biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-16

POOR LAWS' AMENDMENT BILL.

Mr. TOOKE asked the noble lord when he proposed to
resume the consideration of the Poor Laws' Amendment
Bill ? It was important that the course of proceeding
should be known.

Lord ALTHORP replied, that the committee stood for
this evening; but he doubted if it would be arrived at, in
consequence of the number of notices. If it were, he should
proceed with it. If not, he should move the adjournment
of that stage until Wednesday next.
IRISH CHURCH TEMPORALITIES.

Mr. LITTLETON brought in a bill to amend the Irish
Church Temporalities Act. It was read a first time, and
the second reading appointed for this day week.
DISSENTERS.

Mr. GROTE presented a petition from the dissenting
congregation at Moorgate Chapel, for relief from disabilities.
Mr. E. L. BULWER presented a petition with the same
prayer from Lincoln.
On the motion of Mr. ROSS, Copies of correspondence
with the Directors of the East India Company, on the sub-
ject of the debts of the Nabob of Oude, were ordered to be
presented.
Mr. E. L. BULWER presented a petition from a parish
in Sussex in favour of the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill.

Sir R. FERGUSON presented a petition with the same
prayer from three parishes of Nottingham.
An HON. AIEMBEIL presented a petition from Kinross
for the support of the established church.
London, England, 1834-05-16

THE NEW ROMANCE.
This thy was published,
0 0 K W 0 0 D.
In 3 vols. po=t Bvo.
" I see how ruin, with a palsied hand,
" Begins to shake thisancient house to dust."
Richard Bentley, 8, New Iludington.vreet. •
To be bail of all respeet4ble Boot:idlers throughout
the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1834-05-16

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Charleston papers to the 20th April, and Buenos Ayres
papers to the 12th January, have been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house. • The former
contain late accounts from the Havannah to the 7th April.
COMMERCIAL.—" Our last report was dated the 7th
March. Soon after our produce market received an im-
pulse, by the numerous arrivals in our harbour from Eu-
rope and the United States, and the activity has since been
continued. Admiral Laborde has died of the cholera, and
was buried on the 4th with great pomp : he was much
esteemed and regretted."
The Buenos Ayres papers state that the government
has submitted six reports for the consideration of the
house. The first relates to the arrangement of the public
funds of Buenos Ayres ; the second to the notes and cop-
per
money,
to shareseyofthe bank
ofank ;the saidthethirdban
third, to the national
naltboan;che;
the 4t
loan ; and 6th, to the formation of a junta of inspection
and guarantee of the public money.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF BUENOS
London, England, 1834-05-16

BEST BEAVER HATS, TWENTY-ONE SIIIL-

LINOS.
ATS of the most approved qualities,
superior colours, elegant shape.. which never spot
with rain, and of unequalled fineness and dorahiLty,
who'e.ale and retail, of the Manufacturers and Patentees.
ROBERT FRANKS and CO . 140, Rernt-strtet, and
62, Red Goss-street, City, London.
London, England, 1834-05-16

This div was published, price
OBSERVATIONS on the PRESERVA-
TION of SIGHT, and on Spectacles, Reading-
glasses, &c. Extracted from Mr. Curtis's valuable Treatise
on the Diseases of the Eye.
" The value of those hints and cautions to banisters,
clergymen, and indeed to all those whose employments are
literary, is so very great, that they should be engraven on
the palms of the hands of all such individuals."—New
3lonthly
Printed for Renshaw and Rush, 356, Strand.

THE NAVAL AND MILITARY GA-
ZETTE of To-morrow, May 17th, will contain:—
The assault of Badajos—Colorrel Maule's remarks on the
Russian Campaigns in Turkey and Poland:--Intelligence
from the East Indies—Kilmainham Hospital—Grievances
of Subalterns—Naval Promotions—Military Institution and
Orphan Asylum—Naval School—Colonel Stewart's Plan
—Masters in the Royal Navy—British Fisheries—Fal-
mouth Packets—Plan of Retirement for Post Captains—
Military Promotions—The Ordnance System—Mates and
Midshipmen—Courtmartial on Captain Piggott—Naval
and Military movements—Parliamentary Debates—Re-
views of Books—Theatres—with the general news of the
week. Sold by all Newsmen.
OFFICE 19, CATHERINE-STREET, STRAND.
London, England, 1834-07-24

SURREY.

HIGHLY VALUABLE AND IMPORTANT PROPERTY.
Freehold Land, near Kingston, suitable for building on, and the
Rectorial Tithes of that extensive parish, together with those of
Ham,. Petersham, Kew, and Richmond.
MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received instructions to
SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on SATUR-
DAY, the 23d day of August, at two o'clock, in Lots, an exceed-
ingly VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the neigh-
bourhood of the county town of KINGSTON, a portion of
which is accommodation land, and presents frontage peculiarly
adapted for building purposes. Also, the valuable Rectorial Tithes
of Kingston, Ham, Petersham, Kew, and Richmond, extending
over upwards of 7,000 acres of titheable land, together with the
chancels in the churches of Kingston, Petersham, and Richmond.
The entire property producing a rental of nearly 2,0001. per an-
num. Attached to this estate, and conveniently situate in the pa-
rish of Kingston, is one of the largest tithe barns in the kingdom,
with cottage, stabling, and large yard, all of which are admirably
adapted to facilitate the management of a property of this descrip-
tion and magnitude, forming as it does a most secure and perma-
nent investment for capital.
Particulars may be obtained 21 days prior to the sale on applica-
tion to Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and Clayton, Lincoln's Inn ; of
Messrs. Dynely, Coverdale, and Lee, Gray's Inn ; of Mr. F. Young,
land agent and surveyor, Leighton, Bedfordshire ; at the Mart ;
and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury.

IRELAND.
KINSALE, in the COUNTY of CORK.
A considerable part of the town of Kinsale, and upwards of 1,500
Acres of Land within the liberties ; also Chief Rents arising from
Land in the county of Limerick, and other valuable Property.
Air R. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions
11_ from the Trustees under the will of the late Lord do Clif-
ford to SELL by AUCTION, in the city of Cork, in the month
of September next, in numerous Lots, that PORTION of the
TOWN of KINSALE comprising Cork-street, Market-quay, High
and Low Fisher-streets, World's-end, and Compass-hill, including
a vast number of houses ; nearly the whole held on leases for ever
from the Corporation of Kinsale, at a low reserved rent. Also
upwards of 1,500 acres of land within the liberties of the town,
with many excellent houses and buildings thereon, and numerous
houses and plots of ground in the district, called Scilly, together
with chief rents charged upon extensive estates in the county of
Limerick. The above property is let on leases for lives, which are
renewable on payment of a fine, and for various fixed terms, and
the aggregate amount of income derived therefrom is very consi-
derable. An accession of rental will accrue from part of the pro-
perty by the termination of existing leases.
Particulars are in preparation, and may be had in due time of
Rutland-
square East,
mNaset7 Dublin; Thomas
itoimnsaaslew;
iTngh,onEi
sags rsoozuietrh, Esq., Rutland-
-
square, Gray's
Inn ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury.
London, England, 1834-07-24

SUPERIOR SCHOOL ATLASES.
1.

In royal 4t0., with coloured outlines, price 18s. half-bound, or with
the Maps full coloured, price 215.,
STELL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS, including
Maps of Canaan or Judzea, Ancient Greece, and the Roman
Empire. A New Edition, on an entirely new set of Plates, en-
graved on an enlarged scale, and corrected from the latest and best
authorities, containing Thirty Maps.
*,,,* To this edition has been added, at a considerable cost, with-
out increasing the price, a CONSULTING INDEX, containing
references to every place laid down in the Maps, with the latitude
and longitude. The Index comprises upwards of Fourteen Thou-
sand Names, which, in Teaching, (besides other obvious uses) must
answer almost every purpose of a Gazetteer.
N.B.—The same work on imperial drawing paper, full coloured,
and handsomely half-bound for Libraries, price lt. lls. 6d.
In royal Bvo., the Plates re-engraved, and all recent Discoveries
added, price 10s. half-bound; and with coloured Outlines, price
12s. half-bound,
RUSSELL'S GENERAL ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRA-
PHY, in Twenty-five Maps, composed from the latest and best Au-
thorities. By J. C. RUSSELL, Geographer.
%* To this Edition has been added, an Index of the Names of
all the Countries, States, Districts, Towns, Tribes, Bays, Capes,
Gulfs, Islands, Lakes, Mountains, Rivers, &c., to be found on each
Map, with the Latitude and Longitude, and a Direction to the Map
on which each particular Name is to be found. Also a Table,
showing the situation and altitude above the Sea of some of the
highest Mountains, Passes, Lakes, and Towns, in the World; and
another Table, giving the Length and Relative Proportion to the
Thames, of the Principal, or most celebrated Rivers on the Globe.
London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1834-07-24

'NN ATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 50 minutes after 4. I Evening minlites alter 5.

TIIE STANDARD. NOVELS AND ROMANCES.
11 HE SUBSCRIBERS to this WORK, nod the
Public, arc informed that in consequence of considerable
inconvenience resulting from the delay in the delivery of each Vo-
lumeon the Ist of every .-iortt.h, it has been determined for the
future not to publish it on any regularly fixed day.
The next Volume (No. XLII.) will contain
TIIE COUNTRY CURATE.

By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, Author of " The Subaltern," " Allan
Brea," &c.
And will be published on the 423 th of August.
The succeeding Volumes will be duly announced.
*,*#This Cheap and Elegant Library of Entertainment now
includes the most esteemed productions of
Bulwer Brnim
Mr. 13eckford Mrs. Brunton
Miss Austen Victor Hugo
Horace Walpole Mrs. Shelley
Cowper Schiller •
The Misses Lee Tee Autl.or of " Mothers and
Theodore &look Daughters"
The Misses Porter Brockden Brown
Godwin The Author of "Stories of Wa-
Madame de Stan) teflon"
Gast Grattan
Mrs. Inchbald M. G. Lewis, &c
4' Each Volume, generally including an entire Novel, may be
had separately, price 6s.
Richard Bentley, 8,

'ew Burlington-street.

LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S.NEW WORK.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
HE DIS.INHERITED,
and
THE ENSNARED.
By the Authoress of " Flirtation,". &c. •
" Tenderly, touchingly, exquisitely told ; and by the skill of the
writer the denouement is concealed to the last page. Lady Char-
lotte Bury has evinced throughout a keen perception and nice dis-
crimination of character."—Court Journal.
" This work exhibits the talent of its accomplished authoress in
a very favourable light."—Athenmum.
" Written by one who has had every opportunity of observing
the society she is by her talent so well fitted to group and to por-
tray."—Literary Gazette.
" There is a charm in this work which there is no resisting—a
charm, the influence of which young and old must feel with equal
force."—Morning Post.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Bnilinp,-ton-street.
London, England, 1834-07-24

/3111.:

(No. 18,064.)

SALES BY AUCTION.

EUSTON-SQUARE, NEW-ROAD.
Improved Rents, equal in value to Ground Rents, producing a net
Income of 3801. 10s. per annum, most amply secured, and held
for about Seventy-four Years unexpired: .an eligible Property
for Investment.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. RAINY,
At No. 14, Regent-street, on TUESDAY, JULY 29, at Two o'clock
precisely, in Four Lots, by direction of the Executor of the Rev.
Henry Fletcher, deceased,
THESE RENTS, which produce 380/. 10s. per annum
clear, are most unexceptionably secured upon THIRTEEN
HOUSES in Euston-square ; a Public-house, called the Plasterer's
Arms ; and other Premises in Seymour-row ; all on Lord South-
ampton's Estate, and held under his Lordship for an unexpired term
of 74 years.
Printed particulars may be had fourteen days preceding the Sale,
of Messrs. Lyon, Barnes, and Ellis, Spring-gardens; and of Mr.
Rainy, No. 14, Regent-street.

CLIFTON-STREET, WANDSWORTH-ROAD.
About three quarters of a mile from Vauxhall-bridge.—Leasehold
Estate, producing about 110/. per annum, and held for upwards
of fifty years.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. RAINY,
At No. 14, Regent-street, on TUESDAY, July 29, at Two o'clock
precisely, in Three Lots, by direction of the Executors of the
late Mr. Joseph Pritchard.
Lot 1. rriWO NEAT COTTAGES and GARDENS,
Nos. 15 and 16, Clifton-street, in the occupation of
Mr. Box and Mr. Tolworthy, at 141. a year each.
Lot 2. TWO DITTO on a larger scale. Nos. 4 and 5, Clif-
ton-street, in the occupation of Mr. Winckley and Mr. Davis, at
26/. each.

Lot 3. TWO DITTO, Nos. 2 and 3, Clifton-street, one in the
occupation of Mr. Overer, at 231., and the other in hand.
The whole held for about 50 years at small ground rents.
To be viewed by permission of the tenants, and printed parti-
culars had fourteen days preceding the sale, of Messrs. Clayton,
Scott, and Clayton, Lincoln's-inn ; and of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-
street.
London, England, 1834-07-24

EXPLANATION.

Mr. O'CONNELL availed himself of the opportunity to
do an act of mere justice to a Noble Lord, whose name he had
been obliged to mention, when on a former evening he read an
extract from the evidence of Mr. Barrington before the House
of Commons' Committee, relating to the management of Lord
Stradbroke's estate in Limerick. He understood that it was
generally supposed that the statement of Mr. Barrington had
reference .to the present Lord Stradbroke,• but of his own
knowledge he (Mr. O'Connell) was able to state that the cir-
cumstances mentioned in it occurred so far back as thirteen or
fourteen years ago, and consequently during the lifetime of
the late Lord. Having thought it necessary at all to allude
to the subject, he trusted he might be permitted to say that
he knew of no estate in Ireland better managed than that
of the Noble individual who at present bore the title of Lord
Stradbroke.
London, England, 1834-07-24

MR. BECKFORD'S NEW WORK.
This day is published, in 2 vols. Bro.,
T A Y. Y.
I With SKETCHES of SPAIN and PORTUGAL.
In a Series of Letters written during a Residence in those Countries.
By the Author of " Vathek."
NOW FIRST PUBLISHED.
" This work is from the pen of Mr. Beckbrd, the Author of the
celebrated story, Vatlick, and the recent pcssessor of the magni-
cent Abbey at Fonthill. It will be found unlike any book of
travels in prose that exists in any European language. Some im-
mortal passages in Gray's Letters,' and Byron's 'Diaries,' are the
only things in our tongue that come near. the profound melancholy,
blended with the picturesque of description, at once true and
startling, of these extraordinary pages. We risk nothing in pre-
dicting that this work will henceforth be classed among the most
elegant productions of modern literature."--Quartcily Review,
.luue, 1334.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1834.

........ _
rapto
3d inst.
On the 2, in Pul BIR TH S.
tney-street, Bath, the lady of - • Dewell, R.A. of a son and heir.
„iv or
On the 18th inst., at Leamington Warwickshire, the 13"'
Captain Pulteney, 12th Lancers, of a'daughter. gid
On the 21st inst., at Dublin, the lady of Lieut.-Colonel
lady' '
I
of a daughter.
lOn the 22d inst., in Park-terrace., North Brixton, the. 3
G. M. Von Dadelszen, Esq., of h son.
On the 22d inst., the lady of Wm. Platt, Esq, of Upper -EtelV
ley-street, Portman-square, of a daughter .
• ______-/
MARRIED.
oLll:it'sf
v
On the 23d inst., at Marylebone Church, Samuel E. '7O rp
Esq., third son of the late Sir Samuel Falkiner, Bart., tr) '")t111
third daughter of James Bouwens, Esq., and granddaughter t,
,
late Sir Richard Rycroft, Baronet. 00
Irll '
On the 10th inst., at Bordeaux. Thos. Rm.,. v..... to I' ,:e•
,11 V • 1 •
London, England, 1834-07-24

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 23.

•.'be North Star, 25, Captain Vernon Harcourt, went
oat of harbour to-day. She will proceed, about the end of
the next week, to the South American' station, taking as
passengers Hamilton Hamilton, Esq., Chargé d'Affaires to
Buenos Ayres, and Mr. Scarlett, (a son of Sir James
Scarlett) as Attache to the Embassy at Rio de Janeiro.
At six this evening the Queen of Spain, as the Tories
contend she is, returned to her residence in this town,
accompanied by her sister the Princess of Beira, and her
three children the Infantes of Spain, in two travelling car-
riages. She was received by a colour guard of honour with
a band, which, as she wishes to live in private, was soon
dismissed. Dinner had been previously prepared at the
George Inn for fifteen, and soon after her arrival, was put
on the table of her residence.
• The Lit/worth yacht is hourly expected, with despatches
from the north coast of Spain.
• The Duchess of St. Alban's passed over to the Isle of
Wight yesterday, for a summer, residence at Lord Spencer's
house at Ryde. As it is anticipated that her Grace will
make Rydo very gay, she was received at her landing by a
salute of nineteen nuns.
- The Childers, 10 guns, Hon. Commander Keppell, will
proceed to the Mediterranean station early next week.
• 'The Samarang, 28 guns, Captain Paget, is hourly ex-
pected, with a cargo of silver from Peru and Chili.
London, England, 1834-07-24

(PRICE 71). )

PUBLICATIONS.

SECOND EDITION OF SIDNEY'S LIFE OF ROWLAND
HILL.
Just published, in One Volume, Bvo., with a fine Portrait, by H.
Robinson, price 12s. cloth,
4 IFE of the Rev. ROWLAND HILL, A.M.,
Comprised from Authentic Documents,
By the Rev. EDWIN SIDNEY, A.M.
Of St. John's College, Cambridge. _
London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.
'" The chief materials from which this Life is compiled were
bequeathed to the Editor by his reverend relative.

NEW EDITION OF DR. GREGORY'S MATHEMATICS
FOR PRACTICAL MEN.

Just published, the Second Edition, with considerable additions
and improvements, in Bvo., illustrated with plates and numerous
cuts, price 14s. boards.

XATHEMATICS for PRACTICAL MEN ;
being a common-place book of principles, theorems, rules,
and tables, in various departments of pure and mixed mathematics,
with their applications; especially to the pursuits of surveyors,
architects, mechanics, and civil engineers.
By OLINTHUS GREGORY, LL.D., F.R.A.S., &c.
London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row ;
and William Jackson, New York.

POPULAR
.SCHOOL HISTORIES, &c.
Just published, in 12m0., a New Edition, with fine steel plate
Portraits of the overeigns, price 3s. 6d. bound.
THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, for the Use of
Schools and Young Persons.
By EDWARD BALDWIN, Esq.
Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.
Where may be had, by the same Author,
BALDWIN'S OUTLINES of ENGLISH HISTORY, chiefly
abstracted from the above, for the Use of Children, from Four to
Eight Years of age. A new edition, with a Fine Frontispiece of
Portraits, neatly half-bound, Is.
BALDWIN'S HISTORY of ROME ; from the Building of.
the City to the Ruin of the Republic ; with Maps and Heads of the
Old Romans. Fourth Edition, 12m0., price 3s. 6d. bound.
BALDWIN'S HISTORY OF GREECE ; from the earliest
Records of the Country to the time in which it was reduced into
a Roman Province. For the Use of Schools and Young Persous.
The Second Edition, in 12m0., with Heads and Maps, price 4s. 6d.
bound.

BALDWIN'S OUTLINES of ENGLISH GRAMMAR;
containing, in Addition to the Explanations usually given in similar
Works, a full Development of the Etymology of the Conjunctions,
and an Analytical Statement and Elucidation of the Rules of Syn-
tax. A New Edition, ls. 6d., bound in red.
BALDWIN'S FABLES, ANCIENT and MODERN. With
seventy-three Engravings. Ninth Edition, 12m0., 45., neatly
bound.
BALDWIN'S PANTHEON; or History of the Gods of Greece
and Rome. With many Plates. Seventh Edition, handsomely
printed, ss. 6d. bound.
London, England, 1834-07-24

Hnlyw•el►..,

Ords Redhugh l6 6
Pic ton
'Panfield
West lia7tley
Nyilliogton . 'IS a

Wylani IS 6
Walls End Bel, 116bson R Co. 17 II
Walls End Bewicke and C 0... 18 6
Walls End Hilda IS 0

Walls End.Killingworth
Ships arrived sinc:?.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS' DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Our only arrivals this morning are a French and Ostend
mail. We are hourly in expectation of an arrival from Lisbon.
The first bulletin of Don Carlos is in town, dated head-
quarters, Elisondo, the 12th inst.. It chiefly relates to his re-
ception, and the congratulations he received from the Junta of
Navarre.

The express from Paris is only interesting in respect to the
affairs of Spain, which attract the general attention of the
public in Paris.
A rumour was prevalent at Paris that Don Carlos was sur-
rounded, but this, as yet, requires confirmation. Don Carlos
has failed in gaining over Rodil's army.
Consols, which left off yesterday for the Account at 90a,
opened at the same price; may be quoted at present 901 4;
money, 901
Spanish, 431 ; Portuguese, 85i 1.
HALF-PAST ONE.
To-day is the appointed time for the meeting of the Cortes,
and on which occasion we do not want 'for reports.
It is stated that a house in London has received information
that a proposition will be made to the Cortes that the whole
of the National Debt shall be put on one footing, and that
60 per cent. in Bonds shall be offered to compound the debt.
All descriptions of Funds have improved since the early
part of the morning. Consols are 90i for the Account.
Spanish has reached 4.4—at present 441. Portuguese BG.
It is stated that the French Government have ordered a
number of Cruisers off the coast of Spain, to intercept all
suspicious vessels.

iVe have a singular report that Don Carlos was at Amster-
dam on the 13th instant.

THREE 0' CL 0 C.K.

Consols for the Account, 90-}

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when Edward Ironside, Esq., was appointed
a Member of Council at Bombay.
London, England, 1834-07-23

ESTABLISHED CHURCH.

Petitions were presented in favour' of the Established
Church by the Duke of WELLINGTON froth parishes in the
county of Lincoln, and the Earl of SIIAFTESBITAY from pa-
rishes in the county of Leicester.
BEER BILL

•
The Earrof RADNOR presented petitions from Hunting.
don against any alteration in the present Beer Laws.

MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS.

Lord MARCUS HILL, Mr. MARJORIBANKS, and other Mem-
bers of the House of Commons, brought up the Cromelin
Harbour Bill, the Punishment of Death in Cases of Robbery
Abolition Bill, the Scotch Catholic Marriagts 13111, and the
Exchange of Lands in Common Fields Bill.
London, England, 1834-07-23

CONSISTORY COURT, JULY 22.

(Before Dr. LUSHINGTON.
TONGUE V. ALLEN, FALSELY CALLING HERSELF ALLEN

JUDGMENT.

This was a suit commenced by Mr. Edward Coxall Tongue,
for a nullity of marriage celebrated between him and Mrs. Mary
Anne Allen, on the alleged ground of undue publication of
banns. From the proceedings in the cause it appeared that
the parties were published as Edward Croxhall, bachelor, and
Mary Anne Allen, spinster, she being a widow.
Counsel having been heard on both sides,
Dr. LUSHINGTON went over the facts of the case, and de-
cided that as there was no proof that the undue publication of
banns was with the consent of both parties, the marriage could
not be set aside. It had been decided that unless the banns
were knowingly and wilfully published falsely by both parties,
the marriage could not be set aside, and it was his duty to pro-
nounce that in this case the husband had failed in his proof to
show cause why the marriage should be set aside.
London, England, 1834-07-23

(No. 13,063.)

THE BARDIC AND MUSICAL FESTIVAL
at Cardiff, will be held on Wednesday the 20th, Thursday
the 21st, and Friday the 22d of August. A general rehearsal will
take place on Tuesday evening the 19th.
JOHN PARRY, Conductor.

TO be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to an
Order of the High Court of Chancery made in a cause
" CALVERT v. POLLEY," with the approbation of Sir Giffin
Wilson, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, in the Pub-
lic Sale Room!of the Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-
lane, London, on TUESDAY, the 12th day of August, 1834, at One
o'clock in the Afternoon,
A LEASEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE, called the " CROWN
and CUSHION," situate at the corner of London-wall and Great
Winchester-street, in the City of London, holden for an unex-
pired term of 42 years from Michaelmas, 1834.
Particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers,
in Southampton-buildings aforesaid ; of Messrs. Vandercom
Comyn, Cree, and Law, solicitors, 23, Bush-lane, Cannon-street ;
of Mr. Waller, solicitor, 24, Finsbury-circus ; and of Mr. Cook,
solicitor, No. 1, New Inn, and on the premises. •

TO BE 'SOLD MY AUCTION,
By Messrs. SOUTHGATE, SON, and GRIMSTON,
At their Rooms, 22, Fleet-street, on FRIDAY, July 25th; 1834,
and Three following Days (Sunday excepted), at Half-past
Twelve o'clock precisely,
COMPRISING, in Folio, Musee Francais, 4 vol. mor.;
Hume's History of England, Bowyer's Edition, 10 vol. mor.
extra; Costumes of England China, &c.', 7 vol. mor. ; Bellen-
den's Hystory and Croniklis of Scotland ; Goadby's Illustrations of
the -Bible, 3 vol. ; Sandby's Views,' 2 vol. In quarto, Pyne's
Royal Residences, 3 vol. mor. ; Westall and Heath's Bible, 3 vol.
large paper ; Jamieson's Etymological &offish Dictionary, 2 vol. ;
Copper-Plate Magazine, 5 vol. mor. ; Historic Gallery, 7 vol.
large paper ; Brown's Bible, by Raffles, 2 vol. large paper. And
in octavo, London Encyclopaedia, 22 vol. ; Beauties of England
and Wales, 25 vol. ; Modern Traveller, 33 vol. ; Hasted's Kent,
12 vol. ; Bryant's Antient Mythology, 6 vol. large paper ; British
Essayists 45 vol. ; Dictionnaire de. Medicine, 21 vol. ; Granger's
Biographical History, ports., 6 vol. large paper; Dr. Priestley's
Works, 26 vol., &c. Curious old Poetry and Tracts ; fine Marble
Busts of George IV., Wellington, and Pope ; Paintings in Oil,
by Collett, &e. • Stationery, Novels, &c.
May be viewed, and Catalogue; (price ls.) had at the Rooms.
London, England, 1834-07-23

BLYTH AND SEATON SLUICE RACES.

Tit unsnAy.—LA Silver Cup, value 501., was won in four heats
by Mr. Winship's St. Peter, beating Mr. Armstrong's Mermaid,
Mr. J. Jobling's Celeste, and Mr. M. Jobling's Alice Gray. The
first was a dead heat, beating Mermaid and Alice Gray.
The Blyth Stakes were won by Captain Potts's Cornet, beating
Mr. Watts's Guy Faux after three heats ; the first a dead heat.
FRIDAY.-Cornet walked over for the Silver Salver.
The Delaval Stakes were won in three heats by Alice Gray,
beating Mermaid and Guy Faux. '
A Plats was won by Guy Faux, beating Celeste and Mermaid in
two heats.
London, England, 1834-07-23

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HODGSON,
At his Great Room, 192, Fleet-street, on Friday next, July 25,

at half-past 12.
AValuable importation of Theological and other
Works, including S. Augustini Opera, 10 vols. ; S. Hier-
onymi Opera, 9 vols. ; Binii Concilia Generalia, 5 vols. ; Light-
footi Opera, 3 vols. : Moreri Grand Dictionnaire Historique, 10
vols. ; Pitiscus Lexicon, 3 vols. ; Larrey Histoire d'Angleterre, 4
vols. ; Leurenii Forum Ecclesiasticum, 5 vols. ; d'Herbelot Biblio-
theque Orientale ; Eusebius et alior. Historim Ecclesiasticae, 3
cols ; Hortus Indicus Malabaricus, 12 vols. ; Hayes's British
Birds, coloured; Piranesi Antichite Romane, 4 vols. ; Sis-
mondi Opera Varia, 5 vols. ; .Knorr et Walch Recueil
de Monumens, &c., 3 vols. ; C.alovius Biblia Sacra, 4 vols. ;
Mori Opera Theologica ; Launoii Opera, 5 vols. ; Bloch
Ichthyologie, 6 vols., coloured plates—Le Pitture Antiche d'Erco-
lano, 6 vols. ; Passeri Picture Etruscorum, 3 vols. ; Bayle Dic-
tionaire Historique, cum Supp. Chaufepie, 8 vols. • Labbei
Chronologim Historicee, 5 vols. ; Moyen Art de Verifier les
Dates ; Memoires de Chinois, 15 vols. ; De Rossi Variae Lectiones,
4 vols ; Woffii. Curee Philologicw, 5 vos. ; Baillet Vies des Saints,
10 vols. ; De Guignes Histoire des Huns, &c., 5 vols. ; Rollin
Histoire Moderne, 30 vols. ; David Antiquites Etrusques, 5 vols.;
S. Chrysostomi Opera, 5 vos., &c. ; the whole in fine condition,
chiefly in French calf and morocco. A valuable, curious, and rare
collection of Old Plays, uniformly bound in 30 quarto volumes.
To be viewed, and Catalogues had.
London, England, 1834-07-23

ROLLS' COURT, JULY 21.

GLASSINGTON Vi THWAITES-MORNING HERALD NEWSPAPER

Mr. STUART, our readers will recollect, some days ago ob-
tained an order from. his Honour for winding up this long and
important suit, the Learned Counsel, on asking for the order,
stating that an arrangement proposed by the Master had been
approved of by all parties.
This morning, at the sitting of the Couit, Mr. Glassington,
the plaintiff, stated to his Honour that no satisfactory arrange-
ment had been come to with him, and that the entire proceed-
ing was without his knowledge, his Solicitor never having
consulted him upon it. Such being the case, he trusted his
Honour would not allow the decree obtained to be drawn up
until he had had an opportunity of considering what course he
should pursue.
His HONOUR said Mr. Stuart was not now in Court, but no
decree should be drawn until his Honour had heard what he
had to say to the statement made by the plaintiff.
Mr. Glassington then bowed and left the Court.
Mr. STUART, at the rising of the Court, stated that he had
been informed that the case of Glassington and Thwaites had
been mentioned to his Honour by the plaintiff.
The MASTER of the ROLLS said that, at the sitting of the
Court, a gentleman had stated that it was a misrepresentation
to state that an amicable arrangement had been come to ; that
he had not authorized his solicitor to enter into any arrange-
ment ; that all that had been done was without his knowledge ;
and he therefore trusted the Court would not hold him bound
by the decree.
Mr. STUART said that he received his instructions from most
respectable solicitors, who, he was sure, would not be parties
to any underhand arrangement, and on those instructions he
acted in the application he had made to the Court. The ar-
rangement did not emanate from the solicitors, but from the
Master himself, and that arrangement he (Mr. S.) thought
was highly beneficial to all parties in the cause, and more es-
pecially to Mr. Glassington.
The MASTER of the ROLLS—You had better communicate,
Mr. Stuart, to the solicitor what Mr. Glassington has stated.
Mr. STUART—Yes, Sir; but it is rather odd that Mr.
Glassington should not have gone to his own solicitor.
London, England, 1834-07-23

COCKBURN V. RAPHAEL.

This case came before the Court to-day for the confirma-
tion of the Master's report approving of a mode for appro-
priating the charity property. A gentleman of the name of
Raphael, an Armenian by birth, an East India merchant of
great eminence and possessions, some years ago left a sum of
3,0001. for the purpose of educating Armenian boys at a con-
vent at Trieste. That place had been found to be hurtful
to the health of Armenian youths, and the consequence
therefore was that the establishment there was abandoned.
A suit was instituted for the proper administration of the cha-
rity property, and under that suit it was referred to the Mas-
ter to inquire what was the proper appropriation of the charity
property. Under that inquiry parties came on before the
Master, who stated that Mr. Raphael had given large sums to
a convent at Venice, and it was suggested that the property
given to the convent at Trieste, should be given to the
abbot of the convent at Venice, for the purpose of edu-
cating Armenian youths there. This suggestion was
adopted by the Master, who in his report stated that it was
his opinion that such an appropriation would be the best mode
of effecting the intentions of the testator ; and that report it
was the object of the present application to confirm.
His HONOUR ordered the confirmation of the report, direct-
ing the fund to be paid by the Accountant-General to the two
trustees, to be by them paid to the Abbott of the convent at
Venice, for the purposes of the charity.
London, England, 1834-07-23

LONDON, WEDNESDAY IEVENING, JULY 23, 1834.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS, July 22.

Lord DUNCANNON took the oaths and his scat as Baron
Duncannon, of Besborough, in the county of Kilkenny. His
Lordship's supporters were Lord Auckland and the Marquis o
Conyngham.

many opportunities himself of addressing your Lordships.
—( Laughter.) And if he had not interrupted me I should
have finished by this time what I had to say. The No-
ble Marquis then proceeded to say that he did not
understand why any of his Majesty's subjects, having the.privi-
lege for seven years of sitting in an assembly, should have the
opportunity of slandering their fellow-subjects, which those out
of doors would be punished for so doing. He considered
it was as much for a Member to restrain his tongue,
as fora Member to restrain his pen.—( Hear.) He
wished to explain the reason he had framed his motion
in the manner in which he had done, and which the Noble
Lord objected to. When he applied to his Majesty's Go-
vernment for the copies of this correspondence, he had been
told that he must apply to the House for extracts, and
therefore the motion, was literally in the shape in which his
Majesty's Ministers had wished it.
_ Viscount MELBOURNE was understood to-admit this to
be the fact, but gave some explanation, which, from the low
tone of voice it was uttered in, could not possibly be heard in
the gallery.
The motion was withdrawn for the present in order to be
amended.
London, England, 1834-07-23

NOTTINGHAM, TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

From the perusal of the article in The Sun of Monday,
every one must be' convinced that it was written by some
one who had no knowledge whatever of Nottingham, or of
the public men connected with it. Only Sir John Hob-
house and Mr. Eagle are in the field, nor is there likely to
be any other candidate, unless the" Conservatives" should
venture on a contest, and then it will not be either Mr.
Bailey or Mr. Smith Wright, both of whose names your
Correspondent mis-spells, and whose politics he completely
misrepresents. Mr. Bailey is not only not a Tory, but he
is something more than a Whig ; and he belongs to what
may be termed the Whig Anti-Corporation party ; there
never was any idea of bringing him forward, except in the
weak brain of some would-be leaders, and he feels much
annoyed by his name being thus used. As for Mr. Smith
Wright, though eight years ago he had the support of the
Tories at an election contest, he is no Tory, nor would he
now have their votes ; and the contest of 1826 taught him
the difference between promise and performance. Lord
Rancliffe (who I suppose is meant under the title of the
Earl of Radcliffe) has no considerable influence in Notting-
ham ; he possesses a degree of popularity from having been
the first liberal Member returned fOr Nottingham, but
though he gives his support to Sir J. C. Hobhouse, and
possibly may nominate him to-morrow, the great majority
of his partisans are for Mr. Eagle, and on Monday evening,
when his Lordship drove into the Market-place in his car-
riage, he was hooted, and the mob would not hear him
speak. This was just after the conclusion of a Meeting
which had been convened in the Great Exchange Hall, for
the purpose of Sir John Hobhouse addressing the electors,
but the Radicals kicked up such an uproar, that
not two sentences together could be heard, and one of the
few respectable men connected with them, after in vain en-
deavouring to obtain silence for him, declared that he was
ashamed of and disgusted by their conduct. The principal
cause of attack on the Right Hon. Gentleman is the ques-
tion of military flogging, during the time of his being Se-
cretary-at-War; placards and squibs in great numbers have
appeared, but as they would not hear him, he has had no
opportunity to explain. On Saturday evening, at a nu-
merous meeting, it is said that Sir John answered most
satisfactorily to a party who catechised him, at one of those
political club-houses, with which Nottingham abounds.
There will in all probability be a strong contest, but there
can be no doubt that Sir John' Hobhouse will be most tri-
umphantly returned, unless, indeed, a Conservative should
come into the field. What would ten be the case, with
the division between the Whigs and the Radicals, would
render the result uncertain.
London, England, 1834-07-23

MANSFIELD RACES.

Prizes were severally won by Mr. Milner's Pilot, Mr. Lamb's
Fitz Fulke, Mr. Cocking's Deceiver, and Mr. Lamb's Little John
(twice).

KNUTSFORD CUP.
Betting-5 to 2 agst. Ratcatcher (taken) ;sto 2 agst. Bird
catcher ; 7 to 2 agst. any other.

GRAND CUTTER MATCH.

The Cutter Match of fours amongst the pens de peu came off on
Monday for two Silver Cups and Covers given by Castles, a publican
of Wandsworth. The following were entered to contend for the
match : •

FIRST HEAT.—C. Barrett, J. Tinker, C. Laskin, S. Chetten-
den, and J. Correll, of the Clarence ; J. Middleton, G. Atkins, J
Oackley, C. Parsons, and G. Sterck, of the New Diana; R. Allen,
T. Warrener, D. Dixon, J. Winsbury, and T. Bowler, of the De-
fiance ; G. Cernick, D. Adams, H. Taylor, J. Adams, and W.
James, of the Undine.
At four o'clock the first heat was started. The Undine was first.
and the Clarence second. At ten minutes to six the following were
placed for the
SECOND HEAT.—G. Shepard, J. Gilson, H. Green, T. Davi-
son, and T. Saunders, of the Rover's Bride ; B. Crouther, T.
Green, J. Clark, J. Springet, and W. Pulin, of the Old Diana ; J.
Christy, W. Thomas, J. Andrews, A. Cummins, and J. Jones, of
the Unknown ; W. Lambert, W. Richard, W. Jones, W. Webb,
and A. Jones, of the Brilliant.

The Rover's Bride was first, and the Old Diana second. At
half-past seven the two first cutters of the first heat and the two
first of the second heat were started for the grand heat, from the
White Horse Tavern, Wandsworth, down round a boat off Sir G.
Wombwell's, up the Surrey shore, round a boat moored off the
White Horse, twice round, and finish at the White Horse. On
starting the Undine took the lead, the Rover's Bride had the second
place, and the Old Diana was third ; in rounding the boat the Old
Diana was second, but was cut off by the Clarence, in consequence,
in our opinion, of the bad steerage of the Old Diana. The latter
boat and the Rover's Bride showed some beautiful rowing until the
conclusion of the wager, where the Old Diana, by real game and
stamina, kept the third place. The Undine was first and the Cla-
rence second.
London, England, 1834-07-23

We hear that lyr
at Greenwich "
to the Ad

Creevy is to have the situation
giospital, vacant by Lord Auckland's removal
~,niralty, and that the Treasurership of the Ordnance
oe abolished.

It has been the intention of Lord Carlisle for some
months past to go to the Continent, as soon as the Parliamen-
tary.business is over. It is on this account,. and on this only,
that he is likely to give up the Privy Seal. Who will succeed
him not yet fi)Ffl; Lord Nu! grave
s mentioned.
London, England, 1834-07-23

Just published (prints 4s. ; India proofs, 6s. 6d. ; royal folio,
12s. 6d.), Part 11. of

VIEWS of the LAKES in the NORTH o 1
ENGLAND, from Original Paintings ; with Descriptions,
By JOHN ROBINSON, D.D.
Ulswater, from the Matterdale Road Hofland.
Head of Buttermere R. Wilson.
Hawes Water R. Wilson.
London ; Longman and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; and C. Tilt.
Penrith : Brown. Carlisle : Cockburn.
London, England, 1834-07-23

3 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
New 5 per Cent _—
India Stock —
Ditto Bonds 19 16 19 pm.
South Sea Stock IU-234
Old Annuities —
New Ditto —
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 —
Exch. Bills, £l,OOO. 46 49 pm.
Ditto ........ .......500 4d 49 pm.
Ditto Small 46 49 pm.
Ditto Commercial pm.
Ditto Advertised pm.
Bank Stock for Account —
India Stock for Account --
Consols for Account 90% N 1

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds
Dito Account 26%
Portuguese Bonds Bl4l
- Ditto Account , , • 85
Ditto New 8614 6
Ditto Account 86% Mi-li
Prussian Bonds lt 114
Ditto Bonds, 1822 loi
Russian Bonds, 1822 IO6W
Ditto Account lOBl4
Ditto Metallic 1051;
Spanish Bonds 43,N3410,44i
Ditto Account ......4314 4% 31!4
Ditto Bonds, 1833 rB 7
Ditto Account 3B 7
French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
4 per cent. —f. —c.

per cent. —c
Exchange f. —c.
Dutch, per cent. 5114,
Ditto Account SIIA
Ditto, 5 per cent 8
Ditto Account
London, England, 1834-07-23

BIRTHS. wheal°
On the 21st inst., in Cumberland-terrace, the lady of
Blake, Esq., of a (laughter. 1164
At Beau-site, near Berne, in Switzerland, the Baroness ,
de Bodmann, of a son.
On the 21st inst., at Elstree, Mrs. Macready, of a daughtlor°/
On the 21st inst., the wife of Mr. Joseph Powell, proprie
the China Tea Mart, Leather-lane, Holborn, of a daughter.
_A,
On the 21st inst., at the Briars, Monmouthshire, the Is'
Captain Newell, of a son. virrigbt•
On the 19th inst., at Knowlton Court, Kent, Mrs.
of a daughter.
London, England, 1834-07-23

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

It.isi:ZSELS, JULY 20.--His Grace the Duke of Manchester
arrived
here' and set out again this morning, intending to
tof Aix, Savoy.
The d
tn 1. ay before yesterday there was a duel between two
.
the g
One of them received his adversary's ball in
„till'er part of the left thigh. His life is despaired of. If
4iire rightly informed, the quarrel arose out of a simple
10‘erstion which 'Mr. had with the jockey of Mr.
I,,eetTag exercising a horse. The latter took offence, and the
which Was rendered inevitable by the very warm altercation
his ad
.ensued. It is the owner of the horse that has wounded
adverse
tei. hurricane which passed over Brussels the day before yes-
threw down, and broke several trees on the ramparts,
anT me large trees in other parts.
thi e day before yesterday the thermometer was at above
4.sT' degrees of Reaumur (100 Fahrenheit); this is the
degree of heat at Martinique.
',ie price of corn still keeps up. Wheat has now expe-
b"ved 4 trifling advance. Rye and oats, on the contrary,
ave a little
Th R •
of thee/. ye 'harvest is completed, it exceeds the expectations
equally rmers. It probable that the Wheat harvest will be
The_ ant.
sew
t. 'Mal vote on the Corn Law in the Chamber of Repre-
sentatives will be on Monday.
th_ll,le Courrfer Beige says, that an Englishman wounded in.
"„,t.tuel above-mentioned died on Saturday.
lilte trial of the Persons accused as participating in the riots
.tte in April last, is still going on. The Courrier
given ein its. remars on the proceedings says, The evidence_
which
on the 19th, proves that there was a great impulse
'tea'ctsn
hdirected the pillage, and of which two principal instru-
trialat ,re disappeared, and are not among the prisoners under
all tit— `4.130g- More than three months ago we deduced from
facts observed on the sth and 6th of April, a conclusion
stand! Ire are now less disposed than ever to disavow, notwith-
fr ig the vote of acquittal which the ministry has obtained
thrld'he Chamber of Representatives. The proceeding of
of theseett of Assize of Hainaut will make part of the history
times.--Brussels Papers, July 21.
London, England, 1834-07-23

NEPTUNE A POSTMAN.

The ocean has been called the " highway of nations,"
but, unlike other highways, it sometimes adds to the passive
services of a road, the acting duties of the post that travels
on it. A pleasing and curious instance of this has just
occurred in our own experience. A few days ago we got
a letter from Kerry, Ireland, franked by " Charles O'Con-
nell," It was an envelope, and stated, that the paper en-
closed had been thrown ashore in a bottle, near Valentia
Harbour, in that county, and that it was forwarded to the
editor of this paper, that the information it contained
might reach the parties interested. The contents of the
enclosure was as follow :—" May 21, 1834.—0 n board
the Mary Maria, bound for New York. This bottle was
thrown overboard by Robert Russell, baker, from 2, Pitt-
street, Edinburgh, bound for New York. The people on
board are all well at the present date." A few words were
added, stating, that any party publishing it would be reim-
bursed by applying as above : and the words, "with a fair
wind," are on the back. On showing the letter to Mr.
Russell, 2, Pitt-street, he at once recognised the hand of
his relation who sailed from Liverpool on the Bth of May,
and of whom he had not since heard, till this ocean-wafted
billet reached him. No latitude or longitude is given ;
but, as the vessel had then been thirteen days at sea, and
was proceeding with a fair wind, the probability is that she
was then about a thousand miles westward of Valentia
harbour, to which the bottle had been conveyed by the
well known • branch of the Gulf Stream, which sets east-
ward from Newfoundland. There are many examples of
bottles or other close vessels performing a similar voyage,
but their course is generally slow, and after arriving,, they
often lie long on the beach unobserved. The letter in this
instance reached Edinburgh in the very short space of
fifty-four days after it had been dropped in the middle of
the Atlantic Ocean. Had the ancients been aware of facts
like this, they would have added to Neptune's dignities
that of general postman, or maritime courier. Query—is
the Ruler of the Sea not liable in this case to a snit in Ex-
chequer, for infringing the rules of the post-office, anent the
private conveyance of letters ?—Scotsman.
London, England, 1834-07-23

LAMBERT V. LAMBERT.

This was a suit commenced by Georgiana C. Lambert
against her husband, Captain Lambert, for the restitution of
conjugal rights, which was met by the husband with an alle-
gation imputing adultery to the wife. Mrs. Lambert, in a very
long responsive allegation of forty-two articles, recriminated
upon the Captain, and denied that the charge against her was
true. The admission of the responsive allegation was opposed
on the ground that it was extremely vague. The allegation
given in by the husband imputed the commission of adultery
with a certain Earl whilst in Italy, with a Major of Dragoons,
and with a Gentleman residing rt Weymouth.
Dr. LUSIIINGTON proceeded to state the contents of the
forty-two articles, and while he rejected many he admitted all
that he considered material to go to proof, in order that the
wife might be enabled if she could to establish her innocence
of the charge made against her.
London, England, 1834-07-23

MR. SCROPE, M.P., TO THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
price Is.
How IS IRELAND TO BE GOVERNED
A question addressed to the new Administration.

By G. POULETT SCROPE, Esq., 111.13.
" Hoc fonte derivata. clacks
In patriam populumque fluxit."
James Ridgway, and Sons, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers.
Also,

A Second Edition of Mr. Canning's Speeches and Memoirs,
Portrait, fac-similes, &c., 6 vols. 3/. 12s.
London, England, 1834-07-23

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Kent, the Princess Victoria, and the
Prince and Princess Hohenlohe, rode in the Parks yesterday
morning.
Mons. Tricoupi, the Greek Minister, transacted business
yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs.
A deputation' including the Bishop of Barbadoes;;Sir
Robert Inglis, Mr. Fowell Buxton, and Mr. Macauley, had
an interview yesterday with Mr. Secretary Rice, at the Colo'
nial-office' on the subject of missions.
The Lord Chancellor had an interview yesterday with
Viscount Melbourne, in Downing-street. -
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office,
from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, from
the Lieutenant Governor of Malta, from the Consul at Tangier'
and the Lieutenant Governor of Gibraltar. Dispatches were
also received from the Lieutenant Governor of New 8r01...,a;
wick, from the Governor of Bermuda, and from the Acting
Governor of Nova Scotia.
Earl Bathurst became Worse on Monday, and continued
seriously indisposed yesterday.
The Marquis of Lansdowne came to town on Monday from
Richmond.

Mr. Hume, M.P., Mr. M. O'Connell, and Capt. Robinson'
had an interview yesterday with Mr. Secretary Rice.
WINDSOR, JUNE 22.—His Majesty, accompanied by th.?
Princess Augusta, rode out on Sunday afternoon in an opo,'',
carriage through Windsor and Eton, and thence to Slough'
&c., returning to the Castle to dinner. The King took ant
airing yesterday in the Great Park. Dispatches from Visconi!
Melbourne were brought by a messenger to the Castle tins
morning from town. Sir Charles Clay Grant has had 65
honour of dining with the King, at the Castle ; Sir Charles
and family reside at the house belonging to the Hon.
Rev. Mr. Stopford. His Majesty, accompanied by t
Princess Augusta, left the Castle at half-past three o'clock
this afternoon, in a pony phaeton, for an airing in the Great
Park.