The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-19 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1536,

his pious voice, to uplift it " like a sparrow on the
house-top," or in the fit-11411de of iiit. own chambcr ;
fcr
we can assure him that wisdom like his, which "passeth
all human underAanding," is just as unpopular now,
as it was in the days ~hen the Psalmist observed that
wisdom crieth in the high places, and no man rc-
gardeth her." It was well obs.,!rved by COBBETT,
that when a gentleman is afflicted with an itch for Par-
liamentary notoriety, the only safe and sure remedy is
the application of a sledge-hammer to his skull. Now
we might he tempted to recommend the same remedy
in the prese:it insane: of hallucination—the most de-
plora'ole that ever yet -came under -Our notice—vim,
wo not apviJiensive that the hammer would suffer
by coming into contact with so unyielding a stilritance
as the sconce of the Wigtonshire Baronet.. How-
ever, all things considered, the experiment perhaps
may be worth trying, for it is not a whit more in-
human or preposterous than that of flogging soldiers
and sailors into morality.

The whole of the Paris papers of Tuesday have been
received. In the Chamber of Deputies on Monday,
the discussion on the project of law for a supplemental
grant of 4,500,000 fr. was renewed, when the Bill was
carried by a majority of one hundred and fifty-five votes.
The only amendment carried upon the Bill, as proposed
by the Government, was a trifling reduction on one of
the items, not exceeding half the reduction recommended
by the Committee. The triumph of the President of
the Council is therefore complete. He can now afford
to laugh at those who seek to oust him by a paltry in-
trigue, to which no man capable of guiding the desti-
nies of a great nation would have recourse. There
was no want of •noise • in the Chamber during the de-
bate. The principal orators interrupted each other in
the most disorderly manner, and before the close of
the discussion the Chamber wore stronger resemblance
to a bear-garden than a senate.
The Moniteur of Tuesday contains the following
official communication
" Cordova was to leave Vittoria on the 11th instant, in
order to march on Villareal, and to attack the positions of Al.-.
laban and Onate. Eguia is gone to meet him. Don Carlos
has arrived at Villa Franca."

The above includes the latest, and indeed the only
intelligence from the north of Spain. Unless Con-
DOVA contrive to miss EGUIA in ins pretended eager-
ness to meet him, we may expect soon to hear of an
important engagement, in which the Spaniards them-
selves will be called upon to sustain the cause of
liberty and the constitution. But we have doubts of
CORDOVA'S sincerity. There may be some slight
skirmishing to save appearances ; but we are prepared
for bulletins, in which it will be blazoned abroad that
the enemy's heels—the steepness of the mountains—
the unfordable state of the rivers—the swamps—
marshes—woods—glens—or a regular combination
of the elements against the QuEENs—saved the
Carlists from that absolute annihilation to which
CORDOVA had doomed them. We have had SD many
of CORDOVA bulletins, that we could ourselves dic-
tate a score of them to serve during the summer cam-
paign. The hero of Dr. MooßE's best known novel,
" Zeluco," used to employ a day at a time in writing
letters to his mother, leaving the date only to be filled
up, so that he always had one ready when occasion
required him to correspond with his parent. COR-
DOVA'S bulletins appear to have been manufactured
after the same fashion. Doubtless the greater portion
of them were written before he left Madrid. Of
course there was a treble set of them :—one proclaim-
ing victories at every step, another excusing delays
and palliating partial oversights, and a third petulantly
attributing positive disasters to the negligence of local
governors, the interference of ministers, want of money,
arms, provisions, and all the other impediments that
usually oppose the progress of a great army. But
CORDOVA had better light a cigar with such bulletins
than persevere in inflicting them upon the people of
Spain, France, and England. His intrigues have
been discovered ; and unless he prove them not in-
tended to endanger the welfare of the country by
beating the Carlists, there is not a .deputy in Spain
who will hold him guiltless of having tampered with
the rebels.

The following are extracts from the Paris papers
just received :
PARIS, MAY 16.—Letters from Bayonne, of the 12th, con-
firm the departure of Eguiit for Villa Real de Guipuscoa,
with his artillery, and the greater portion of his troops, whom
he has collected to attack the English.
Gener.-1 Evans writes that be much regrets this departure,
for his position was well fortified and furnished with artillery,
and he, as well as his troops, much desired to engage the
Carlists. He will be forced to defer this pleasure, for if the
telegraphic despatch be correct, Cordova must have executed
what we expected from him when we heard of the move.
ment of Eguia towards St. Sebastian ; that is to say he will
hare dispersed the few battalions left before him, and have
marched direct for Durango, leaving on his left those for-
midable heights of Arlaban, front which he Has repulsed when
he attacked them in front. _ _ _ _

If it be true that he is at Mondragon, which is near Ber-
gara, the grain magazine and depot of artillery of Don Carlos,
we may conceive that the latter in his alarm has hastily called
his General to his aid,• for if Cordova is accompanied by a
large force, and obtain any important success, the royalty of
the Prince may terminate more quickly than we expected.
The Carlists appear to be very dispirited, and utter loud
reproaches against Ero, whom they accuse of having disorga-
nised every thing in the little court of the Pretender. They
make him the scape-goat for all tine reverses experienced by Don
Carlos. They add that Cruz Mayor was the secret agent of the
Northern Courts to support the principles of absolutism, and
that since his departure they threaten to withdraw the supplies
which they have hitherto given.
The English squadron has captured near Carthagena a
Sardinian. vessel which 'approached the coast, as the Captain
said, to take in water, and in %%lieu] were found 3,000 muskets,
alleged to be for Monte Video.
Pettis, MAY 17.—The Moniteuz has no official news this
morning. It says Cordova is supposed to have left Vittoria
on the II tit, to march to Villareal, and attack the position of
Arlaban and Onate. Eguia is gone to meet him.
Don Carlos has arrived at Villa Franca. —ilfessaykr,May,l7:
FRENCH Ff.NDS.—PARIS, MAY 17.
Five per Cents., 107 f 95e. Intsr.
Four and a Half Der Cents. 104 f '7sc.
Four per Cents., Ildf.
three per Cents. 821. 81f. 97c. 82f. sc.
National Loan. 107 f. EOc.
Bank Aetions,t?,2Eol. •
Relay t'e 1!l.:1 95c. !Ye. 85c.
Ronan Five per Cents., UV*,
Sp.inish Actives, 411'A'4.
Spanish Differes, t2.2%!.4.
Spanish Passives, •
11,1gian Loan, live her Cent; , I 2%1,
pinimme .0 Lion, Five per Cents.,.B3i.,
Pottuatwise Loan, Three per Cents. 55.
Dutch Two and a half per Cents , 55f, 40c. 5Cc.
Haytian Loan, 4051. 410 f,
EY:CHANCE 05 ;MYRON.
One month, paper, 251. 40c ; money, 251 374 c.
hreemonths;paper, 25f. `C7 ~c.; money, 2.51:
thithentiv;e.

80131151,,, QUAItTER. TO Fors.—Three per Cents. opened
to-day at 82f. 10c., and remained sellers at that price during
the whole (lay. No business has been done in the Slmni3h
Active stock, excepting only one bargain at 4Gb, %Ibich is the
closing price, sellers.
LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 10c. ; Three
t)er Cents., 82f. 20c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three
per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, _ ;
Cueh-
nards, Pifreres, 1G ; New Loan, ; Actives. 46 ; Pas-
sives, 14+; Ducats, 102 90 ; Romans, 10.2,1—; Pedros, 831 ;
Belgians, 1024 ; Dutch, 58f. 50c. ; Haytians, 410 f. —c. ;
Miguels, —; Brabant :Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 181 ; Con-
tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 221; live per Cent. Perpe-
tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —.

The latest accounts from Madrid are to the 10th
lust, On that clay 3 Royal Decree was to appear in
the Gazelle, appointing MENDIZABAL permanent
Preside;lt of the
.Council, instead of ad interim. No
stronger proof is required to show that the resolution
of the Proceres, relative to the decree of the 19th of
Feliruary, has failed in affecting the stability of the
Cabinet,

victory at St, Sebas
___
The news of General EIT4S'
tian was published in the Gaze3e of the Otb ihst, A
meeting of distinguished Spaniards took place on the
,rg dropped, lest oftence might
to adopt measures for giving a public dinner
bours. .
to Air. nu:Rs and all the English residents at
Madrid ; but the -*F
be given to the Fren::4. itniir4B:4(ll-41 AP !Ipd not
been so treated after the recent 7ictory , obtained -hir
General BERNELLE.
In the sitting of the Procuradores on the 12th, Set.or

ALDAY taxed the Government with paving more atten-
tion to electoral laws, and measuros of that description,
than to the state of the country . MEND[zADAL was
present, hilt took no notice of the olmervations of the
Deputy, who appeared to labour under considerable
nervous excitement.

The Eco states that the Government is about to
procure from England 200,000 musltets.

Lisbon Papers to the 13th inst., have been received.
The greatest alarm prevailed fo'r some days in that ea-
pital, owing to the QUEEN'S husband having been suil-
ilen!v seizA with an illness, haying all the symptoms
of the complaint which proved fatal to the late Prince
of PORTUGAL. AS soon as the fact was made pub-
lie, the people assembled in groups, and nothing else
was spoken of for several days. The Prince, however,
was in a fair way of recovery on the 12th, although it
is not doubted but that be would have died, had he
allowed himself to be attended by the Court Physician.
The Prince -had brought with him from Germany a
medical attendant recommended by his father, and
from thin gentleman only would he receive any medi-
cine during his illness. The QUEEN endeavoured to
cause him to admit the Court Physician, who was for
bleeding the illustrious patient, but the Prince was
inexorable ; and after several consultations of courtiers,
Ministers, &c., the etiquette on such occasions was dis-
pensed with, and the Prince was permitted the attend-
ance of his own physician.
The new commercial Tariff is not yet agreed to, and
as the old one has expired, much disappointment may
in the interim be experienced by British commercialists.

We perceive that a Bill fur amending the Gravesend
Pier Act is to be read a second time to-morrow ; and
as Gravesend is becoming a place of such great re-
sort, we are induced to notice it.

The object of the Bill appears, chiefly, to
bring a neighbouring Pier within the meaning
and operation of the Town Pier Acts.
By the 9th Geo. 4th c. 56, the Mayor and Coun-
cillors are empowered to demand and receive from every
passenger, who shall land or embark in any vessel used
for carrying passengers for hire, from London to
Gravesend, or from Gravesend to London, at any place
or places within the villages and parishes of Gravesend
and Milton, or either of them, any sum not exceed-
ing one penny for each passenger, and this provi-
sion is now sought to be avoided in the following
manner:—

Last year, some individuals of the town purchased,
for public purposes, a piece of land close to the pier,
and which, having been the property of the Crown, and
never having been rated, is deemed to be extra-paro-
chial, and consequently, as these parties say, exempt
from toll, although the parish of Milton extends nearly
a mile beyond it.
The Gravesend Pier, we understand, has cost
upwards of 30,0001., and consequently it takes
a considerable sum to pay the interest and the water-
men employed, who have half the toll as a sort of
compensation for the loss they sustained in the use of
small boats. It does, therefore, appear hard, that the
provision of the Gravesend Pier Act should be thus
rendered void ; and it appears but equitable, that this
extra Pier should be placed in the same situation that
any other Pier would be, and rendered liable to contri-
bute the before-mentioned penny. We trust, therefore,
that the second reading will be carried as a matter of
course.

A report is prevalent here that the excellent Dr.
Butler, of Shrewsbury, is to be our new Bishop. The ap-
pointment must give general satisfaction. The intimate friend
of the late learned and benevolent Parr would be an honour
to any diocese, owing to his advancement also to no ,political
intrigues or family connections, the usual recommendations on
such occasions.—Staffordshire Examiner.

The Lord Bishop of London continues getting bet-
ter, but is still very weak. His complaint was a very severe
inflammation of the bowels, which required copious bleeding
to subdue.
SUICIDE OF THE BARRACK SERJEANT AT
HOUNSLOW BARRACKS.—Yesterday, at one o'clock, an inquest
was held at the quarters of the non-commissioned officers at
Hounslow Barracks,- before Mr. Stirling, and a respectable
Jury of the inhabitants of the town, to inquire touching the
death of Joseph Shepherd, aged 49, late Barrack Serjeant,
who destroyed himself. Several witnesses spoke to the de-
ceased's dejected state of mind of late ; after which the Jury
returned a verdict of—" Temporary derangement."
ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SELF-DESTRUCTION.—
On Saturday a young man of very respectable connections,
clerk in the house of Messrs. Tibbut, Stoneman. and Spine,
was sent by his employers to get cash for a check for 8001. at
their bankers, As he did not return in a reasonable time to
his business, suspicions were entertained that he had absconded,
and those suspicions were confirmed up inquiry at the banking_
house where he had a considerable time previously received
the amount. Mr. Stoneman applied to Merchant, the princi-
pal inspector of the City police, who, upon a prompt inquiry
found that the accused had taken a place in the Star coach for
Liverpool at the Saracen's Head in Snow-hill in another name,
and had started at half-past six o'clock. Mr. Stoneman and
Merchant immediately took a post-chaise, and galloppe4 after
the Star; but as they did not set off till nine o'clock, the stage
coach had passed Newcastle six miles before they came up
with it. Upon entering the inn at which the Star stopped,
they found the accused sitting at dinner with the other passen-
gers ; and Mr. Stoneman asked him whether he was not
alarmed at seeing them, to which he coolly replied that the was
not, as he expected nothing else. The other passengers then
quitted the inn to pursue their journey, and Marchant took
8001. in bank notes upon the person of the accused, who upon
being asked whether he had anything else about him, said,
Oh, yes, my purse, and sixpence,' and flung them to the offi-
cer. Mr. Stoneman, in speaking to the young man, told him,
that although he had committed that folly, his friends would
be still happy to receive him, and Merchant requested that hd
would allow a closer search to be made. To this be objected
strongly, but requested five minutes to himself. This proposi-
tion ways acceded to, and lie sat down at the head of the table,
and leaned his head upon his hand. Marchant and Mr. Stone-
man sat down at another part of the table, but in a few mo-
,ments were disturbed by the report of a pistol. The unfor-
tunate young man had discharged a bullet -into his head above
the left eye. When the officer went over to him the pistol
had fallen from his hand, and he was lying back in the chair.
In a few minutes, however, he recovered his senses, and asked
for the other pistol which lay by him "to .shoot the heart out
of him." He then, to the surprise of every one in the house,
ran up stairs. He was put to bed, and the medical men pro-
nounced the wound mortal, but said he might linger two or
three days. He appears to be about 19 years of age, and is a
person of rather dashing appearance. - . _

Sampson Twig,* and Co., a firm of three labouring
,_n
men, obtained permission to work in a mine at Botstone, in this
county, the property of Messrs. Gaunt and Challinor, of
Leek, and to take the minerals, Object to a certain tribute to
the proprietors, for six months to come. The mine is at the
bottom of a stupendous mountain. The men began at the
bottom of the hill, and after considerable labour were able to
strike through sum coverings of flint, when they discovered a
vein of ore; almost pure lead, and in three days have net raised
less than three tons, worth 20/. a ton. It is expected, riith-
out exaggeration, that for six mouths to come they will gain
100/. a week by their own manual litbour, exclusive of the
tribute payable to the proprietors; but fears are entertained
that their good fortune may cause the death of some of them
from over exertion, as they are not to have any assistance.
Bostone is within half a mile of the famed Ectone mine, from
• which the Duke of Devonshire amassed so large a fortune ;
and what is very singular, these three men have been working
at the first named mine near one year, earning not more than
its. each a week, and have frequently blasted within a
yard of the place where the treasure has been discovered.
The face of the vein is not six yards from the surface. —Stif-
ford Paper.
AQUATIC HORSE CHASE.—On Wednesday after-
noon, about five o'clock, when Hyde Park was thronged with
proinenaders and carriages, a gentleman attended by a groom
in a handsome livery, who had been riding round the Park at
great speed, dismounted on the northern bank of the &rpm.
• tine, for the purpose of allowing the horse to drink, The
jaded animal, however, had no sooner tasted of the refreshing
element, than he took a fancy to bathe also ; and, to the great
consternation of his owner, proceeded into the water, where
he kicked and floundered about, to the infinite amusement of
the numerous bystanders. After the horse had continued his
pranks for about twenty minutes, the gentleman offered a re-
ward to any person who would get him ashore, when several
men plunged in the stream ; but on their approaching him he
immediately proceeded into deeper water, where be raised such
a turmoil, as effectually prevented their coming near him.
thying Tappitpq this manoeuvre at least twenty times, it be-
Gain° aviaent t"i4 M 144 iio f.tit4tih9 tiir fifty,
when application was made to the men of tlicitoyiir tiMane
Society for the use of their boats, 'which were accordingly
towed to the spot, and, after a most amusing chase, during
which be several times completely drenched the persons in the
boats alt last driven to the palings at the end of the
WE!. ptiri, in.r the taster 1, Mif.;!t 119 was and got
safe qn Ootel to the no of his master, who
madiately mounting Op Ivo §a44le, galloped Off in the dime,
tion of Cumberland-gate.

EPSOM RACE►S
(THIS D VY )

THE DERBY-BY EXPRESS.

The Derby Stake. 3 of 50 sots. each, h. ft., for three
years old ; colts, Bst. 715.; fillies, Bst. 215. Mile
and a half. The second to receive 100 sov:;. out of
the Stakes. 128 Subscribers.
Lord Jersey's Bay Middleton
Lord Wilton's Gladiator .
The following also started
:
Mr. Osbahkston's EYmston .... Wheatley 0
Colonel Peel's Mr. Wag 5...........
Colonel Peel's Siane Pavis 0
Lord Exeter's Muezzin Connolly 0
Mr. Batson's Taishteer Payne 0
Mr. J. Day's Venison J. Day 0
Sir L. Glyn's Recruit 0
...
Lord Chesterfield's Alfred
Mr. Allen's Master of the Rolls ......... Lye 0
Mr. Chifnef's The Athenian Chifnev 0
Lord Egremout's c., by Chateau Margaux, out of
Emmelina G. Edwards 0
Captain Gardnor's Idiot Chappl.e 0
Sir J.lleathcote's Willesden
Duke of Richmond's Sepoy
Lord Chesterfield's Weighton 0

Duke of Beaufort's Hatfield ....
Mr. J. Itobinson's Wha11ey.......
Mr. E. Peel's Morison ...
21 started.

Won very cleverly.

Darling 0
.Macdonald 0

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Our arrivals this morning are the French and Oitend mails,
with ship-letters from Jamaica, Honduras, Rio Janeiro, Bahia,
Demerara, Gibraltar, Cadiz, and Oporto.
Letters have been received from Lisbon of the 12th inst. ;
the disturbances at Oporto had been put down, and all wts
tranquil. The young prince (husband of the Queen) had been
indisposed with the same disorder as her former husband, but
had recovered.

The express from Paris confirms the former account, that
General Cordova bad marched his army from Vittoria on the
11th instant, to give battle to the Carlists. We may there-
fore expect to hear important events daily from that quarter.
French Funds-5 per Cents., 108 15; 3 per Cents., 82 20;
Spanish, 464.
We have received New Brunswick Papers to the 10th cf
April ; from which we subjoin the following paragraphs :
" LEGISLATIVE DEBATE.—We insert the conclusion of the
debate in the House of Assembly, in appointing a delegate to
proceed to England with the Address of the Assembly, to his
Majesty, founded on the 26 resolutions passed by the House on
the 7th ult. The words being referred to the Committee of
Privileges, the proceedings as to the deputation were resumed,
and Messrs. Crane and L. A. Wilmot, were chosen.

" The weather for some time past has been very fine, for the
season of the year, although the air was generally chilly ; and
and the snow and ice have almost disappeared.
" It is again very generally rumoured that the amount of the
crown revenue in the chest, about 45,0001., will be immedi_
ately applied to the payment of one year's arrears of the
salaries of the judges and public officers."

THE FUNDS.
There is very little business doing this morning either in
the British or Foreign Markets—a great number of the mem-
bers of the Stock Exchange having proceeded to Epsom
Races, and the Royal Exchange is also nearly deserted.
Consols opened at 911 92 for the Account, and the same
for Money. Exchequer Bills 16 17 ; India Bonds 2 4 ;
Bank Stock 212 213 ; India Stock 259 260.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds, which closed
at 454 46, have improved to 461 ; Passive 138 141 ; Deferred
22;1 23 ; Portuguese 861 ; Three per Cents. 54+ 1; Colom-
bian 321 i. ; Mexican 35 36; Dutch Two and a Half per
Cents. 561 571.
HALF-PAST ONE.

We have no further arrivals at present, nor is there any bu-
siness of consequence doing in either of the Markets, as they
are thinly attended.
Consols may be quoted at the morning prices of 91i 92 for
the: Account and for Money. Exchequer Bills, 15 17 ;
India Bonds, 24 ; Bank Stock, 213 ; India Stock, 260.

In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds reached
4646 ; at present they are 45+ 46+ ; Passive, 13+ 14+ ;
Deferred, 22 23 ; Portuguese, 863: ; Three per Cents., 544
541: Columbian, 321 ; Mexican, 35 36 ; Dutch, 56+ 57+.
The Amer:can packet off is Liverpool. Papers have not yet
been received.

THREE 0' CL 0 CB.

Consols for the Account, 911, 92.
THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES.
131tITISIi FUNDS.
rank Stock 213 Oinni.an
3 per Cent. lad 'll fig India Stock.— ..
3 per Cent Cons 92 :firth Fond. .......,
3!, per Cent.
34. per Cent Red 'iBP,, Ditto Old Anniii:ies
New :5;.', per Cent 100;3 Ditto New Annuitic; —
1 per Cent. Assented
Dissented — Ditto 500/ l3 p:.ri
Long Annuities to expire Ditto 301,/ l5 !in,
11.1) 1801 l5 Ti Bank Stock for Opg.
Oct 10W l3 11-10 ladia Stock for Ae t. ......
Jan. Itkin Consoli, for Act.

There is a rumour of a young Nobleman, who is
going out to India officially, being about to be married pre-
viously to his departure.
The printed garliamentary Papers for the House of
Commons only, or the last Session, occupy fifly.one thick
folio volumes These are presents to Members ; and, till
very recently, the Vote-office made itself a present of many
copies, under the plea of usage—the said usage having horn
established by itself.
The cruise of the Prince de Join vine in the South
Seas remains uncertain ; the only thing decided upon is, that
his Royal Highness will sail in the Duke for the Levant, and
join in the manoeuvres of the squadron on that station. The
rendezvous is said to be fixed for the roadstead at Smyrna.
The Prince will visit Athens and the principal towns of Greece.

The General Society for the Prevention of Ship-
wreck formed at Paris states, that from the Ist of March to
the 15th of April, 1636, 50 ships were wrecked on the French
coast; of these ships 43 were French, 2 Belgian, 2 Danish,
2 Sardinian, and 1 Roman ; 233 sailors lost their lives, among
them were 78 fishermen of La Teste, who have left above 100
orphans ; 30 vessels were completely lost with their cargoes
and part of their crews ; 9 were very much, 11 but little, da-
maged.—Latch Paper.
JONATHAN V. KEA N.--Roscius was once " in
trouble" in America, and the following deposition was made
against him and another before a magistrate :—Complainant :
" I was going through Valley o' Death (a street so called),
'cause there nut no directer line to my store, whi.n I was
sudden strich and driv back considerable—l'm not quite
capable to say Which done that ; I fails slide down, for it was
over slithery, as it slaw considerable; then this varmenl
( Edmund) speaking to I says, Get up, or I'll lick you ele-
gant ;' to which I was no ways given, but when John Adams
and another come, I riz. Then this varmeq fetches me an
almighty blow on the nose, and John Adams had t'otber's
stick poken in his eye." On this evidence Kean and his
friend were duly amerced.

TRIESTE, MAY 5.--The cholera is spreading here;
between thirty and forty new cases occur daily, and the morta-
lity is considerable. Trade suffers greatly by it. We have
good news from Greece. The troubles are everywhere put
down. The Chancellor, Count ArmanTerg, will conduct the
affairs of the Government during the absence of King Otho.
The diplomatic body and the ships of wnr placed at the dispo-
sal of Greece by the mediating powers will continue on the
same footing as if the King were present. His Majesty, ac-
companied by M. V. Cohell, thinks to arrive at Munich be-
tween the lath and the 20th of May. —Allgenteine Zeituny,
May 13.

We extract the- following additional particulars of
the marriage of Prince Capua with Miss Smyth, from the
Corlisle Patriot :—A Noble Prince whose triivels have made
him conspicuous, passed through Carlisle on. Saturday morn.
ing last. Between six and seven, a travelling carriage, with
four smoking posters, whirled up to the door of the Bush Lin,
and out stepped a gentleman incog., who acted the part of a
servant. There was another gentleman, plainly, but hand-
somely, attired, in the carriage, with a pair of moustaches, and
a lady, described to us as fair in the extreme. The gentle-
man turns out to have been Prince Charles of Capua, the lady
the fair and fortunate Miss Penelope Smyth. The Prince and
his bride did not alight, and during their sojourn here they
conversed in the French language. The carriage was of fo-
reign build, and ropes were attached underneath to rapport it,
should a spring give way. The motto on thu pannel was obli-
terated. They inquired how many Maws it was to Gretna ?
and being informed only nno, the horses were immediately or-
dered to, and or Ilwy galloped. They were bound in " the
holy hnot" by Mr. Linton, of Gretna Hall.
«nd they passed
Qsaiiisie again in the afternoon, for Penrith, where they re-
mained all night. At Penrith their companion left them ;he
proeee3ed to Glasgow, While at Pernith they engaged a
servant to accompany them to the Metropolis, which they
have reached before this. The whole history of their adven-
tures,-for from the first they have proved the truth of the
adage, that the course of true love never did run smooth--
would form an interesting romance, but as far as the dry de-
tails of their last journey goes it is very likely to terminate in
a Court of Law.
GREAT NAM ZS IN DlsßErtim=74.,4o week Mr.
.
Fox and Mr, Cil:it4i; Wought hefore the Magistrates of
a Strange
Kidiev-wos. say,
ic,qw \7.9.ug tup on anetber
cliiibtr With being found drunk and disorderl.,
in the streets,
br two hours I to
a few oc .c
liam Pitt, when they were sentenced to sit in ttio
f
charge.
The, folk.; gettmlitlg yeste*Y Milic:g 40 towit from
Epsom races, particulArix tn (VP. carriages, were covered all
over with dust se thiciklY that it was scarcely possible to dis-
tingulbh the colour of their garments.