age. As
little do we hazard when we express our convic-
tion that even among the artists of an older and
better period, few will be found to rival him in
the grandeur, and none in the lavish variety, of
his conceptions. When we say that he is the
most poetical painter of the day, we mean that he
has evinced the creative faculty—that first grand
requisite of genius—to a greater extent than any
of his contemporaries. He takes a hint, let us
suppose, from the Bible or from Milton. His
syMpathy is instantly roused ; he seems to feel
the exact way in which it should be treated ; his
invention quickens as he proceeds ; rises to the
dignity of its subject ; and embellishes it with
so many original excellencies, of so natural
and appropriate an order, that from being a mere
crude meagre hint, it gradually expands into a
new and matured creation, teeming with life,
and grace, and beauty.
But the main feature of Mr. Martin's pro-
ductions is the sublimity of their imagination.
He is the Milton of painters. "He dips,"
AS Shelley finely observed of some other artist,
" his pencil in the gloom of earthquake and
eclipse." It is not that he simply pourtrays a
rock tumbling down—a vast city in ruins—an
ocean in convulsion—an atmosphere charged
with lightning and the elements of divine ven-
geance ; but that he throws an awe—a reality—
a force of sentiment—a stern harrowing spirit
of truth into such scenes, that none can look
on without emotion. His triumphant and per-
feet mastery over space completes the illusion.
His knowledge of perspective is wonderful.
The eye ranges over an apparently boundless
expanse in his productions ; and in his " Satan's
Temptation of our Saviour in the Wilderness"
takes in not provinces merely, but the immense
reach of one half the kingdoms of the earth. In
his well-known 4 4 Belshaszar's Feast," the effect
produced by this consummate acquaintance
with perspective is equally extraordinary, When
the eye quits the awful mystery of the hand-
writing on the wall, it glances with similar
astonishment along the far-reaching extent of
the palace, and sees pillar after pillar stretching
away to a distance, whose remote boundaries it
vainly strives to pierce. In the " Fall of Nine-
veh" too, the immense sweep of the walls, as
well as the general dimensions of the destined
city, are brought vividly before the mind, as it
were, with an enchanter's wand.

Another characteristic of Mr. Martin's paint-
ings is the cure with which even their humblest
and minutest portions are finished. It is but
too often the habit with men of genius to be
slovenly and imperfect in their productions; to
elaborate soiree one favourite point to the utter
neglect of all the inferior ones. In this respect,
as in every other, Mr. Martin is a painter sui
gencris. Every part of his works, no matter
how trifling and insignificant it may be,
receives fair play at his hands. He labours at
the goblets, the tapestry, the marble floors, and
velvet couches in Belshazzar's Hall, or the minute
niceties in the " Fall of Nineveh," with as much
zeal as the mysterious handwriting or the coun-
tenance of the horror-stricken king in the former
picture; or the warning heavens, the falling city,
and the paralyzed multitudes in the latter.
Mr, Martin's colouring is equally characte-
ristic and original. He imitates no one. He
scorns to take a hint either from his predecessors
or his cotemporaries. His style has the rare
merit of being vivid without being extravagant,
and gorgeous without infringing the limits of
taste and propriety. The absence of simplicity
is its chief defect. It is picturesque but not
'natural. Still it is adapted to, and in perfect
keeping with its subject, for it should be borne
in mind that Mr. Martin chiefly selects for the
display of his peculiar genius, not nature in re-
pose, such we are usually in the habits of wit-
nessing it ; but nature in a state of extraordinary
convulsion—ocea»s heaving their gigantic billows
on the land—skies pouring down their vials of
wrath—rocks and mountains whirled aloft by
the force of hurricane or earthquake—man in
i the last agonies of dissolution—creation itself
rocking from pole to pole under the visita-
tion of supernatural vengeance. It is evident
that subjects like these require a colouring of
their own to illustrate them. Hence Mr. Mar-
tin is as much justified in forming for himself a
style that may adequately display his genius, as
Milton when he framed a dialect for " Paradise
Lost," such as no other author, whether an-
cient or modern, has been able to equal in
originality, grandeur, richness, and variety. Our
artist's knowledge of the effects of light and
shade, though great, is not equal to his co-
louring. Nevertheless, it has redeemed the
painting of " Curtius leaping into the Gulph,"
and rendered it, despite a few minor incon-
sistencies, one of the most remarkable produc-
tions of the day.
That Mr. Martin is a man of the very first-
rate talent, destined to be remembered in after
apes, is abundantly proved by the fact that he
is, more the subject of imitation than any other
painter of his time and nation. Denby, Walker,
and a whole host of minor artists have derived
their inspiration from him. He has furnished
them with ideas, warmed their fancy, and been
the chief, if not the sole means of lifting them
up into something like celebrity. In a word,
he is the creator of a new school in painting, of

the wildest and most magnificent character ; as
completely as Sir W. Scott is the founder of a
new school in romance, or Wordsworth in poetry.
The engraving of the " Fall of. Nineveh,"
which has suggested these preliminary remarks,
is incomparably the finest that Mr. Martin has
yet produced. It is rich to profusion in variety
of excellence, and bears traces of Herculean
energy 4 It is full of character, description, and
sublimity. The dark male figures in the fore-
ground, contrast forcibly with the distracted
females robed in gorgeous white tunics immedi-
ately behind; nor can any thing be finer or more
dramatic than the expression pourtrayed in the
countenance of the young girl who stretched on
the ground, with her hands clasped in front, is
looking up beseechingly to Heaven, as if implor-
ing its mercy on some dear friend or lover. It
is as true a touch of simple, artless pathos as
we have ever seen. So far as richness of effect is
concerned, nothing can surpass the glittering mir-
ror-like transparency of the white stainless marble
terrace on which the King stands surrounded by
his concubines and courtiers ; or the gorgeous
heips of treasure, piled up for the funeral pyre.
The dim shadowy indistinctness of that part of
the Imperial city, which stands in the back-
ground, and over which the sulphureous clouds
are brooding, like a funeral pall, frightfully illu-
mined here and there by a flash of lightning, or
by the red splendour of the cor,flagration that
has already commenced in the more distant
quarters of the city, have a truly awful ef-
fect, and lesve just enough to the itnagi-
nation to excite its intense curiosity to see
and know more. Nor must we omit the magni-
ficence of the stupendous columns which sup-
port the range of palaces in front, and convey
a lively idea of the wonderful extent and architec-
tural grandeur of the rest of predestined Nineveh.
Altogether the engraving is a chef d'ceuvre of
its kind. It is like nothing, except some of
Mr. Martin's former productions of the same
stamp, we have seen before. Whether we look to
its richness—its variety—its sublimity of effect—
its startling contrasts—its display of charac-
ter—its bold imposing originality—in each,
and all of these, we shall find such ma-
terials for admiration and astonishment, as we
may vainly hope to meet with in the engravings
of any other artist of the day. Mr. Martin, we
learn, is on the eve of producing a series of
illustrations from Scripture : we shall watch the
progress of these productions with more than
ordinary interest.

UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF HIS
MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE KING.

A NEW EDITION OF THE BIBLE, WITH ILLUSTRA.
TIONS BY J, MARTIN.
The favour with which the public has received the
various prints from SACRED HISTORY, designed and
engraved by Mr. MARTIN, has encouraged him to com-
mence a publication upon an extensive scale, which be
shall task himself so to execute as to prove that he is
grateful for the approbation bestowed upon his past
labours, and anxious to produce an entire work still more
deserving the general support. His intention is, to publish
SERIES OF PRINTS TO ILLUSTRATE THE OLD AND
NEW TESTAMENT: for though he is aware that the
BIBLE is a source from which many artists have drawn
subj sets adapted to their individual styles of treating
them, he is nevertheless satisfied that the supply is inex-
haustible ; and he is induced to hope, that his own pecu-
liar mode of representing the events recorded in SACRED
HISTORY, is one which will be found to possess advantages
that have hitherto been overlooked by his distinguished
predecessors.

No attentive reader of the BOLE will fail to observe,
that it abounds in subjects singularly fitted for graphic
tration. The grandeur and importance of the events de-
scribed,—the awful and mysterious character of so many of
the incideuts,—the romantic scenery of the countries in
which they occurred,—the picturesque costume of their
inhabitants,,--and the extent and majesty of their public
buildings,—form altogether a muss of materials particns
larly calculated for pictorial display. If indeed the painter
fails to fix thiattention, to raise the imagination, and to
satisfy the judgment of the spectator, he fails certainly
from lack of power, not front a deficiency of materials,
and those of the very highest orde-.
The truth is, that in by far the greatest portion of the
SACRED Marrows there is scarcely a page that does not
seem to afford a subject for a picture ; and the real diffi-
culty lice, perhaps, in making the best selection. In the
early books especially, they abound in almost every kind.
Some of them, indeed, may not come within the proper
sphere of the painter's art ; but the more extended field of
action adopted icy Mr. MARTIN,—his method of availing
himself of all the objects afforded by inanimate nature, as
well as by the passions anti ingenuity of man,—of bring-
ing before the eye the vast and magnificent edifices of the
ancient world,—its forests, wilds, interminable plains,—
its caverus, end rocks, and mnuntaine,—of freely employ-
ing the aid of those powerful and primitive elements of
air and water, which, when agitated by their ALMIGHTY
Drirosea (using the language of the poet).—
" Between the green sea and the azure vault sets roaring cor ;"
with the aid, he repeats, of all such available agencies,
the artist may perhaps be enabled to select subjects that
have been hitherto set aside as impracticable, and an"
give new featurei to hie ILLUSTRATIONS, that may not be
without their attractions, and which, in his judgment,—
whether he can successfully employ them or not,---ere
absolutely necessary to the due display of tl e great anti
supernatural events related by the Sacred Historian..
That act of the CaxaTon, so simply and sublimely de-
scribed in the brief sentence,—" Let there be light, and
there was light,"—will be among those first attempted ;
for the artist is nut afraid,—as some of his works may
pOssibly evince,—to grapple with difficulties of this de-
scription,—especially believing, as be does, that peaphr of
taste will be more disposed to pardon a boldnets of this
kind, than they would be inclined to tolerate a spirit of
timidity that creeps along in the safe and well-beaten com-
mon path.
The ILLUSTRATIONS or THE BIBLE Will be published in
Parts, containing three hints of the imperial quarto a;z!
accompanied by letter-press descriptions of the subjects ;
and the Work is designed to form a SUrPLEMENT
EVERY EDITION Or THE HOLY SCRIFTURES EXTANT.
The price of tech Part will be, unlettered Proofs, Five
Guinees ; lettered Proofe, Two Guineas and a Half;
Prints, One Pound Five Shillings,—to be paid far on
delivery.
The Parts will he delivered to Subscribers according to
the or:ler of their subscription..

ENGRAVINGS BY MR. MARTIN.
LIST OF THE PRINTS ALIIICADIr ZNORAVEI) ON &Tula, AND

PUBLISHED BY MD. MARTIN, OP. NOW IN HAND AND

CONTEIMATZI. BY MIL
No. 1. BE LSH AZZ AR'S FEAST.-Dedicated, by Command,
to the King's most Excellent Majesty. Size 28 inches by
iBt4: Price, unlettered Proofs, Sixteen Guineas ; lettered
Prootli, Eight Guineas ; Prints, Ph fee and a Half Guineas.
No. 2. JOSHUA COMMANDING THE SUN TO ST ND
SPlLL—Dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness
Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, &c. Sic , and to the
Honoured Memory ef his Consort. Size 2tik by 17 inches.
Price, unlettered Proofs, Fourteen Guineas; letteml
Proofs, Seven Guineas; Prints, Three and a Halt Guineas.
No. 3. 'I 1-11:1 DELUGE.—Dcdicated to his IMperial Majesty
Nicholas First, Emperor and Antocrator of all the RussisY,
&c. &c., as a humble tribute of the Artist's gratitude,
for the high honour his imperial Majesty has been ;mei!,
ously pleased to confer upon bim. Size '2'7 inches by IN.
Price, unlettered Proofs, Twelve Guineas; lettered
Proofs, Six Guineas; Prints, Three Guineas.
No, 4. ((In hand) THE FALL. OF NI NEVEII.--Detlicated to
his most Christian Majesty, Charles X. King or France,
&c. &c., as a humble token of the Artist's grateful feeling
for the high honour his most Christian Majesty has been
graciously pleased to confer upon him. Size S 6 inches by
Price, unlettered Proofii, Twenty Guineas] letteriti
Proofs, Ten Guineas ; Prints, Five Guineas. This Le.
graving will appear early in the Spring.
January Ist, IK3O.
London : Orders and Subscriptions to be addressed to Mr.
Martin, 30, Allsop's-terrace, New-road from the country,
with a reference to the Agent In town.

LONDON.
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1830.

A report is current in town that Algiers sur
rendered to the French on the sth instant
The communication is said to have .been re.
ceived by telegraphic despatch.

SECOND EDITION.
SUN OFFICE, Six o'clock

We are now enabled to confirm the report
above, respecting the fall of Algiers. Despatches
have been received by the French Ambassador,
from which we learn that the city surrendered at
discretio►►, at noon, on the sth instant. At the
date of General BOURMONT'S despatch, com-
mu►►icatiug the important news to the French
Government, the flag of the victors was waving
over the Palace of the DEY—the troops had
taken possession of a great number of
brass cannon, and, indeed, of all the stores
of every description in the City. In addition,
twelve ships of war had been captured by
the French troops. It is gratifying to learn that
the lives of all those unfortunate men who were
shipwrecked in the brigs Sylene and Aventure,
with the exception of those massacred by the
Arabs, had been respected by the Algerine au-
thorities.

The Lords of his MAJESTY'S Most Honour-
able Privy Council sat this morning to hear ap-
peals from the Colonies. There were present
the MASTER of the ROLLS, Sir GEORGE
ROSE, and Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON.
Their Lordships heard further arguments in a
part-heard case remitted from Berbiee, the par-
ticulars of which were not of the slightest public

interest.

It is said that Parliament will not be dissolved
till the middle of the week after next.

We are enabled to state that his MAJESTY
will hold LeveeS on the following clays, namely,
the 21st and 28th of July, and 4th of August.

The following a•e extracts from the Germai

Papers received this morning :

CONSTA NTINOPLE, JUNE 11. E—It was on the 4th that
Count Orloff had a private audience with the Sultan at
Terapia, at which no person was present besides an inter-
preter, a distinction by which the Sultan desired to give
the Count a mark of his esteem and confidence in the
amicable sentiments of the Russian Cabinet. The Sultan
is said to have spoken of p affairs very freely, and
particularly to have commended the generous conduct of
the Emperor Nicholas. Ha presented the Count with a
valuable ring, saying to him, "Accept this present as
testimony of my cratitude for the services which you have
rendered in the difficult negociations, and let it serve to
consolidate the convention made with your Court." The
value of this ring is estimated at 50,000 rubles. The
persons in the suite of the Count received snuffboxes en-
riched with brilliants. The emigrations to Bulgaria are
not quite so frequent, but many Greeks and Armenian*
who are settled here intend to leave this capital, and,
as well its many Greek families from the Archip.
lago, are preparing to settle in Russia: an Ames.
aion of population that will be the more advantageous
to Russia, as almost all these emigrants have property and
industry. The Sultan's guards are to be inereared to
the number of 50,000 men : they are richly clothed and
well exercised. The Sultan generally commands them
in person, and lately asked Count Orloff to be present at u
review which be attended on horseback. It is said that
part sif the guards will be sent to Adrianople, which city
the Sultan intends to visit in the course of the summer.
The accounts from Albania are unfavourable, and it ;a
highly probable that some serious engagement has by this
time taken place between the troops of the Grand Vizier
'and the Albanian insurgents, as the latter have assembled
a considerable corps on the frontiers of Macedonia, and
have rejected all the conciliatory proposals of the Grand
Vizier. It is to he presumed that the superior numbers
of the Grand Vizier's troupe, which amount to 15,000,
while the insurgents have only 6,000 on the frontiers
of Albania and Macedonia. will obtain the victory at
that point; but the Grand Vizier may find it difficult to
penetrate into the interior of Alb min, and to suppress
the insurrection. The flower of their troops is said to be
ass:mailed near Janina, and to he commanded by a very
enterprising and experienced Chief, who formerly served
under Redachid Pacha, and distinguished himself on all
occasions. The A b miens place the greatest confidence
in their Prince, and appear to intend to choose him for
their Prince. Though the Bosniaks have net usually been
treated with much friendship by the Albanians the insur-
gents aim at gaining them over, and have commenced neva
ciations, which promise to lead to a satisfactory reaulrf
All depends on the first operations of the Grand Vizier
Great apprehensions are entertained here, especially as thus
insurgent* are said to have abundance of money.
TurEsTE, JUNE 25.—The continual robberies that take
place in the Austrian frontier towards Bosnia are now to
be repelled and put a stop to by the most decided mea-
sures. Four battalion', of the frontier troops are ordered
to enter Bookie, and to destroy all the retreats
of the banditti. Before this extreme measure is
carried into effect the authorities in Bosnia will be in-.
formed of it, and called upon to act with rigour against
the banditti that infest the frontier, and to put an end to
these violations of the territory of a neighbouring and
friendly power. If this application should have no effect,
the order given to the fair battalions will be immediately

put into execution. The insurrection of the Albanians i$
very selious. It is known tlizt a corps of about 8,000
men is auembiefl new Janina, and draws all the incur.
gents to it, in order to mach and tneet the Giand Vizier.
VIKNNA, JUNK 28.--Metalliques, 1001; Four per
Cents., 96; Bank Shares, 1347}.
Dazaniar, JUNE 28.--The fete for the celebration of

the 300th anniversary of the delivery of the Augsburg
Confession, which was favoured by the finest weather,
was unhappily disturlnd in a very unpleisant manner by
a riot. Some of the churches, and several pi ivat: houses,
were illuminated, hut not the Scu tte-hause. The
people were much incensed at this, and at the Ma-
gistrates having taken no notice of the solemnity :
some persons near the house of Ludwig neck
having put up transparencies representing Luther and Me•
lunethon, a tespect4ble citiz n, himself a Lutheriaot it said
to have abused either the two Refirrmers or the people as-
*outdid. lle was attacked by the populace and fled into
a house, the witylows of which were speedily demolished.
The police and a company of soldiers were repulsed, and
the mob did not disperse, till a whole battalion marchtd
against them. This was on the 25th. The riots have
nut yet wholly sulisided. No blood appears to have ken
shed; but we hear that several persons were arrested last
night, and the populace was in great agitation. Other-
wise the fete wits in some vats very Ituulsome, the
churches were richly adorned, and the prot•ession of 400
young girls looked very pretty; they were all diesse4 in

white, with garlands in their hair, and wore a medul with
the bust of Luther, suspended by a green riband.

We have advices from Chili of a late date.
Things remained in a very disturbed state there.
Nearly all the wealthy natives had left, owing to
the heavy contributions that had been levied by
one party or the other. Every thing was at a
stand at Coquimbo ; not a keg of copper to be
had. The muleteers had driven all their animals
over the mountains, from fear of impressment,
and the consequence bad been a complete
stoppage to the working of the mines in that
province. General FRAZER, with a force of
1,200 men, had taken possession of Coquimbo,
after a slight skirmish, but as he could not
possess himself of the interior for want of ca-
valry, and his supplies being cut off, he evacuated
the place and re-e►nbarked, with the intention,
it was supposed, of returning to Valparaiso, and
make a sudden march on St. Jago, with the hope
of capturing it. One of his transports, with
100 men on board, had been captured.

We have Newfoundlind Papers to the 17th
ult. His MAJESTY'S ship champion had at.
rived from Halifax. It was understood that her
Commander had instructions to accompany the
Governor to the French shores and St. Peter's
whither his Excellency intended to proceed in
about a fortnight, for the purpose of obtaining
correct information with respect to the relative
rights of the English and French Fisheries.
The Rev. EDWIN M'BEAN is appointed Arch-
deacon of Newfoundland by the Lord Bishop of
the diocese.

Letters from Toulon state that a pert of the
French fleet have proceeded to Algiers, to second
the attacks going to be made against the batteries
on the coast between Cape Cuxine and the
Faubourg de Babalouet on one side, and on the
other between Cape Matifour and Fort Babazour
the division of reserve is expected to sail on tl:e
15th inst. for Africa.

Accounts from Rio Janeiro state that the
Duke of SANTA CRUZ, brother to the new
EMPRESS, sailed in a Brazilian frigate for Ant-

werp between the 15th and 30th April ; 7,000
slaves were brought to Rio Janeiro from the
coast of Africa.

Letters from New Orleans say that tobacco
was looking up in consequence of the low state
of the waters up the country, and that 10,000
hogsheads at least were expected to be detained
the same cause would detain the cotton in the
upper countries.

By advices from Washington we have the
following Message from General JACKSON to
the Congress, respecting the negotiations with
Great Britain

GENTLEMEN,—I think it my duty to inform you that
1 um daily expecting the definite answer of the British
Government to a proposition which has been submitted to
it by this, upon the subject of the colonial trade. This
communication has been delayed by a confident belief that
the anstver referred to would have been received early
enough to have • admitted of its being submitted to you in
sufficient season for the final action of Congress at its pre-
snit session, and iv now induced by en apprehension that,
although the packet by which it was intended to be vent
is hourly expected, its arrival may, nevertheless, he delayed
until after your adjourntnen,.
" Should this branch of the negotiation committed to
our Minister be successful, the present interdict would
nevertheless be continued until the next Session of the
Congress, as the President has no authority to remove it.
" Although no decision had been made at the date of
our last advices from Mr. M,Lane, yet, from the general
character of the interview between him and those of I is
Majesty's Ministers whose particular duty it was confer
with him on the sublet, there iv at present reason to ex-
pect a fAveurable result to justifydpe in submitting to you
the propriety of providing for a decision in the recess.
g. This may be done by authorizing the President, in
cave an arrangement can be Weeks' on such terms as
Congress would approve, to carry the same into eff et on
our part by proclamation, or if it should be thought ad-
visable to execute the views of Congress by like means,
in event of an unfavourable decision.

" Any information in the possession of the Executive,
which you may denim necessary to guide your delilteration4,
and which mew, 'under existing circuntstmces, be proper to
communicate, will be promptly laid before you, if required.
(Signed) " ANDREW JACKSON."

We have accounts from Porto Rico, by A hiCil
-we are informed that the crop on the south side
of Porto Rico had suffered very
emuch from
heavy and unseasonable rains. Whole planta-
tions had been swept away by the flood, and, in
several instances, negros and cattle washed into
the sea. The oldest inhabitants never knew such
devastation at any season. ►Several vessels, with
cargoes ready, had been detained by the rain.

The Whig ATTORNEY-GENERAL met with
severe but richly merited treatment last night, at
the Itemisation! No it NI A NBY, who asserted with
truth and justice .that he had, by his absurd
tyrannical libel prosecutions, rendered_the party
with which lie was connected, odiouS both in and
out of the Rouse. Sir JAMES SCA RLETT is,
indeed, the most unpopular Attorney-General
that ever yet made himself' conspicuous in a b.:d
cause. To make matters worse, be is, though a
shrewd lawyer, a Statesman utterly destitute of
abilities. Ile has no grasp of mind ;no force
of argument ; no fertility of illustration ; no wit
—no eloquence—no any thing, in short, to throw
a gloss over the defects of his arbitrary public
character. And this is the man who presumes to
set himself up in opposition to a Free Press !
And how does he hope to succeed ? By com-
pelling all Newspapers that may be published
hereafter to pay an additional hundred pounds, as
a security against any libel that they may put
forth! The idea is perfectly ridiculous, and,
what is worse, it is unjust, for it proceeds on the
assumption, that all Newspapers • must of neces-
sity contain libellous matter, and punii!,es before
conviction, it is nut much to the credit of the
house that such a clause was allowed to pass
the majority, however, who supported it wik
numerically speaking, us contemptible as tilt
enactment itself.

The Fife borollobs aro to be disturbed by ;1:
offer nn the putt of Lord Lountinottotimt, the Earl .1
ItosurN's son, to represent them in Purina-tient. Nr•
doubt whether this offer will be well received by it Ili*ttir'
"'Melt Juts been represented fur twenty-four years, wit'
their entire sstisfaction, by Sir ilotrAbn CitAwrouu
Cakdou inn Mere u ry.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FIMAI LLOYD'S.

DitAL; Jtrr.v 9.—Wind W.... Arrived the James Har-
ris, from Jamaica ; and Top 2, Sturm, from Antigun.
PonTsalOUTrr. Jur.Y 9. —W n N. W.—Sailed his
Majwy's ship Pearl, for Ireland.
Ltvicaenot, Jove 6.-.. Arrived the Pacific, Cors.bill,
from the Cape of Good Ilope ; Favourite, Nelson, from
Maranhao]; Arcturus, Arektill, and Robert Qum],
Roper, from New Orleans; Union, Mason, and Wan-
derer, Moran, from Mobile ; Cabotia, Smith, and Ella.
Clark, 'from Savannah; Virginia, Bowers, and Tuscan,
Mayhew, from Vb.:Aida ; Ringwood, Smith. (ram New-
foundland ; and William M'Ley, Mackie, from Stettin.
SIIIMDS, JULY B.—Arrived the Martha, Ritson, front
Sierra Leone,

The George the Third, Wateritse,, from Jamaica, wes
on shore .yesterday,_on the 1, wer port of Gravesend reach.

The Neptune, M'Gowan, from Domfrie4 to Marypt rt,
was wrecked near Whiteh.ven on Monday
The Maria, 'Yowler, from Aricat, arrived at Antigua,
experienced on the I lth of May, in lat. 20., long. b(3.,
violent burticatte, which lasted several hours.

The Maxfield, Brotvn, from Bristol to Quebec, Iva,
lost on Flint islmd, Cape Breton, May 31.
The Nimrod, --, and United Packet, Baker, of
Liverpool, and Commerce, Cooper, of London, have ar.
rived at Periunauco.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.

There was a good supply at this morning's tnartet, hut
the trade was dull. Potatoes, Turnips, Cauliflower's,
foree:l English Grapes, Pease. and B any, Avere cheaper,
Gooseberries, Onions. and Apples, dcarer, than on this day
se'nnight ; prices of other things about stationary.

s d. I.d
Potatoes (cwt.) '2 6105 9
Cauliflowers I 6 4 0
Cai:bages (12 heads) 0 11 1 (i
Horse Itadisli(bund:e) 16 .3 0
(lro. oil 0 0 0 0
Rhubarb 0 O 0 0
Celery
'romps 12 b inches).. 16 4 0
oung Carrots 6 0 19 0
Coloworbi or Greens I 0 1 9
itadishe.4
You❑g Onions 1 0 2 (I
Leols 1 0 1 0
Cos Lettuces (score) 0 6 1 6
Cabbago ditto 0 3 0 9
Cucumbers (brace)
Small Sallad (basket) 0 1 0 3
Sea.kall (pummet) 0 1 0
French Beans 0 9 1 0
French White Plums 1 0 2

sd. Ld
Sinage (half-sieve) 0 4 toil 6
Green Pease
Broad Beans 0 8 1 4
Young:Apples 2 0 sry4
Goosvbernes
Currants 2 0 4 0
Sweet Orange., ( 0)
Seville Oranges $ n l 14
Lenvais
Asparagus I 0 2 6
Span. CheNnuts (peek) 6 0 10 14
French ditto
Swish Hazlenuts 014 iu 0
French Walnuts 5 0 8
Eng. Grapes (per 1b.)... 2 6 4 0
Foreign 0 8 I 0
Wall Cherries (lb) 0 9 1 0
Cherries (12th.) 3 0 8 0
Strawberries (pottle) 0 6 0
Raspbertles

HAY SIARKETS.—(At per Load 3, Intows.)
ST. JAMES'S.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ,f 3 0 to 43 10
New Meadow 114 3 0 4 10
Useftil Old Ditto 31(1 '4lO
Nine Upland Meadow and lip-grass Hay 4lO ,It n
Clover Hay 3 15 5 10
Oat straw .leo oto £0 01 Wheat Straw... 2 15 5 8
A moderate supply, and a steady trade; prices as last quoted.
VIMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .C.) 10 to ill 0
New Meadow flay 2 15 4 0
Useful Old Ditto. 3 15 4 0
Fine Upland Meadow and Ilye.grass Hay 4 5 5 10
Clover Hay (extra 1itte)....00 o...oenerally
Oat Straw ...... .1:0 0 t'o £0 0 1 Wheat Straw 2 14 3 3
Hest Clover Hay fis. per load higher than last quoted; prices
otherwise stationary, Supply rather limited, and trade dull.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, 7'IV.E'L VI? 0' CL 0 CK.

We have but few arrivals this morning, and they are of
tninor i►uportance. Consols, which left off yesterday at
941 for the account, opened at 93 buyer~, any) are at
peseta 93U, with little business doing as yet, as the
sperulators are waiting the arrival of an Express from Paris.
The report which prevailed yesterday. of the surrender of
Algiers to the French, is not as yet confirmed.

G LISH NI DS
Bank Stock, 217 g 18% 34 per Cent. 10014
India Stock, P. 41 48 fl}i per Cent. new, 101% to
3 per Cent, Cons. 924 4 per Cent. IVA, 105% %
Do. for Account, 113 i ji India Benda, $6 $7
Ditto Reduced, 113 % Exchequer Bills. SI WI
TWO O'CLOCK.

Gumbo have remained steady during the whole of tl e
morning at 931 i firr the Account, with. not a feature
worth the least observation. \%'c are very dull in the
city for want of intelligence.
The Foreign Market is in the came state as that of the
British. Greek Stock has rather improved. In Sharea—
Anglo•Mexiean, 861- B htnor, 180 190 ; 13razilian.
8 9 ; Imperial, 70 1 ; National, 28 9i ; Colombian,
9 10 ; Real del Monte, 01 S ; United Mexican, 14 15 ;
South Metropolitan Gas, 2i prem.

.7 /IRE E O'CLOCK.

Consols, 93i A.
LOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 112 j Danish
Do. for Ac, 04 (rvek, 1825 39,E
Brazilian Ponds 74j Mexican, 1825
Buenos Ayres Peruvian --
Milian Do. 281 Itußsiao —.
Co:umhian, 1824. k Spanish

MALVERN WELLS.

juts 9..--At length this delightful rotnactic retreat his
attracted the notices of Royalty, twenty workmen having been
lousily employe! at " Holly Mount" for these last these
weeks, 'making preparations far the reception of her Royal
Higtne.s the Duchess of Kent and the young Princess
Heir Apparent. ' Among the late arrivals may be noticed
—Loid and Ludy Clifton, family, and suite ; Lady Henry
Moore, Miss Parnell. and J, Purnell, Esq. ; Howager Lady
Clonbrock ; hasty Louisa Ruske ; Loly C. Mansfield ;
Major Mucks ; Captain Hall; Gloster Wilson, Esq; and fa.
mily;.Mrs. Culet tisnith; Mrs. Longiion ; Gordon,
and family ; the Dean of Lichfield, family, and suite, &v.

FASHIONABLE INTIi4,I4I.IOENCE.

ARRIVAL&

The Duke of Manchester, ftorn his seat, El mbolton Castle;
Le Prince Michael Gala two, and Nlotisieur fileomoloff, at the
Brunswick Hotel, Jerinyii.strect,• Boni Russia; the Bistup of
Olotteester, at ditto, from Peterborough; Captain, Mrs., and
?digs Willis, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from Bath;
mr. and Mrs. .1 Cox, at ditto, Mon Hants Capt. Bird, at ditto,
Flom Bath; .1. H. Bird, 'Esq., at the ::shish !Intel, Jertnye.
street, het' o a tour; Colonel Davis, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's.
street, from Lewes, Sussex; Robert Allan, Esq., and Dr. Moody,
at ditto, from Scotland; Mrs. Purvis, at the London llotel,
Albemarle-street from the Coat pent; Mr. end Mrs. Forbes, in
Pall.mall, Foto the Continent; Earl of 'Wiltshire', at Flatlto..g's
Hotel, Oxford-street: from a tour; Sir John Ormsby Vandeleur,
at ditto; E. Odell, Lsq., at ditto.
DEPARTURES.
The Ntarqls of Hastings, from the Burlington lintel, for Ton.
bridge Wells; the Marquis of Camden, tor his seat, the Wil.
trness, Kent; Colonel Hughes, M.P., on a tour; Mr, and Mr..
Maxe, and family, from llarkeley.square, for the Isle of Wight;
S. S. Prime, Esq., front Penton's Hotel, st. James's-street, on a
tour; W. Hawkins, Pitq., tYom ditto, for Brighton' It. 'West,
Esq., for his scat in Warwick...him ; Viscount do ilanslonvilk.,
twin; criadey's Hotel, Albemarle.stroet, on a tour; fie,, g,
flarcourt, Esq,, front ditto, for ditto; Cri;:t. Barret, front the
Ilatti Hotel,. Arlington-street, flu Cheltenham; S. Bevels', ERI.,
from ditto, tor Bath ; Major and Mrs. Atackensie from Biook.
street, for thu Continent ; Count do la l'aittitre. ti Gloucester-
sh'.re ; Major Lewis, to ditto; David (PConnor, and Miss
O'Connor, on a tour; Colonel and Able w otruiton, to 'Buckley;
John Otalley, Esq., tt. Cheltenham; /ter. Mr. to ditto;
W. Hammond, Esq,, to Emit; W. Mussenden, Esq., on a tour;
J. F. Brickdalo, Esq., to Dorset; Henry Saunders, Esq., mid
Manwcorl, Esq., on tours ; Capt. Laurence, R.N.,ditto.

ESSEX.—Mr. Lover NVULLISI,EY continues

to meet tinhountled )veleotne in his e4tiV,Ol of the eout.ty.
At 'flawed, Halsted, and I.l.lingdoti, the fredlohlers ap-
peared 4.lvvrjoyeti to see him, and 111;001100y tasheil en
ina6se to offer hull their votes and ttipport. It is said
that he got every vote in Tintsqed, bdore he had time to
ok for them. No sooner is it known that Lo No

Lusr.ze is coming than every house berornea empty, and
ail rush f rwatti to meet kiln, and give him a hearty re,
erption. From the boo information tt at WV can obtain,
Mr. LONG WPLLEST.HY'S rert4o, neverthele*s it

is said that he inte I
184 to canvas every pelt of the roomy.
Remembering the Wiltshire elonion, end eousidering the
man, )40 must indeed be bold in Inert And prodigal in
purse, who will nun dare stand ins tit to oppose Low
WELLULEY in the representation of the county.,

It is HOW arranged that the ',mai are to ad,
journ clam Wednesday till Friday nest (tile Royal funttal
being on Thursday), and that the piorootion itt to be on
the Tuesday or Wedmado 11.,wing. The pt orngation
will be by commission, and the tk: [Nu «i l nut the at
Rilliament. There will Ito a now thin) ti 14 1.1 MAJ EhTY

in the House of Lards; tinier. for it I aye already n
The tflp iy t) he an oldong *quart', s;toi:er Gu that 4lt
Jaineti's, sad more in the " plain. old English fashim.,"
than tl:e present circular-fronts d, fotnewd, and
ornamented ;dere of tyhol, try,
,
VAUXtIALL t././111111:40•-•*-111 0011Setitictice of
,
the favour:file state or. the WI 4ther t_rcens were
well ittt,n.l..d last OM with suitors, tunnwst whom we
notify.' orversi is:rip:Ds of dittinction. The valideelle
,„, repeated with groat anacess. The cor,:rt in the
.n orchestra, in which Messrs. SrANtuultv, CATtir,
Fosruit, ItoniNsox, Wtt.t.it'ats, and 'AI ,•s d mitts ;ITzwit.-
Ayt, INGUILO, ata,l Afart.EsoN, took
PI", WO hi t I,ly
mterMining. the voilg-i4 being entirely
.'": vir" .
eluded with a splendid display of Este-w'
which was well e„ettte.l, and btu forth great13"
tby -8°""".
ug it applause.*

IMIrA

OLD BAILEY.—(THIS DAY.)
ow COVET.

henry naafis Bisphant, aged 15, was capitally in-
dicted for forgery, in.having stamped, with a forged stamp.
certain spoons made of base metal. Ile was further
charged with having in iit possession a furgrd stamp
made to imitate the stamp of the Goldsmiths' Ilan Gnu
puny. There were several other county in t' e indictmenr
varying the chArge......-The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty,
Mr. 0 unaftv, in stating the case for the prosecution
'4;l ill the present indictment &pito. the prisoner was brough
tinder the Acts of Patlitment passed in the reign'
George 111. and IV., relative to forgery, The Lear,tt
Counsel then writ into A detail of the circumstances of ti
rare, as afterwards proved by the following witoesol.
Gentgi Thomas Iluthven examined—l. am a i}sll,"
officer; in consequence of information that I received from
a brother officer, ',went on the 2 frit of June to emus,' eto
the. prisoner; I found him at his lodgings, New-court.
Cow-cross; he wars sitting at a bench, his wife was in at
the room at the time; there were several took used in it
manufacture of watches on the bench when- 'the m isro r
was sitting, he gave his name "Tatlatv." I told him be
was my prisoner, avid put on a pair of handcuffs ; I then
searched the lodging ; I found several stamps and otl et
articles which I now produce ; whilst I was searching th•
prisoner's lodgings there was a versos named Merchant
came in.

Croce-examined by Mr. C. Petteetra—l did not know
%reliant before. I received my inforthation, in the first
instance, from Ellie ; did not know whether the prisoner
wits a watch-ease or a watch-movement maker. Ido lit 1
recollect the prisoneer wife asking Merchant, "
husband mark that speon?" Merchant replying in it t
negative. After the prisoner: had been handcuffed, anotle'r
person of the name of Kay came ie. I have never healt
that the Goldsmiths' Company or the Stamp Office ale,
rewards or convictions of this nature.
JanieS El ant officer belonging to the Itt.w
street Office. I went with the last witness to the lodgine
of the pi leerier in Cow-cross, The evidence that he I ::,
given is quite entrect. I wish, however, to state itt WIC i-
tion that there wag a baton on the table containin.:
used in the manufacture of base metal ; I also found sever:,
punches or stamps.
Mr. CHARLES Perteetrs cross-examined the witnes: t
considerable length as to the question put by the prison:
wife to Alarehant, soil the latter'e reply, but no huts wit.
elicited. I received my first informet on from the S. 1
citor of Stamps, or from some one in his offlee ;
Willy had had a commuuication with AL:rchion, and
person named P'or, before the prisoner was apprehended
!Wort Willi Ams examined--I know the prisoner;
lied lodged in my house for a length of time previous t,
his apprehension.
Joseph Neil examined—l tun a mulicakinstiumcii..
maker; have known the prisoner since April lose (
the Saturday previous to hie apprehension I ordered sett t
spoons of hint ; they were not finished at the tint he :;;,
pointed. I afterwards went out with him, and saw 1,:,
purchase a metal pot. I went immediately to the critic, !‘
who were waiting in the neighbourhood, and gave the it
formation. The prisoner's wife was sent out to purel„e•e
the punches.

This witness was croweramined at very great length,.
He stated that he gave information of the prisoner acting
in' the way he did from a conviction that he was deity,
wrong. He (witness) had been a wind-inatrtunet,;..
maker ; at the time he gave the information he was a pus
boy at a public, house ; was not discharged for stealing 9. -
b4cco and sugar; had never been charge,' at Mato
garden with attempting to stab his mistress, or for con' e 6•
element; he had never stumped spoons himself, in the
soaer'a presence ; bad ',ought base spoons of the prisoo.H.
at the suggestion of persons connected with Somerset
house. After a great number of other questions, dori:
which the witness beettmegreatly embarrassed, he dregs;:
that he had been induced to take a part in the west,.
transactions p tray from a feeling of loyalty to his King nn
country—(Great laughter).,.-wad without the least exp,
Winn of profit it reward for his exertions. Ile afterws.:‘,.. '
however, admitted the be expested to get 2s. 6d, a
Irmo Somerset-house, the sum they paid hint during •
affair until tl e prisoner was apprehended. He always it
ten led from the first to giro information against the t .
saner, although he professed the pea`ett friendship for ',in
John Marchant corroborated the evidence of the h,
witness: he saw the prisoner put the stamp ran t
spoons on the day named in the indictment. Who,
had lost three months of his time shout tha affair, bus. '
did not think it would ultimately prove a lost, as it trot,
have the effect of re-numinst his character.
Mr. Cases PHILLIPS—This certainly is the age of i:
Wies, but really what do you mean by the term re nioni.
—pray do me the favour to explaiu it ?—(luttghter.)—
W:tness slid be meat it would clear Ids el:Amcor, ter
appeared highly indignant at the ignonwee of the Learb,,,
Cooneyl in nut understaoding the term.

Mr. Pitztarvs—Now, pray me this qiwAtior,—
", What induced, you to become a spy,?"
Loyalty."—(Laughter.)-1 114VO toed fur the good
my E.;ng and country.
Air. Pritt.t.,tcs—istul pray, Sir,hasyour King rewarden
your meritorious exertions ? IVituess-1 have not ttal
had an interview with his Afajesty.—((;reas laughter.)
Mr. Ptitt,t.tps—Well, perhaps your country has
warded you ? Witness—Yrs, my country has reward
me with the sum of Si.

Mr. Putturs---lteally it it truly astonishing that
learned a man, and au respectable a cabinet-InAer, slot,
have deigned to have accepted a reward fot hia trvit•,
for the public goudt—(Laughter.) Witrouts--1 took
mane, to purchase saute cloths, that IL might appear tit
cent in Court.

Mr. Plitt.t.iPs—Oh 1. then appose: than An to
nulnine your persou,—(Laughter.)
The witnepa afterwards admitted receiving sever:4l $l.l
from Someraev-house, but acid that he hrtil lb h.,.
p ihl, that he ahouhl not 'opin h,r iocluevd from feeling, td
loyalty to leave hia hminess to terve either his Majesty of
the country... 4 Laughter.)

James 'Whittle, an inspector of stamps, yirtieed that ci
atatops found in the posaession of the risome %%Tee efit,
tet fusty of the Ilnyal stamp, and that the liquid found in t. ,
room was what was ;mil in the manufacture of countt.;,
feit coin.
The July returned a Verdict of Not Guilty.