The Sun.
London, England, 1835-04-15 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1835.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The King gave audiences yesterday to Lord Skalmersdale,
Lord Kenyon, and Baron d'Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister.
The Queen took an airing yesterday in an open barouche
and four, with outriders, and visited the Diorama in the Re-
gent's-park.
Lady Clinton and Miss Hudson, the Lady and
Maid of Honour in Waiting, attended her Majesty. Prince
George of Cambridge, accompanied by his Preceptor, the Rev.
Mr. Wood, also arrived at the Diorama on horseback. Her
Majesty and suite, including Earls Howe and Denbigh, after-
wards went to the Zoological Gardens ; Prince George and
the Rev. Mr. Wood also went to the Gardens.
The Queen returned through Hyde-park to St. James's
Palace.
The Duke of Cumberland, the Duchess of Gloucester, and
the Princess Sophia, visited their Majesties yesterday.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked and
drove in the parks yesterday.
The Princess Sophia Matilda visited the Landgravine of
Hesse-Homburg yesterday. Her Royal Highness went in the
afternoon to her residence at Blackheath.
The Landgravine of Hesse-Homburg, Prince George of
Cambridge, and a select party, dined with their Majesties last
evening at St. James's.
The Duchess of Gloucester and the Landgravine of Hesse-
Homburg visited the Princess Augusta yesterday.
Prince George of Cambridge arrived in town on Monday.
General Alava, the Spanish Minister, transacted business
yesterday at the Foreign Office.
Lord John Russell left town on Monday evening. His
Lordship returned to town yesterday, and had an interview
with Viscount Melbourne.
Sir Robert Peel left town yesterday for Oatlands.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Sir David Conyngham, Bart., from the Continent ' • Cap-
tain Anderson from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Strickland, from
ditto; Mr. Henry Greville, from ditto; Vice-Admiral Sir
Robert and Lady Waller; Colonel Stapleton, from a tour;
Rear- Admiral Thompson, from Brighton ; Admiral Lambert
from ditto ; Cononel Howdrd Vy;e at Gordon's Hotel, from
Stoke Park, near Windsor; Mr. and Lady Jane Goding, in
Eaton-place, from a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Sykes, from
ditto; General Crosbie, from ditto; Sir George and Lady
Cornwall, from Brighton ; the Hon. Captain Maude, R.N.,
from a tour ; Lady Emily Montagu, in Lower Brook-street,
from Hampton Court Palace ; Colonel Munro, Royal Artil-
lery, from the Cape of Good Hope - Lady Colville, in Green-
street, Grosvenor-square, from the Continent • Sir George
Murray, in Belgrave-square, from Sunning Hill, Berks; the
Hon. Captain and Mrs. Campbell, inillertford-street, May-fair;
Major Tynte, M. P. from Brighton ; Broadwood, Esq., in
the Albany, from the Cape of Good Hope.
DEPARTURES.

Sir John and the Hon. Lady Pechell, from Tilney-street,
on a visit to the Dowager Lady Pechell, at Hampton Court
Palace ; Admiral Sir E. Bruce, on a tour ; Lord and Lady
Charles Churchill, from Wyndham-place, for Brighton ; Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor and family, from the York Hotel, Albemarle-
street, for East Thorpe, Yorkshire ; General and the Misses
Bonham, from the Berners Hotel, for Great Worley, Essex;
Mr. and Mrs. Broderick, from the Berners Hotel, for Oxford;
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartopp and family, from St. James's-street,
for their seat, Dalby Hall, Melton Mowbray ; Mr. and Mrs.
Norton Knatchbull, for Mersham Hatch, Kent ; Sir Charles
Saxton, Bart., for his seat, Circourt, Berks ; Hon. C. A. W.
and Mrs. Pelham and family, from Charles-street, for
Tunbridge Wells ; the Earl and Countess of Dundonald, for
ditto.

Tilston, timber-merchants, Liverpool, May 6, at one, at the Cla-
rendon-rooms, Liverpool—J. Tiffney, woollen-card manufacturer,
May 8, at twelve, at the offices of Messrs. Jacomb and Tindale,
Huddersfield—J. 'Roberts, merchant, Carnarvon, May 3, at eleven,
at the Goat Hotel, Carnarvon.—A. Clapham, soap-manufacturer,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, May 6, at one, at the Bankrupt Commis-
sion-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
- -

CERTIFICATES.—MAY 5.
J. Elliott, grocer, Devonport—C. C. Berry, merchant, Liver-
pool—J. Wrigglesworth, grocer, Liverpool—J. Halliley, J. Brooke,
J. Halliley, and J. Halliley, jun., woollen manufacturers, Dews-
bury, Yorkshire—T. Wilkinson and E. Down, bill brokers, Sack-
ville-street, Piccadilly—C. E. Lepine, fringe manufacturer, New-
gate-street—G. Hodgson, bone-merchant, Sheffield—J. Martin,
wine-merchant, Steel-yard, Upper Thames-street-4. Betts, vic-
tualler, Spital, Berkshire—J. Perry, innkeeper, New Sarum, Wilt-
shire—W. Tarrant, coachmaker, Bathwick, Somersetslure—H.
Combs, money scrivener, Sarum, Wiltshire—N. Slee, leather-
dresser, Princes-street, Stamford-street, Blackfriars—H. Nixon,
carpenter, Warwick-lane.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Lee and E. Partridge, glove manufacturers, Worcester—J.
Cupper and G. Ives, bookbinders, Norwich—J. Barney and H.
Gilbert, solicitors, Southampton—J. Crocker and T. Culverwell,
timber merchants Durlcigh, Somersetshire—J. and J. Jerram,
jun., cotton thread doublers, Nottingham—H. 011ard and J.
Fletcher, grocers, Wisbech St. Peter, Cambridgeshire—D. Davies
and E. Wilkins, woollen drapers, wansea, Glarnorganshire—J.
Tinker, jun., and G. Tinker, clothiers, Hepworth, Yorkshire—M.
A. Leverton and E. Libby, drapers, Truro Cornwall—E. Rhearn
and T. Priestman, curriers, Kingston-upon-Hull—T. Nicklin and
J. Rushton, pianoforte manufacturers, Burslem, Staffordshire—
F. Carr and W. B. Allen, bone merchants, Malton Mills, York-
shire—G. Shepherd and W. Whitfield, tobacco manufacturers
Liverpool—T., and G. T. Skinner, wholesale oilmen, Billiter-
street—H. Keyworth and J. T. Richardson, surgeons, Askern,
Yorkshire—G. D. and J. Hardy, tea dealers, Norwich—J.
Chanter and D. Salisbury, wholesale linen warehousemen, Bristol
—E. P. Williams and T. Dryden, general commission agents,
'Falmouth—J. Manifold and J. S. Janion, tanners, Cheshire—J.
G. Stevenson and W. M'Cormick, excavators, Liverpool—T.
Adamson, T. Daly, and L. Keogh, Liverpool—J. Gregory and L.
Cooper, cotton manufacturers, Manchester—J., J., and W. Hellins,
hosiers, Plymouth, Devonshire—M. Illingworth, W. Murgatroyd,
and D. Illingworth, worsted spinners, Horton, Yorkshire—W.
Ingram and P. S. Lawes, malsters, Coulston, Wiltshire.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL.

(From the last night's Gazette.)
Under date of the Ist of April, the port of Welsh Pool, in
the Island of Campo Bello, in the province of New Bruns-
wick, is admitted to all the privileges of a warehousing port,
to commence from the Ist of June, as granted to other British
possessions in America, by an Act of 3 and 4 William IV.,
entitled " An Act to regulate the Trade of the British pos-
sessions abroad."
IMPORTATION OF TEA TO THE CAPE.
So much of the 6th George IV., intituled " An Act to re-
gulate the Trade of the British Possessions Abroad," and of
the Orders in Council, dated Feb. 22, 1832, "as prohibits
the importation of tea into the Cape of Good Hope, except
from the United Kingdom, or from some other British posses-
sions in America, unless by the East India Company or with
their licence," shall be, and the same is, by the presents re-
scinded and revoked.
(Signed)

,c WM. L. BATHURST."

PORT OF MAJAQUADAVIE.
An order in Council, dated the 4th March, in last night's
Gazette, extends to the port of Majaquadavie the privileges
granted under the Act 3 and 4 William IV, :—" Provided,
nevertheless, that the said port of Majaquadavie shall be a free
port under the said Act, for the single purpose of importing
from the United States of America, articles for the use and
consumption of his Majesty's subjects, and others inhabiting
the said port, and for no other purpose."
(Signed) " C. C. GREVILLE."

NAVIGATION LAWS.
An order in Council, dated the Ist April, admits Danish
ships to " import into any of the British Possessions abroad,
from the country to which they belong, goods, the produce of
that country, and may export goods from such possessions to
be carried to any foreign country whatever."
( Signed) " W. L. BATHURST."

PORTUGAL.

MEDICAL REPORT ON THE DUKE OF LEUCH,
TENBERG'S INDISPOSITION.
LISBON, APRIL 1.
In compliance with superior orders, I proceed to communi-
cate to the public what I have heard, and what I personally
observed, respecting the disease which has deprived us of the
precious life of his Royal Highness the Prince Don Augustus,
in the flower of his age.
Being summoned on Wednesday, the 25th instant, to the
Palace, and conducted to the Prince's chamber, I found there
surgeon Mandel Carlos Teixeira. It was evening—the Prince
had fever, and the throat presented much rubor diffused over
the columns of the velum palati and tonsillar follicules. There
was some swelling, and deglutition was impeded. It was ne-
cessary that I should avail myself of information from the at-
tendant. I then learned that on the 20th the Prince com-
plained of a sore throat, as also on the following day, and
that on the 22d (the third day of his indisposition) he went
out to hunt in the damp air of the morning, and that being
distressed by the heat, agitation, or fever, he uncovered his
throat, which was the seat of the inflammation. The atten-
dant added, that on the same day the Prince remained for
some hours in an open field, under a burning sun, blackened
by the heat, and involved in a dense cloud of dust, this drink-
ing by large draughts the death by which he was in a few days
prostrated.
On the 23d, about noon, the fourth day after the com-
mencement of the indisposition, his Royal Highness consulted
the surgeon of the Chamber, Manoel Carlos Teixeira. A
tonsillar angina was then apparent, but it was not of a very
serious character.
An inflammatory malady required antiphlogistic treatment.
Accordingly, recourse was had to bleeding, general and local,
emollient cataplasms, diluent drinks, and a corresponding diet.
The practice promised well, for the next day (the
heftfth of the
indisposition) was favourable and flattering to attendant.
All the inflammatory symptoms appeared to be mitigated.
The 25th was the sixth day of the indisposition, and the first
of my attendance, at an advanced period of the evening.
I examined the Prince, and observed, as has already been
said, the symptoms which characterize a tonsillar quinsy.
The disease had been regularly treated. Instructed by the
preceding history of the case, I became aware that the inflam-
mation, spreading itself more towards the posterior part of
the mouth, had descended the pharynx, as might have been
suspected from the difficulty of deglutition, which was greater
than the visible inflammation ought to have induced. I cha-
racterized the disease angina pharyngea. I soon feared that
the inflammation would descend the tracheal canal, and pro-
duce the angina polyposa of Michel. Meanwhile the respi-
ration was free, and the natural sound was observed to be un-
altered. A prudent apprehension was then every thing.
I adhered to the antiphlogistic treatment. I repeated the
local bleeding ; the emollient cataplasm was continued to be
applied to the throat ; the vapour of infusions of emollient
flowers was inhaled by the mouth ; the inferior extremities
were' inserted in sinapized baths ; the bowels were relieved
by clysters. This course of treatment was followed during
the whole of the following day (the seventh of the indisposi-
tion, and second of my attendance), allowing time for the in-
fluence of the remedies to be manifested.
On the Friday there appeared for the first time an expecto-
ration of concrete albumious matter, spread out in the form of
a membrane. (This was the eighth day of the indisposition,
and the third of my attendance.)
The symptoms, though still insulated, were alarming, par-
ticularly to one who was inclined to be cautious. I proposed
a consultation. Her Majesty nominated from among the Phy-
sicians of the Chamber, Doctors Baeta and Elias da Silveira.
Being assembled, and having heard the history of the case,
the members of the faculty unanimously declared it angina
laryngea; that its course was the propagation of the inflamma-
tion by the mucosa pharyngea, and ultimately by the tracheal
tube and the baronchial ramifications - that the prognostic was
fatal • that the treatment now consisted in taking a small quan-
tity Of blood from the patient, and it was allowed to be general,
though with the fingers on the pulse, and that this should be
followed by caustics. This practice was observed.
On the 28th of March, the following day, and the ninth of
the indisposition, the above physicians met, with the addition
of Dr. Benevides, who attended' on the Prince during the
night. The decision was unanimous—Angina laryngea, or
polyposa of Michel, or suffocatio stridula of Dr. Home, or the
English croup. Being informed of his state, and provided
with all the sacraments, the pure soul of the Prince ascended
to the dwelling of the just.
More amplitude was due to the importance of the subject.
However, relying on the very minute and authentic autopsical
evidence, I presume that what is here stated will be found
sufficient for the faculty, a-aid more than may be required by
the curious.

Dr. FRANCISCO JOSE DE ALMEIDA,
Physician of the Chamber to her Majesty.
Lisbon, March 31, 1835.

ROMANTIC CHALLENGE in theNORTH
OF SPAIN.

The following letters supply details relative to the ro-
mantic challenge sent by the General of the cavalry of Don
Carlos to Brigadier I\qareisse Lopez, commandant of the
division of La Ribera„who has accepted it. The latter,
passing through Sesma, ou the 17th of March, received the
following letter :
" The cavalry of the army of Don Carlos ardently
desires the opportunity of measuring itself with that of
Donna Maria Christina ; but as combats are generally
the accident of position, ttnequal, either from or from the
number of combatants, we, the Chiefs of the two parties.
ties, have it in our power, like the Knights of ancient times, to
choose an equal number of soldiers and decide the issue solely
by valour with sword in hand. For my part I swear upon my
honour; to have under my orders only the number of men
agreed upon, and I trust my antagonist will do the same. I
salute all the numerous friends and companions whom I pos-
sess in the Christine army, and I wish them all kinds of pros-
perii,- gave in open fight, for I know no enemies except upon
the field of battle.

" CARLOS LOUTS O'DONNELL."
Brigadier Lopez replied in the following terms :
" TO DON CARI.OS LOUIS O'DONNELL.
" The cavalry of the army- of operation of Isabella 11. will
feel the greatest pleasure in measuring swords with that of
Don Carlos. The chief in command of the cavalry conceives
that the letter left at Sesnla is a boast on the part of young
men, doubtlessly animated by good intentions, and he is con-
firmed in this idea by experjerkce, which has convinced him of