The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-03 00:00:00

THE THEATRE.

DIIERY..LANE.-The benefit of 'Mr.'
was very numerously attended—a due tribute to
the talents of • this popular actor, and the zeal
with which he is at all times ready to discharge
his duty to the public. The first piece was The
Cabinet. Miss STEPHENS was obliged to attend
at the Concert of Ancient Music, and the part
of Florella was performed for the first time by
Miss POVEY. She was by no means wanting in
musical merit, and altogether supported the part
with more vivacity than we expected. BRAILAM
exerted all his powers in Orlando, and was much
applauded. It is hardly necessary to say that
lIARLET, in Whimsical°, was all life and divert-
ing vivacity. Dow'rox's Peter was marked by
manly bluntness and humour. The I:Aterlude,
entitled Two Wives, or a flint to Husbands, fol-
lowed, and enabled Illat,zy to appear in four
different characters, all of which he supported
with spirit Rad humour. The last piece was
Killing no Murder, which, by its whimsical ex-
travagance, detained and gratified the audience
till a late hour.

In the Court of King's Bench this morning,
the cause of the King on the prosecution of
BAUD ER BEAUMONT, ESQ. V. THOMAS TEURTELL
AND oillcas, came on before a crowded Court.
The Indictment charged the defeudauts with a
conspiracy to defraud the County Insurance
Office of 1,9001. in consequence of a fire which
occurred in Watling-street, belonzing•to the de-
fendant T. Thurtell. After the Learned Coun-
sel (Mr. Scarlett) had stated the nature of
the indictment, a number of witnesses were
called to support his case, and which were left
under examination, on the part of the prosecu-
tion, when we went to press.—The trial is ex-
pected to last the whole of the day.

The Douse of Commons was adjourned last
night under rather ludicrous circumstances.—
About six o'clock, there were nearly one hun-
dred Members present, when a discussion arose
upon a City Bill, which seemed likely to lead to
a division. At the very moment that the dissent-
ing Members were leaving the House upon the
division, an alarm was given that the balloon
was majestically floating over the roof of the
House. This produced a diversion, and
Honourable Members rushed out to indulge
a very excusable curiosity, in such numbers,
that those who remained behind were insufficeut
to make a House ; for when it came to be count-
ed out, there were only 31 present (the number
required being 40), and the Speaker was there-
fore obliged to adjourn the House amidst a good
deal of laughing. Th• name of the Bill was the
Reduced Interest Bill. It certainly turned out
on this occasion to be of inferior interest to the
balloon.--(Morning Paper.)

LEIIMINGTON, NEAR NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE,
MAY 31.—Not in the memory of any one living has there been
such a tumultuous expression of joy as was witnessed here on
Saturday afternoon, on
_the arrival of Jossrit LAME, Esq. of
Lemmington-Hall, with his amiable and. accomplished bride.
—At about half-past 6 o'Clock, Mr. Lamb's chariot drawn by
four beautiful grey horses, was met near Denton-Hall, on the
high road, by upwards of 2000 of the workmen employed in
the glass-houses, collieries, &c. in which he is concerned. A
great number of the wires and female relations of these fine
fellows also attended, and swelled the procession to a very
imposing extent indeed. Three or four bands of music
greatly enlivened the scene, and the display of an immense
number of flags, and banners threw over the whole an air
of joy and jubilee, which reminded one of the celebration of
some great public event. It was, however, simply the offering
of congratulatory homage—deeply felt, it must be admitted—
to a master whose kindness of manner, for a great number
of years, had justly endeared him to the affectionate regards
and best wishes of all who live under his employment.—
On the carriage first making its appearance, Mr. Lamb and
his bride were greeted with the loudest cheering, which
lasted for some minutes, the music at the same time
striking up their merriest notes. The horses, however,
were soon removed from the carriage, and about thirty fine
young men set off with it to Lemmington-Hall, the immense
crowd following and cheering all the way, which is upwards of
a mile. Safely arrived at his hospitable seat, the worthy gen-
tleman harangued the delighted multitude from a front window
up-stairs, assuring them all "that their more than kind recep-
don of Mrs. Lamb and himself that day, would never be
obliterated from his mind. Their presence afforded him the
greatest satisfaction ; and he trusted they would ever find him
one who would strenuously endeavour to render their reciprocal
connexions pleasant—and such as would tend to insure him a
continuance of that affectionate devotion which he had so pleas-
ingly experienced on that very interesting day-_.a day which
he would proudly remember "as long as memory held her
seat."—Loud and continued cheering followed this speech, and
the firing of 21 guns from a temporary battery vastly heightened
the effect. It was then :intimated to the workmen that they
would find refreshment in strong ale, &c. till they were weary
of it, at all the public-houses in Lemmington, all the houses,
in fact, being thrown open by Mr. Lamb's special directions.
The consequence it is unnecessary to add ; the potent influence
of Sir John Barleycorn made hundreds impotent. It affords
us great pleasure, however to state, that nothing but the great-
est joy and conviviality predominated till a late hour in the
night, except occasionally a salvo loud from the artillery in the
battery.
Qu' ils vivent long temps--
Toujours heureux—toujours contents

Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, a Cabinet
Council assembled at the Foreign Oflice, Down-
ing-street, which was attended by the greatest
part of the Cabinet Ministers. The Cabinet sat
in deliberation for nearly an hour. '!'he Cabinet
Ministers dined with Viscount MELVILLE yester-
day, at his residence at the Admiralty.
Yesterday, between twelve and one o'clock,
Prince LEopor.n, attended by Baron STOCKMAR,
left Marlborough-house for Claremont.

The Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of KENT,
tile Prince of LEIMINGEN, and the Princess FEO-
- paid visits to the Duchess of CLARENCE
yesterday.
IPSWICH, MAY 31.—The ninth anniversary of
the IPSWICH PITT CLUB was celebrated on Thursday last by
a dinner, at the King's Arms Inn, WILLIAM BATLEY, Esq.
in the Chair. The same feelings of genuine loyalty and festive
harmony that ever distinguished this meeting were exhibited on
this occasion. The usual loyal and constitutional toasts were
drank, and the company separated highly pleased with the
pleasures of the day, and with the attentions of their worthy
Chairman,

WINDSOrIdIINE 2.-I'hi3 tifternoon at a quarter before
two, the KING and Suite left the Castle, for the Royal Lodge.
His Majesty drove himself in . Lis pony piwton,
in good health and spirits. His Majesty, it is expected, will
not go to town until after he has taken up his: residence at the
Royal Lodge in the Great Park. • -.and appeared

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. •
The Duke of Portland, at his house in St. Jamcs's-square,
from Welbeck, Notts;
.Earl of Portarlington, in Park-street
from Ireland; Viscountess Eastnor, at the Earl of Hardwicke's,
St. James's-square; Captain B. D;ummond, in Stafford-place;
Mrs. Dickenson, in Upper Harley-street; Capt, Perceval, in
Duke-street, from Brussels; Lady Ongley, in .Cumberland.
place ; Major C. Murray, Mrs. and Miss Murray, in Welbeck-
street; Earl and Countess of Mayo, in New Norfolk.street ; Vis-
countess Milton, in Halkin-place; Lady S. Lumley, in York_
buildings, New-road; SirG.Wombwell,Bt. from his seat in Suf-
folk ; Lord Gort, at Neroes Hotel, Cliffbrd-st. ; Rev. E.Smyth;
and Mrs. Smyth, at ditto; the Hon. Mrs. and the Ladies
Fortescue, at ditto; Lieut.-Colonel Cooper-and Mrs. Cooper,
at, Marshal Thompsons's Hotel; CaVendish-square, from the
Royal Crescent, Bath ; Mrs. W. Leigh, Esq. and
Mrs. Robinson, at ditto, from
'HAL Lancashire ; Miss
Bayley, at ditto, from Lichfiel • • Rhode*. Esq. and Mrs.
Rhodes, at ditto ; David Scott, Esq. from 'ketatland at ditto ;
Wm. Williams Brown, Esq. at d 0..; Edward St. John Mildmay„
Esq., and the Rev. Walter St. John Mildmay, at ditto ; Crox-
ton Johnson, Esq., at ditto; Colonel Madan, at ditto; Chas.
Winn, Esq., at ditto, from Nostel Priory, -Fetrybridge, York-
shire; Rev. John Strickland, at ditto; It. Cheslyn, jun. Esq.,
at ditto ; Sir William Gerrard and Mr. Stapleton, at Gould's
Hotel, Jerm vn-street, from Paris; Capt. Berkeley, at the Bri,
tish Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour. _

DEPART uttEs.—Earl and Countess of Corentry,and Family,
for their seat at Streatham, Surrey ; Lord Ellenhorough, for
Mr. Hope's seat, Deepdene, Surrey ; Frederick White, Esq.,
Mrs. White, and family, from Marshal Thompson's otel, to
Farnham; Bury St. Edmund's ; Mrs. Fletcher Welch, Sir F.
Ford, Bart., the Rev. C. Ford, and Miss Ford, from litto, to
the Continent; Captain Philpott and Mrs. Philpott, from ditto;
F. F. Morrice' Esq. from ditto ; Walter Strickland, Esq:• from
ditto; James Blunt, *Esq. from ditto ; Josiah Gist Gist, Esq.
Mrs. Gist, and Miss Gist, from ditto, to Wormington Grange,
Worcestershire ; Wright • Edwards, Esq. 'and Mrs. Edwards,
from Connaught-terrace, for Ross, Herefordshire.

THE DUKE OF SUSSEX'S ENTERTAINMENTS.
Tuesday the Duke of Su•SSEX gave a grand entertainment,
at his residence, in the King's Palace' Kensington. The din-
ner party consisted of the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the
Princess Augusta, Prince Leopold, the Duchess of Kent, the
Duchess of Clarence, Princess Sophia, Princess Sophia Ma-
tilda, Prince of Leimengen, Princess Feodore, the Prince and
Princess Lovenstein and their daughter, &c. His Royal High.
nest: had also a numerous and splendid evening-party, who
began to assemble between nine and ten o'clock. At half-
past ten o'clock, a Grand Concert commenced,. under the
direction of Sir George Smart, in the Royal Duke's Library.—
The Vocal Performers were Miss Goodall, the Misses Cawse
(pupils of Sir George Smart), Messrs, Hawes, Terrail, Horn-
castle, Phillips, Goss, &c. Sir George Smart and Mr. Atwood
presided at the grand pianoforte. The performance was a judi-
cious mixture of English and Italian music. The Concert
concluded at a quarter before one o'clock. The company were
supplied with the most choice and excellent refreshments. -

THE COUNTESS BATHURST'S PARTY
To meet the Kura and QUEEN of the. SANDWICH Isr.Arrns.
Countess BATH URST had a Grand Assembly on Tuesday
evening, at her house in Great Stanhope-street, May-fair,
to meet the King and Queen of the Sandwich Islands;
but her Majesty, we regret to state, was prevented attend-
ing from indisposition. The whole interior of the house was
fitted up with great taste and elegance, and was most bril-
liantly illuminated. There were present between 200 and
300 distinguished Fashionables, among whom were most
of the Foreign Princes and Ambassadors, Countesses Lu-
dolf and Munster, the Duke of Wellington; :and 'Duke and
Duchess of Leeds. the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, the Dow-
ager Duchess of Richmond, the Duchess of Bedford, and the
Ladies Lennox; the Duchesses of Rutland, Dorset, Athol,
and Montrose; the Marquises of Londonderry, Downshire,
Salisbury, Winchester, and Graham ; the Marchionesses of
Hertford, Salisbury, Londonderry, and Emily Lon-
donderry ; the Earls of Harrovrby, Westmoreland, Darnley,
Gallo-
way,
yrpClare,asirnt.
enCr
sletoionenni
se
B,llsr,
teolc
pikafnerorr
ei.(l)k,w,ch
Rrownlow, Cathcart, Clare, and Harcourt ; Countesses
n3di
nßryrbo
owrioi luogwi ;,
EYii'vllele,triehrcu)rioaumgli
Exmouth, John Thynne,
and Hervey; Ladies Lennox, j'it,rray, Gwydyr, 111. Bligh,
Forester, Ellenborough, Fitzroy, A. C. Smith, A. Becket,
Legg, Stopford, N. Stanley, &e.

THE COUNTESS OI LIMERICK'S BALI..
Her Ladyship had a brilliant assembly in Mansfield-street
on Tuesday evening ; on which ()tension the four spacious
drawing-rooms, the grand sta::case, the great hall, and the cor-
ridors, were illumined with a refulgence equal to that of a meri-
dian sun. Card tables were set out in the boudoir and other
apartments. The visitants exceeded 400, among whom were—
the Foreign Ministers, the.. )uke and Duchess of Athol and the
Ladies Murray, Duke and Duchess of Argyll and the Ladies
Paget, Marchioness of Exeter, Earl and Countess of Charle-
Tulle and Miss Tisdall, Mr. and Lady Catherine Cavendish,
Sir Charles and Lady Rowley, Lady W. and the Misses Row-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. William Camas, Lord and Lady Duffe-
rin, Lord Sidniouth and Misses Addington; Sir John and
Lady Murray; Marchioness of Waterford, and the Ladies Be-
resford ; the Countess of Mountnorris, and Lady G. Annesley ;
Mr. and the lion. Mrs. Gosling; Countess of Clare, Lady
Lucy Clive, Mr. and Mrs. Bootle Wilbraham ; Mr. and Mrs.
'Siarsonownshend, Lord
Exmouth, RudtlAianir,e as Tnd Lady Elizabeth
Norman ; Lord, Lady, and Miss Forester ; Mr. and Mrs.
Taylorpow Dowager
Lero Duchess
uSchydesnsety)i, .
an
Scott Murray ; Lord and Lady Tullamore, Lady Anne and
Miss Beresford ; Earl and Countess of Clonmell ; Lord Bos-
ton, and the Misses Irby ; Earl of Carnarvon, and the Ladies
Herbert.

B niGirr oar, JUNE I.—This has been a fine day; the solar
rays have had great power. The Chain Pier, Ireland's Royal
Gardens, and the Libraries, were all elegantly and numerously
visited before dinner. Lucoinbe, for nightly continuance, com-
menced his 100 and music • pastimes last evening. The Li-
brary was pretty well crowded from seven till after 10 o'clock.
The Hon. Robert Stonford, the Rev. Rigby and Mrs. Col-
lins, and Sir. W. and the Misses Cooke, are among the last
departures from the Royal York Hotel. Lady William Gor-
don purposes leaving us in a few days, for the Green Park.
WErsiou ri, JUNE I.—Our Races over Lodmoor Flat arc
fixed to follow those of Salisbury and Blandford. Governor
Penn, the Steward, has given orders to Mr. Thurman, the
Clerk of the Course, to forward its improvements under the
direction of Captain Andrews, M. C. It is situated at a
pleasant distance of only a mile and half from the town, and
according to the proposed additional arrangements, it will
toanyin the kingdom.
m.
abler
eady renderedeight
almost
Subscribers
equal
of ten g t o tTerhhefe are'iold
Cup. The Tradesmen's Purse of 60 sovereigns, besides the
Members' and Ladies' Plates of 501. each, will be run for._
The reduction of the prices of lodging houses which has been
made at this fashionable Watering Place for the two last sea-
sons, has convinced the proprietors of the ultimate advantages
to be derived from so judicious a regulation,—the town being
now more full of genteel families than has ever been known at
this early period of the season. The improvements that R 1J SSELL
has made at the Royal Hotel, are, now become such as to
render its accommodations for the Nobility and Gentry equal
to any in the west of Eng i
land, n a most pleasant situation
leading towards Green-hill.
NORWICH, JUNE 2.---At a time like the Pre-
sent, when it is the fashion to degrade the church by vilifying
the clergy, and carefully selecting every. anecdote true or false,
to degrade them in the eyes of the public, it is with singular
satisfaction that we are enabled to record the generous conduct
of the Rev. W. J. CARVER, Rector of Winfarthing, who had
reduced his composition for tithes, to such a standard, as to
meet the wishes of the whole body of his numerous parishioners.
An inquisition was taken yesterday at the Red
Lion, Little Guilford-street, Brunswick-square,! before Titos.
STIRLING,
—sq., one of the Coroners for the county of Mid-
dksex, on the body of Sarah Stanley. The deceased was
fifty-one years of age, and never married. She kept a
children's school in • the neighbourhood. On Monday even-
ing,.after the children left, she was taken suddenly ill with
a pain lin her stomach, and sent her little niece who lived with
her for a small glass of brandy, but on her return in a few mi-
nutes she was dead. Mr. Steal, of Marchmont-street, surgeon,
promptly attended, and rendered all the assistance he could,
but without effect. The Jury, under.these circumstances re-
turned a verdict—" Died by the visitation of God."

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EPSOM RACES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2.

The annual pleasurable sports of the Downs commenced
this day, and the different races were closely run, finely con-
tested, and produced the expected gratification. As usual on
a first day the company was by no, means numerous or se-
lect, but yet there was a tolerable sprinkling of beauty and
fashion. The light-fingered gentry were on the alert,' and
several trifling pilfering transactions took place.. An accident oc-
occurred which created some alarm—young Buckle (a pupil and
nephew of the celebrated jockey) who rode Mr. Goddard's
horse I'resentiment, on passing the Stand on coming home for
the Gold Cup, was so pressed by the crowd, that his 'iorse ran
against some persons and was thrown down ; the youth, who
fbr a short time was under the horse, was taken up seemingly
dead and carried to the Judges' stand, where he was soon at-
tended by medical men, who pronounced him not dangerously
hurt, there being no fractures. We are happy to see four new
grand stands erected, two of which are patronised by the Earl
of Derby, and we hope to have to announce. a better regulation
of the Course, which now, and for a considerable time, has
been most shamefully neglected, and productive of considerable
danger. For particulars see below._
The Craven Stakes of 10 sovs. each • three-year olds, Est. ;
four, fist. ; five, Bst. 91b. ; six, fist. 1 ib. ; and aged, 9st. 51b.
The last mile and quarter.
Colonel Yates's b. h. Orator, 5 yrs old (Goodison) . 1
Sir Wm. Milner's Id. h. Angler, IS yrs old - 2
Tke following also started but were not placed :—Miller of
Coleshill, gr. f. by Partisan, bi. c. by Pericles, b. f. by Maley,
Bruvara, and Myza.
This was as good and closely a run race as we have seen for
some time; every inch of ground was finely contested, and
almost every one alternately taking the lead until nearly home,
when Orator shot a-head and won cleverly by a length. Angler
and Bravura against the field.
The Gold Cup, value 100 sovereigns, by Subscribers of It)
ysoel•erroelitgisn,s
neasct.ll,47hi.th; 2fiOntarldle3(!tf.r;oni
five,tbe Rlhatc.inigok;ndsi;x,tltilet.e-;
and aged, 9st. 21b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Two
miles.
Mr. Ranasbottom'e Cephalus, 4 yrs old (Robinson) . 1
Mr. Denison's ch. c. Blunder, 4 yrs old - 2
The following also started, but were not placed :—My Aunt,
b. c. by Blucher, b. f. by Don Cossack, Gas, Norna, Jobson,
Presentiment, and Isabella.
This was a keenly contested race, and excited much interest.
Digging and flanking was the order from starting to coming
home, when Cephalus won by only half a length. Two to one
against the winner.
The Woodcot Stakes of 30 soya. each, h. ft. for two-year olds ;
colts, (let. Gib.; fillies, Bst. 31b. Last half mile.
Mr. J. Rogers's b. f. Scandal, sister to Scratch (Whestly) 1
Mr. C. Day's ch c. Burgundy, by Usquebaugh - 2
Mr. Biggs's ch. f. Elizabeth, by Sertorius - 3
The following also started but were not placed :—Coinracle,
Jack Bunce, br. f. b Castrol, bl. f. by IVaterloo, out of Sy-
corax, and ch. f. by Waterloo, out of Pysche.
The young ones had some difficulty in being brought to, there
being five false starts ; but at last they started, and produced a
fine sporting race for 2-year olds. Mr. Rogers's nomina:ion,
Scandal (Lord Lowther's), won in pretty style by half a length.
Two to one and seven to 4 against the winner.

Betting at the One Tun last night at Twelve o'Clock :
DK RBY.--5 to 2 agst. Scrubb. 3 to 1 agst. Reformer, 5 tr 1
agst. Elephant, 7 to 1 apt. Cedric, 18 to 1 agst. Osmond, 20 to
I agst. Grenadier, 20 to 1 agst. Skim, 20 to 1 agst. Don Carlos.
OAK s—Cobweb even agst the field, 4to I agst Rebecca, 8
to 1 agst Miss Jigg, 20 to 1 agst any other.

CITICKET.--A match was yesterday played at Lord's
Cricket-ground, St. John's Wood road, between 12 Gentlemen
of the Mary-la-bonne Club, and the same number from the
Percy Club. The following was the result:—Mary-la-bonne,
first innings, 59; second ditto, 169,—total, 219. Percy, first
innings, 53 ; second ditto, 64,—total, 117. Mary-la-bonne won
by 102 runs.—A considerable number of spectators were assem-
bled on the grounds, and in the long Room, St. John's Ta.
yern, from whence a commanding view was obtained.

nowt:kw MATclL—Another great 'trial of skill for amuse-
ment and admiration to the lovers of aquatic excursions will
take place in a few days on the river Thames, by two Gentle.
men of Woolwich, who have undertaken for a considerable
wager to row, in a waterman's wherry with oars, from Wool.
wich up to Richmond-bridge, go through the centre arch, and
return back again to the starting place off Woolwich, in the
short space of eight hours, the distance being calculated to ex.
ceed 54 miles. The candidates who propose to contend this
arduous match, although landsmen, flatter themselves with the
greatest confidence of succeeding, notwithstanding the odds are
decidedly against the performance of this undertaking.

TISK ST. CATHERINE'S DOCK BILL.-Tuesday
evening, the precinct of Saint Catherine's, near
the Tower, presented a scene of almost indescrib-
able gaiety, originating from the rejoicings of the
inhabitants at the withdrawing of the Bill pre-
sented to Parliament for the erection of the con-
templated new Docks. The houses of every street,
lane, and alley, within the precinct, were illumi-
nated, some very brilliantly and tastefully, end
many of them displayed curious devices in allu-
sion to the Bill and its fate. The shipping on
the River, contiguous to the place intended for
the erection of the. Dock, were not backward on
the occasion, having hoisted their colours, and
exhibited other symbols of congratulation.

It was formerly mentioned that Mr. KEAN, the
tragedian, had purchased ground for building a
villa in the Island of Bute. The situation which
Mr. Kean has chosen, on the banks of Loch Fad,
is truly beautiful, and the villa, in which be in-
tends to reside, is now in a state of great forward-
ness. It is to consist of two stories, with a neat
front. Mr. KLAN has, at his own expence, con-
structed a road through the planting on the west
side of the lake, which renders the access to the
delightful scenery of Loch Fad comparatively
easy; and on Barron Hill, which rises immedi-
ately behind the villa, there are a number of fine
footpaths, so that the extensive view which this
hill affords may be enjoyed with little trouble to
the lovers of the picturesque. Mr. KEAN has
ali-ady expended a considerable sum in his im-
provements, and when the whole is completely
finished, it will show the good taste of this mas-
ter of the histrionic art.--(Greenock Advertiser.)
About a fortnight ago, there were found within
the policies of Arbiglana, in a holme tree, 1
cushet nest, with 4 young ; 1 green linnet do.,
.5 young; 2 thrush do. 8 young; 1 goldie do. 6
eggs; 1 robin do. 8 eggs; and 1 wren do. with
12 young. This last was neatly finished beneath,
with two doors, and arched over by an im-
perfect canopy. At the distance of three felt,
a hedgehog was also found lying with two young
ones in its bosom. There were four other nests
besides those above mentioned, on the same tree;
but the person who discovered this motley as-
semblage " did not like," to use his own lan-
guage,•" to disturb the harmony of so good so-
ciety," to learn what species they were of.—
(Dumfries Courier.)
On Thursday last, about two o'clock, a very
large part of the Cliffs, at the east end of the
beacha
tllawaliiistlii,
fell
rwtiltirl NaVna rar‘ crash, and
vi was sadden-
ly detached,
with it 3 or 4 acres of land which had crown-
ed its summit. Its fall has entirely blocked up
the perforated rock, which is admired as a cu-
riosity. Many Ladies and Gentlemen were ob-
served passing through the rock during the morn-
ing, but very fortunately no person was near
when the Cliff fell. Large chasms are now to be
seen in the Cliff from which the mass separated,
and it is therefore expected that more will shortly
fall.—(Exeter Mired.)

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THE KING.-