The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-08 00:00:00

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ELOPEMENT AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. -1 .---,--,,cr-Ixems.:... .
squadron consists of six ships-of-the-lino-End 10 frigates, lof that destrudive scourge, fur it made great I ' ...... DA • • •
THE MARKE IS. (THIS V) ' - rRICE3 OF IRISH STOClig ' DUBLIN, JUNE 5.
•
4 Bank Stock - havoc among the locusts, and was expected to CORN-EXCHANGE.
The arriyale of Grain acCumulated greatly' •al all doh
On Saturday morning last, between nine and tenand that the tiro Admirals are together.
HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY, JUNE 6. c,ons.ofs 3 per cent. - The same Journal has a letter from Cabo, of the 29th
o'clock, it young, gentleman, mimed R., attempted Gov. stock, 331 per cent.
.9_6i !Nat Weal Ditto ,
reale;
The House met at Eleven o'clock ; SeTeral wit- Ditto, New lPatriotic Ditty • - --
Mardi, which says-" Strange. stories are told bare of
This morning thieve were the customary
perof the preceding week, so as to constitute a large
to destroy himself under the following eireum- - Cent. Ol e' :Hibernian Bank - Abla!lall Pacha, of Acre, who is reported to have re- drive them off, entirely.
_________________
nes.ses were sworn, and the House adjourned till •!'-
sm-. Dee. 314, per cent; 1.:1,o'l' i P -- •• 1 Ditto stances :-
.. .• ~ mongol..
9 Three o'cloe.k. Royal Canal Stock to. ---;,royal Irish Mine - stored to all the TorliP, Christians, and Jews, the amount Lisbon Papers to the:-Ist.of May have been ti-esh in. The millers confine their attention ~.. OfMor!day'asinisiZs
From some family differences, which it would he , Grand Canal Stock .---lieuerial Mine
At Half-past Three Earl n -ATIIURST, in the nue City Deb. 4 per cent -....-; Mining' Co. of Ireland receiVed. Theit contents arc of the same on- elusively to good parcels of Wheat, superfin! sanroll
improper to publish, Mr. R., who is about nineteen of the extortions which they have suffered •• from him for
which obtain the'currency of thia day se'linlghts but
were of rite Lord Chancellor, took his Seat on the Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. --:Cemniercial Beilditigs
years of age, had resided for the last six months at 1• • • -
-varying character for atrocity and cold-blooded-
the hens-
., of his uncle, a most respectable soeceor,l MAILS. a Je',v who is at Alexandria, he restored 25,000
tattoos.
other descriptions may be reported rather lower.
.0
~,
meets a dull sale, and harally maintains last qtl9 obey
"wislmt.Ek.SS IGE FROM THE COMMONS. Arrived. Due. Arrived.
Beans and Pease do not sell so freely as of late, i'll _,,„al,
in Euton-place, New-road. During the ebove lie- I 0 1 • Hamburgb Dile* pieces of coin worth forty piastres each, which he Jul ness. MiGuEL has ordered 45 victims to be
.Sii-..-I.'GRANT, 31r. W. PEEL, and others front 00
DAmeylica
0 0 Holland ....44 ......... I oaken from his father, whom he put to death. All the
rind an ardent alias had taken plate between
executed in Lisbon out of 100 prisoners. When are unaltered in yaluc. There is moderate ..04le fq,7,71,,,,
the Commons, brought up the Ecclesiastical Courts 0 Brizaetios Ayres 0 0 Jamaica
Oats at the previous rates, but other qualities are qr:o
Air. R.. and his youngest cousin, a young lady of
2 Dublin. o o Leeward Islande
• •
day. The demand for fresh made Flour continuer gw.
Bill, the Charities Inquiry Bill, Langton's Disco-
-1 i seseon- will these abominations cease ?
conaiderable personal attractiotis and highly accom- . 7 1-4,2lccers
very Bill, and the Cotton-factories' Regulation Bill.
....
.........
..... I could not be believed, if it did not come frem credible au-
-"- - --_____.- - -
_,-. , no alteration in prices.
iiiisited. About a week ago Mr. R. disclosed his
1 0 maxim,
PRICES ON BOARD OF sum.
,m, 44
The Bills were read a first time inid ordered to be 0 . •..
to to his uncle, in the hope of obtaining his con- , . 0 Gottenburgh
0 Guernsey &Jersey 0 2 Waterford
1 il ed.-Adiourned till Wednesday - next.
Beans,
- - great diligence. People begin to suspect that it may un- His MAJESTY will hold a Council at St. wheat, Red ~,,9 _s. ....s.
(OLD ...!"-4,,,' .54.
sent to a marriage with the lady, tidlich was steel- 'II t "
dertake something on the way. The Viceroy appears to be James's Palace on Wednesday, when the King's =riveVie4:7. an:: to:: i - 3'ick mew) 000"`"„,„ ..3o•
..... HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE eo-eroasetw.
tartly rejected by the inexorable parent. While --- M ruing ...: 5 minutes after 7, I Evening ...30 intrudes after 7.
on very bad terms with Ahdallah, who appears to have in-
--- Flue 553. fi2s i
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
--- Superfine.. 665. 7is. I - Harrow (neitzi.,.,..406.
Twitters were in this timpleasant situation the lOver
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.
White (1828). 525. tils.
prevailed on his ettamorata to elope with him, and towards his subjects designed to gain their favour against .
Fine 66s. 723. Brank
...4.
FRENCH PAPERS. .
Superfine.. 765. Sil Oitbs, Feed ............... os. 2.1::
render their union indissoluble by a trip to Gretna. AT a MEETING held in TRINITY COL- a critical moment? The Viceroy and his son Ibrahim Suleicd.
__ _-:______. ..___________
Foreign free r2s. 82s. New . ...
(From the Messager des Chembres of Friday.) LEGE, at One o'clock on Mosinee., June I, will not leave Cairo till after the Bairatn. The. organize- „ _,
After much entreaty the lady consented, and they
etc les. -ete. i - Poland ............ •;-;,:. 0.
'NE -1.- Ve have heard a great deal of 1929, it was agreed that the following Notice shoals! be lion of the 7th Regiment of cavalry in the French manner I lie Marguts of SALISBURY gives a errand
New 25.4• ps. I New' ........ 1,1.
~.,„,.:
were on the eve of effecting their escape from the PAR's, 'IL - /
a great battle said to have taken place in the en- circulated among the Members of the Senate :- is prosecuted with zeal. One of them is ready to march , - Fine 31s ,e)4. : Potatoe...w.. .. ....25. --r.,
public breakfast and dinner to-morrow., at Hot-
house at an early hour on Friday morning last when
Superfine l3s. :,16e !
Se• •33''
surprised be the father of the lady, who had gained virore, of Silistria :we have just received the follow- • "TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE. with the exeedition." •
Mar 27 -Metalliques 95 7-16. Bank . Mait
Barley
field-house to the Cabinet Ministers Nobility Fine sos. 565. I - Scotch ............ t os. •
60s. 625. I - Irish lss. IP' ee.
int elligence of their projected flight front a female in, official Bulletin.-(This Bulletin coincides with "On the probable V;tcant-y in the Representation of the VIENNA, ' • , f _ , 9 9
I,
c.e,
Carey
SilartS,. 1,109 i. 16s `;',4 ; Flour Town (per sack) CoN 0.
servant, who had betrayed their secret. The parties that given by the
I Prussian State Gazette, with the University, we, the undersigned, beg have to submit to and principal Gentry. In the evening there will - mho- 40s. 425. I - Seconds ......... 3(1,.: ,y.
. -. White - ~Drib Country sox
lib
evere immediately separated, arid the following morn- addiston ofthe following passage respecting Asia) :- the Menthe's of the. Senate the following considerations in
•Illte_--
be an amateur „ theatrical performance, ------- Boilers tfls. 494 1 Bran
ing the lad:: was sew. off to a relative living at Ti- " According to the reports of General Parke- revisor of Mr. CAVENDISH :- " Eltracts from the French Papers are given in---
vreits'
AI:RIVALS OF CRAIN
,IN Loxnox ntritixo Las 2 --_----
verton, in Devonshire. Tho despair and despera- eitach the Turks, discouraged by their defeat under " It, can rarely happen that we should have an opportu- -
- - -
.. ----ti i
silty or resuming a
SHIPPING IN- TELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) - ' r.. ~, Es.' F es- er,
trot of the lover at this arrangement were so great the walls of Akhulzik, have not since undertaken the Rep Member so qualified in every way for another column. The Turks. seem to be making
Representation of the University. He has adorned i ement on Varna. From Whence. ,77--, -:2- "P•: i; g 0 •
that a persott was sped:heal:l appointed to attend any offensive operations, hut continued to atssernble an hereditary connexion with science by his own eminent ''' rn°l.
FROM LLOYD'S. ta ot I.
...."'
_ _._ _.,
.-.........- „ici,,,
_______
On hint by his uncle, to prevent tiny fatal conse. their forces in the environs of Erzeroum. A corps talents and attainments. During the whole of his resi-
DEAL, JUNE 6 and 7.-Wind N.-Arrived the Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. cr.. ' ll'
quences. Appeasing sentewhist composed on Satur- of 10,000 infantry and a park of artillery had lately arrive among us, his conduct was according to the true Despatches were received .at the Foreign
Aldborougt l/6 131 - - 12 -- ....O
day morniree ht said to the attendant, before he got arrived at that place. It was generally reported in iipirit of our institutions. His situation and his disposi..
rd VLEY, TUfloch CaStle,-Pearce, from Jamaica ;, and Brighton, noston - o
- ?I -• 3910 - . 3,,
Colchester LS 2-29 820 16 84 '",' IK:.nv
Lebor, from New York. ►-Arrived from London, ,b 4 Harmer - we a- yv,.
ur, " hand me a small stnelling-bottle you will find those countries, that the son of the Pacea of Es.. • I Egypt tion are such, the: we feel confident that the fulfilling the Office from Lo Col our Ambassador at
•
behind the glass on the toilet table." The attendatst was to come and take the chief command of the Ot- duties of such a station, and promoting the Welfare of Vienna, and this 17101'11111g froth Lore! STUART the Mangles, Carr, for India; Lady Raffles, Tucker, A I'lo 4lO 20 - - so ~; Iry niet enspecting the lestst ilaneer, did as he was de- toman forces in Asia Minor." Science and literature, will form the main object of his ' ~ . -... Nlaldon 323 '7l el lo 206 '' ...
- - 540 _ -••••• 06
life.. and that he will becotne easely identified with the DE I.IOTHSAY at. Paris, and Sir CHARLES for Indict; Boddington, Taylor, for Demerara; and tirs-2,1,1„,th
20 3(ti 610 90 tee 80 06
sired, when Mr. R. emptied' the contents, which (From the Gazette de Francs,, dated Saturday, June 6.) interests and feelings of the University. BAGOT at the Hague, Atalanta, Tate, for Sierra .Leone. bent Ole 131 ‘• 108 letS 42.1 78 pee.',
proved to be laudanum. 'lwo medical gentlemen, CONsTANTINOPLE, MAY 11.-Nothing official has ' " Vee therefure beg leave to inform the Members of the ' mein
PoRTSMOUTu, JuNE 6.-Wind N.C. to E.-- N'ewhaven - - -9)
______
named L'Eatrange and Lambert, who reside in the
- - - - - s$
been` published respecting the operations of the Senate, that on these grounds we intend to put Mr. Ca-
-7 - -- - -* .4.
neighbourhood, were instantly called in, and, by the .r. _t is-. tioWn, mwever, that le ..113 ven in nomination on the day o Election, in t roper- The Grand Viiie -I
• k 11 1, ' dish • • '-d
f • ' 1 ' Prussian State Gazette of the Ist June, Arrived the Ashburton, Andrews, front -Sierra .
. sPraltlicina ...... .... - - - 9e5 --- eta'
prompt application of the steensiels pump, fortunately sent one eI ? d v andthe nest hope that the opinions we have now stated may be • . . Leone. Arrived from London, toe' Ladv',. Raffles .'t"ektiet
part ei es army tower s Varga, - -•-•
succeeded in emptying tile stomach of the narcotic I
_ _ _ ;nee - --• 0
other towards Shunda. then host-cured by their approbation and support., - ' Tucker, for Bombay. Passed the Countess of Wisbeach
poison, and saying the young gentleman's life, which e J. LAMB, Master of Corpus Christi College, Chairman. •
have been received. They do not contain any Woodbridge 7l 852 25 - - -- 50
The Turkish troops seem to have shown much
1 armouth lO6O 591 - -
1 '"' 4.-•
the doctors tnainly attributed to the over-owerful • of Modern History St. Peter's College • liarcoUrt, for the Mauritius.
Aberdeen - - _ 180 ,--4 -- ...4 -
courame In the partial engagements which preceded J. itme•ssrmYth' Professor
stone Professor of Botany, St. John's i ege.
• 6.- :, int .::...-, rrive
ews of the action said to have eenfought near
' - 'C) 11 --m .' 1 b PLYMOUTtI, JUNE V" 1 E•N Ek • d Banff 26 ..,. - • 8:30 ..... .44
stature of the dose, which had not time to act on G. B. Airy, Plumian Professor of Astronomy, Trinity College. this 6movement. The Cavalry especially has cap-• the from Sierra Leone in 69 days. Berwick - - 5:35 . -
the stomach when the remedy was so successfully J Cumming, Prof, ssor of Chemistry, ,Trinity College. yarn. The SuLTAN WaS about removing Marv; Dunbar - -. • - '49 .... - --. ..44
turgid several convoys of ammunition, and pushed its ..i. Musgrave, Lord Almoner's Professor of Arabic, Trinity
- .•- e - .13 , «er ' ' I°-;:e......
applied. Mr. R., leowever, as may be imagined, re- reconnoissance to the vicinity of Bazard-k There '
J 1 • College.
W. Whewell, Profeeser, of Mineralogy, Trinity Co'lege. nearer tile fleet, When the standard of the Prophet FALMOUTH, JUNE .5 and 6.-Wind N.N.W.- Dundee
_ -.- __.....
.e72s 660 ,
mains in a very weak and exhausted state. are duily engagements at Sizeboli, but without any Geo. Fryme, Professor of Political Economy, Trinity College. • Arrived the Magnet. packet, front Lisbon, sailed 1876 2780' 3510 1e314 1069 , ;
Townley Clarkson Jesus College. would be unfurled :- --
result, though Hussein Paella had promised to re- - • ' re • Dof st I"C 11 Bahia
the 2lst .tilt., and Caroline, Stillstrom, from Tee- . 1"1". - -..- . ..- 861 _ .... "- ....
- Wm. Jones 1 ello,y and ...Cllloi can .. oan s u ege.
Iona: or the
THE DEBDEN HALL ESTATE, take that place in three days. J. Boy:stead, Fellow of Corpus. mid Moderator. OnEssa, Afar 16.-The Porte does not in the least ragona the
..sth. Sailed the Lady Mary Pelham yogi; - - - 205 -
1 . ,
... The ?Minister of the Netherlands, having an-r'fi eldest Vie Ressians, who have remained at C-onstanti- Droglietie - - - .... 1650 ....
...... .
. T. &d Hughes,
eoi;t:_je,7a-gv.d-
izivie:imineg„,e,l Canodllegue.b.
Dundalk .... - -. .1615 -
..... eel
he Debtlen Hall Estate, the property of Sir. nounced to the Porte the return of the French and J.
Lodge,
University. - ••
nople during the last year with license from the Govern- ' . .
packet for the Mediterranesn; and his Majesty's
Limerick ... - - - 5115 -
....
Francis ti incest, havirgcre;tte4 &sin its importance English Ambassadors., two Mihmandars have been ;Va inweTsb, 7' eklelreaA:cl'in-troofs bou',.Zin"fliVgl..e..ge. " meat, but gives them all possible protection. As for cutter Bramble, for Liabon. Newry. . -- - IWO - ....
, Scilly (Irts11) - - - . SBO _.
....-- ....
considerable sensation, we subjoin an abridged detail sent to the Dardanelles to receive thetn. 'We know . Marmadioce Ramsay, Fellow and Tutor of Jesus College. those who go to Constantinople from the Blaek Sea, and LOWESTOFFE, JUNE 6.--The Economy, 01 Watertnril - - 8(e) .- ...
e„..
. / 3. •
from ]fir. George Robins 's I artictiler. The manor, the sea of Marmara, they tire immediately arrested, put Wlsitby, drove athwart - the Commerce of North voushan ---. • 400 • , ....
nothinte of the Turkish fleet. It is said that the -
Jjosethillatroeinilll:l,l:eollmfniTynVotyi„Ceollege.
in chains, and confined in the 13agrm_ royalties,.arld imatuniti.es, yi.-ith the
its importance,
and Geo. Peacock, Tutor of Trinity College. n •
CoNereeTiNorer., Ater 11.-The Sultan's head-guar- Froest. ...
Russians have taken a corvette belonging to it.
. T. mlawlaf,H,Fcilelro:notif. 'Miller( eicii.Fteale e Collette. Shielde this morning, during a gale from N.E. 'I he
Aarbuus . - 920 - M 0 - -•_ 4;9-'0
pectsentatton to the living, Increase its importance, The rations of bread for all classes, civil a-a well
tem wilt be removed to-mot-new liana Ramis Tchillik to former lost. mainmast and rudder, and. will proceed Alexandri3 - - .- •••••
-. '"-- --
sand render it altogether a singularly eligible oppor-
kucona
Tarapia, where every thing is already, preparol for his re- to Yarmouth to repair. C'einunberg 1361 - - - _ .....
as ;aka's', base been diminished. --Augsbureh 'H. Coddington Fellow of Trinity COgll:ge. .
'' H. Arlett, Fellow and Tutor of Pembroke College, - - - 2100 - •- --
ttseity to the great capitalist.-Debden Hal! bac kng Gazette. '
caption. The standard of the Prophet will he carried - - - - - Itioo -
F. Malkin, Fellow of Trinity College. been admired, ai well for the uniformity of its exte- • W. J. Bayne, Fellow of Trinity College. 7560 - - 1300 - -...-
CORFU, MAY 9.-The town and the citadel of thither with much ceremony, and hoisted in the Sultv.lt's A schooner belonging to Belfast, laden . with _?-e'inn,t)a2ic
WO - _ - _...-
tier, as for the extraordinary actormnoalation arid ,. 3. A Jeremie. Fellow of Trinity College. Kioek.- near Tarapia. The Sulam, is induced to move on timber, WES fallen in with, abandoned, the 16tbt tilt. in Gothenburg --- 80 - ....
.-
ALepanto Surrendered to the Greeks on the 24th of J. Challis, Fellow of Trinity College comfort that presides within. It was erected in the s. W. Warel, Fellow of Magdalene'College. account of the unhealthiness of Ramis Tchiflik at this sea- about lat. 47. long. 49. Griefswied 2680 - - -.- -..-
'l. The Turkish population, amounting. to
Kiel teminde - - - - .... • 50 ....
good, old-fashioned times, when substantiality- was 3 April. ei , T. Worsley, Fellow and Tutor of Downing College.
in luding Pr
-00 combatants, jel 10 Ise I. t urne, kellow of Pembroke Col ege. ,on, anti en order to lie nearer the fleet.
.-.......-...........
Leghorn 3210 - - - - --..
voted an essential appendage. Its principal front is souls
t • '' '3
Thi4 fleet, consisting of six ships of the line, eight frigates Malmo ho ....... 60 ...., 21° ,
conveved, according to the capitulation,' partly to J. ele Bann ,Feli,', " Trinity c'''''"ge- THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) Manneel,nia - - --of a very iMposing character; it is erected with bricks, s, S. 1 etttinam, Chaplain of !runty College, and corvettes, and as many brigs and schooners, is still at
Meree Iles IIM --s- - - - -...-
Albat;ia., a,nd partly to Smyrna. It is supposed J. e„
anchor in the bay of Bujukdere, waiting for a favourable
imported expressly from Holland, and surpassing in
I'. Thoin't)e7FleTionviitYof College.
College. C/ TY, TTV EL EO! Cl.ocir. NybUrr 7BO -- 210 - -- 10-)
rl,lat
.Missmonght wi I F,ootl Surrender.-From the . wind to enter the Black Sea. Several of the Foreign
'heir colour even the, far-famed Suffolk brick. There e. Thddell, Fellow of Trinity College.
This being Witsun Monday, it is lept in the City relhiel4,;klPhia' •''' e-10 Z ---
17 :-. so ,"--
C ofr.ta Gazette. Ralph Blakelock, Fallon of Catharine Hall llinisters have alreadv been to take leave of the Capitan
ire four noble Corinthian columns, and a stone gal- • e
UM .., - . -:. - - --- ..
. It. Wilson, Fellow of St. John's College.
each, on hoard of tile Admiral's shire the Selinzle, of as a
.elose holiday; the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Rostock
neeesetesie
..-
cry, to adorn the greed entree. The latter coat- CORFU, MAT 12.-This morning the ilfrica 1.. Stephen-ion Fellew of St. John's College.
' - Foreign Market, are closed, and as usual, the spate *
steam-limit arrived from Anc„ona, with Mr. Cut- ?: ). F',
low of Jesus College. no guns, red 1.500 men tooa - - -
15 --
nunicates with all the principal apartments; the
I .a. lisiactkusteo!.a.D., Fellow of King's College " Several Russian men.of-war are cruising ore the -Hos- Brokers and Jobbers
.assembled on the Royal Ex- &!teee•••••• - SCO - ...4
iyright, Consul-General of Litgland at Constant:-
mu - - -.--
rant occupies a space of about 110 feet, tool eons
In consequence of this - Noiice, Mr. Cavendish issued pherus. Same frigettes hive taken several vesels with change. Consols, which left off oil Saturday at Tr:egte l-257 - - - -
1 ..-
.....
nopre', and the Aid-de-Camp of General Adams.-
naitds, in en especial manner, the beautiful ecestery
• iern, bound foam the Asiatic ports to Constantinople, or 888 i for the account,, have been done at 88 f, wcele••••••• - - - 49,:0 - ''-' ...-",
the following Circular :- .
' • , _ ---.-. -- ---er qv,
which environs this little pitraise. The dtdightful The latter brought to the Lord High Commissioners Cambridge, June 3, 15.,29. obliged them to rim tienstintl oss the coast. Among other buyera. This is an improvement on Sitturday s Total ~. 31:7,4 7:380 :Lei 13e324 • lom 1063 i'-'
nequality of the grounds, the variety of hill and despatches from London, dated April 12.•• The Silt-Finding that a considerable portion of the Mem- changes the Seraskier Hussein Paella is appointed Governor prices, which is ascribed to various eituaes, such as ecm.essee-re <etre Nrerr 08 o'roza solsos or ettos,.ll;l3,
lale, relieved and ornamented by the great Waters Madagascar frigate is to sail today, to join the hers of the Senate have determined to do me the high and Pach iof Ruilscheek, atel in his mem Abslursharnan Lady ► Heytesbury going to St. Petereburgh afford- Rye, see- r, 1.9.',i,-.-Lins,.2edl„ 0-itapeseed, 21.--Dran•
aid venerable church, will not fail he annreciated ! other men of war at Zante. honour of nominatine me at the atioroachin, Fleetim, fee 0,...i.e t,,f. r.: ...... --.. -4- TV •

The Debden Hall Estate, the property of Sir
Francis Vincent, having createtl fr@rn its importance
considerable sensation, we subjoin an abridged detail
from Mr. George Robins's Particular. The manor,
royalties, and immunities, with the advowson and
presentation to the living, increase its importance,
and render it altogether a singularly eligible oppor-
tunity to the great capitalist.—Debden Hall has k,ng
been admired, as well for the uniformity of its exte-
rior, as for the extraordinary accommodation turd
comfort that presides within. It was erected in the
good, old-fashioned times, when substantiality was
voted an essential appendage. Its principal front is
of a very imposing character; it is erected with bricks,
imported expressly from Holland, and surpassing in
their colour even the far-famed Suffolk brick. There
ere four noble Corinthian columns, and a stone gal-
lery, to adorn the grand entree. The latter com-
municates with all the principal apartments; the
front occupies it space of about 110 feet, and corn
tnands, in an especial manner, the beautiful scenery
which environs this little paradise. The daghtful
inequality of the grounds, the variety of hill and
dale, relieved and ornamented by the great waters
and venerable church, will not fail to be appreciated ;
while the ornamental timber of the park, dispersed
in pleasing negligence, completes the coup • d'oeil.
The pleasure grounds are ti;sposed in accordauee
.ninth the best taste; and it has often been remarked
'bey are worthy of Repton : indeed it has rarely been
his good fortune to congregate so touch in such a coin.'
fined space : fain acres only are devoted to this pur-
pose, and from the judgment and unusual tact conspi-
ennui every where, it would seem they had no termi-
nation- A Freud' garden and rock-work ornament
the centre, and in every direction arc clumps of
Ameriratt plants and evergreens, and to such an ex-
tent es to dissipate the notion of winter, even in the
dreary months, while in the more genial seasons of
apting, summer, end autumn, the flowering shrubs
that obtrude themselves at every step, dispense their
sweet fragrance in all directions. From the terrace
walk the park and grounds are seen to great advan-
tage- The ornamental water of great extent, wind-
ing in serpentine form, until it reaches the water fall,
should be seen to be fully appreciated, and the
church, which forms a pleasing diversity to the
scene, has ever and anon been the subject of com-
mendation. The gardens, five in number, are of
unusual extent, principally encompassed by lofty
brick walls, and clothed with an immensity of the
best fruit trees. There is one conservatory and hot
house, with melon pits, and a range of useful offices,
ceding to a cold bath, with marble bottom, and
dressing-room attached. (These have been suffered
to get a little dilapidated.) The Camelia House is
in the centre of one of the gardens, and contiguous
is the admirable range of peach houses and grapery,
about ninety feet long ; the ice house is well
From this concise statement of the gardens it will be
manifest, how independent the proprietor may be at
nil times, of the necessity, trouble, and expence of
requiring the aid of Covent-garden Market to supply
his table at any season of the year. The Mansion,
it will be perceived, is so full of comfort as not
to yield to any even of its more elevated com-
peers. It comprehends live upper chambers for
nine beds ; five best bed-chambers and two dress-
ing...oomA, including a morning room, ornamented
by a collection of rare and valuable Firsts ; a sepa-
rate staircase leads to four additional principal cham-
bers and dressing-rooms, a sitting-room, and small
bed-ehambir; les CoMmodites (three in number)
are judiciously placed; the bed-chambers have sta-
tuary
marble chimney pieces ; and the stair-cases
arc of oak, leading also to three additional bachelors'
chambers; a range of linen-rooms; end five maid
servants' apartments. The grand suite of rooms in-
clude a bow drawing-room, bbout 27 feet by 21;
ante-room; dining-parlour, about 36 feet by 25,'
with splendid statuary marble chimney piece, arid
rich damask paper; a library, about 30 feet by 24;
the breakfast parlour about 27 feet by 21; these
rooms are all fitted up in excellent taste, and orna-
mented by massive - mahogany doors, and partake
largely of the beauty of the park scenery; a study;
gentleman's dressing-room and water closet. These
rooms arc finished with oak and walnut tree doors.
The secondary and domestic arrangements include
every thing the most fastidious can desire. The
Estate is all freehold, (save only about 120 acres,
copyhold of inheritance.) It comprehends eighteen
farms of 3,850 acres, except a very small portion,
redeemed from the land-tax. The Estate is re•
markable for its compactness. Indeed it would be
difficult to find so large a domain lying so exceedingly
well together. The farm-houses and buildings,(without
pretending to excel their neighbours), are all very
good, and almost in every case there is warm and
even comfortable shelter for cattle during the incle-
ment season. A reference to the plan will show
how very well each farm is circumstanced; and
those who have occasionally looked into Lavater,
will have no hesitation, after visitating the tenantry,
to arrive at this conclusion, that contentment is
strongly marked in every countenance. This, it is
apprehended would alone suffice to enlist the serious
attention of the capitalists to this fine investment ;
but one point yet remains, that must set at rest the
doubts even of the most sceptical, viz there is not
art arrear of one guinea upon this fine property. It
would he a waste of time to offer a single commen-
tary upon this cheering fact. Grand summary :
Farms, 18; Acres, 3,700 ; Rental, 3,9381. 17s. 6d.
a year. This is independent of the advowson and
next presentation, which forms a separate Lot.

This fleet, consisting of six ships of the line, eight frigates
and corvettes, and as many brigs and sehooners, is still et
anchor in the bay of Bujukderc, waiting fi:r a favourable
wind to enter the Black Sea. Several of the Foreign
Ministers have already been to take leave of the Capitau
Paella, on hoard of the Admiral's ship, the Sclinzle, of
110 guns, nod 1.500 men
Several Russian teen-of-war are cruising 011 the Bos-
phorus. Same frigates have taken several vessels with
warn, bound front the Asiatic ports to Constantinople, or
obliged them to run aground ou the coast. Among other
changes the Seraskier Hussein Paella is appointed Governor
and ✓Pitch t of Rudschurk, an I in his room Abdursharnan
Pacha, late Governor• of Bosnia, has obtained the com-
mand of the troops in the neighbourhood of Burgas. and
Sizeboli, where nothing appears to have happentd since
the late unsuccessful attack of the Turks to retake it. • In
general, we have not—the slightest intelligence since the
departure of the list mail, of any military events •either
in Bul,ari t or on the Balkan, or in the Pat:nuns of Asia.

This being Witsun Monday, it is kept in the City
as a close holiday; the Bank, Stock Exchange, and
Foreign Market, are closed, and as usual, the
*At:l.s and Jobbers assembled on the Royal Ex-
change. Consols, which left off on Saturday at
88 it for the account,, have been done at 88$,
buyers. This is an improvement on Saturday's
prices, which is ascribed to various causes, such as
Lady Heytesbury going to St. Petersburg!' afford-
ing a presumption that his Lordship is going to re-
main there, and that no great differ'. nees have taken
place between him and the Russian 'Ministry in re-
gull to the blockade of the Dardanelles. • Secondly,
that our Ambassador and that of France will meet
with
..a good reception
.:from the Grand Sultan on
their•ai•rival.at Constantinople. Thirdly, the rise in
the French Funds and those of Vienna. These
demonstrations give an idea to our City speculators
that negoeiations . arc on the tapis to re-establish
peace in the East.
Our arrivals this morning-we few, and not of
much importance, have. ship letters from Rio
Janeiro, but they are of an old date;
In the Foreign market little doing.

Cambridge, June 3, 1529.
Sut—Finding that a considerable portion of the Mem-
btrs of the Senate have determined to do the the high
honour of nominating me at the approaching Election far
the University, I feel that it is impossible for me to de-
cline so flattering a mark of their tipprol•ation..
If the support of the 3lrml;ers of the Senate should
pLee me in the honourable situation of your representa-
tive in Parliament, no exertions on my pia shall ever be
Wanting to, prove that I am mindful of the important
trust reposed in me, and of the duties which attach. to so
distinguished a station : and you may be assured that the
main object of my life shall he to support the rights and
promote the interests a the University, with which my
feelings have been long identified.

73Sti
tTITV 0
—l.inAt!e
fubtard.

-?324
1E IL
!foresee
sk,;(s,

it is (hoopla that Mr. Cartwright will immedi-
ately embark on board the Africa to proceed to
Constant inople.—Austrian Observer.
MAY I4.—The Lord High Commissioner has
ls,:tied a proclamation, stating that by the instruc-
tions of his Government, founded on the determi-
nation cf the three Powers, Lot to recognize any
blockade by the Greeks, of ports and coasts in that
part of Greece which not included in the Morea
and the Cycladet., his Excellency has taken mea-
,ttres to hinder, by the aid.of .his Majesty's naval
force, any blockade,. or pretended blockade, of the
coasts of-Albania oritornelia, 'which micht interrupt
or impede the commerce of British and lonian sub-
jects with these countries.

SMITHFIELD MARKET. •
of
At this day's market, which exhibitEd
of
Sheep, Lambs, Calves, with 4 11111itt.11 TlUnlbfr
• • 11 4
asts and MI kers, ',lief,. Lamb, and Veal, met with
somewhat brisk, Mutton and POrk a very dull sale, at
tle, if any variation- from Friday's 4;uotations.
s• •
i:ICES VER. STUNK or 81.11 s. TO SINK Vit At.
a. d
. d. to '
d. to 9. d. 1" 4 n Interior liemts 2 2 9 4 Large Lambs ....... n 6--
S,amal quality ditto 8 .3. 4 Prime b
stna ..L •• 4
Prime oxen 3 4 :1 8 Largecoarse Calves -
Prime Scots, 310 • 4 2 Prime ernall ditto... 4 8 "
fi :4
Inferior Sheet. 2 2 41 Large lings •
Set:mid quality ditto 2 4 2 8, Small Porkers 4lO
Coarseovoolled ditto 3 4. - 101 Suckling Cakes 12s t0:4,, eittq.
SouthdownWethers 310 4 21 Quarteroidrig6 12s to 18i.0 e'
gook supply

The return of the Engli,,h and Trench Ainh.ladors is
expected. Meantime a Per,ian Amhassadur, named Ah-
d,illa Mitz anivedyesteiday at Scutari, whither a Gnu-
Missioner of high rank has been sent to meet him.

Ontliesa ground.. Iventore respectfulty to solicit your
suppo; t on the day of Election.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your faithful and obedient Servant,
W. CAVENDISII.

At the latteienil of April, Admiral tleyden, with the
g,reater part of his flcet, five ships of the line, two frigates,
ete. off Tenedos, while Admiral Ricuid with one ship
of the line; two frifotrs, and several smaller vessels cruises
on the' south coast of flumelin: The Russian ships of war
lia:l nearly vanished from the• seas between Candia and
Boudroun; several vessels which lately arrived from
Smyrna at Alexandria, hod
,n;it ipet with a single Russian
ship of war on the whole voyage.
Bur ssfis, •ju NE 3. British Cabinet ntemager froth
London, with dispatches for Vienna, pissed through here
yesterday, and.another from Germany with dispatches fur
London.

•stlrri.T, AS rzu Cl;P:itifS STATE;IgIiT.
ISheep and Lambs. Calves. - riOs"
•2,39 t; • I t?-1,1/0 2,9
r'j
Al;out 4.Lentsol the bets came up the different North Itead
about 30 from the western and midland districts ;• about IGSO
snrf Pik. Sutrolk, Essex, anti Cainbridgesbirci, about 120 ro,
Kent and Sti,sex ; and most of the re:minder front the Mares'
&c.. in the neigbourhood or London.

" Orders have accordingly been sent to all com,
petent authorities to permit shipi to clear out fu
those ports or costs.
• " Order of the Senate;
(Signed) "E. S. BAYNES, S:tret:ry.
" Cot fu, 31.ty 1 3."- Gazette of Genoa.

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF TILE
UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE.
Be!grave-square, June
.8, 1829.
GIiNTLEMEN,—I beg to inform vou that
the Election will commence at Eight o'clock on
TUESDAY, the 16th instant, and will close in the course
of the following THURSDAY. I again venture to solicit
your support and attendance at the Poll.
I take this opportunity of expressing my gratitude for
the success I have experienced in my Canvas, and although
the circumstances under which I am a Candidate for your
favour preclude rite from any dee! iration of political opinions.
on particulir points, 1 can with truth assure you, that I
yield to none in attachment to our Civil and Ecclesiastical
Institutions, and in a sincere disposition to maintain them.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obedient and faithful servant,
WM. CAVENDISIL

TWO O'CLOCK.
We have a rery thin assemblage of Brokers and
Jobbers on 'Change, with no business doing; Con-
soli may be quoted at B.Ba ;1 for the account. In
Fmign Securities not a bargain has been done.

NI:,.'WG ATE A:SID LEADENHA lA, MARKETS,
At per stone, by the Carcass. . ,?.
s. d.tos. d. I ' 4, d. to z 0
13:0 " 4 3.10 Veal
Ilat ton ... - 310
Lamb .........—.........„. 4a. 4d. to as. Sd •

THREE O' CL 0 CK.
Cora;ols for Account,•BBi

None of the minor Papers of Friday contain city
foreign news, being- almost miony filled Wilb the
debates of the Chamber of Deputies upon the Bud-
get on the 4th June, which were to be continued
the next clay.

BERLIN, i%IAY SO.—Him-Majesty's son Prince William,
tiFtotit yester,lay far Warsaw,

LONDON BRIDGE COALMIYIEE.
(Tins DAY.)

Our latest intelligence from Ireland states that

COUNTRY CORN MARKET.. ~ ,
NEWCASTLE.UPON.TYNE MARKET—:.74I46. • o.'
We had a soli!! supp). of Whcat'from thafaru to
day, 17.,„
Jay, the hest samples of which. sold readily at last wee t
prices, but miiltlliag and inferior parcels were very doll "i
a ttitle lower. There was also a moderate suPPIY °,
ha'
country Oats, but having bad a large coasting arrival`
e 1.,/
trade ruled dull at a decline of Is. per quarter. '.
little note Cluing in Batley. Milt still dull. No cbasS‘
in Rye, Pease, or Beans. Flour weady.
New. Old.
Wheat, Northumberland .... ........ .......t;Ss. SOs.
Norf.lk and Suflidk....... ....... .61s. 70s. --5 '''''''
....... Bernick and Scotch fits. 70s. -.-S• ..."4.
Dantzig 71s. 78s —6. --4*
Bye, Norfolk and Suffolk 3os. Sts.
Foreign 'llla 365. • —.6...-s. 3
Barley, Aral: ing, Norfolk and Suflblk...3ms. 325.
Grit iling ~nil Feeding 2Bs. 30s. - --: "s",
Mitt, Norfolk and Suffolk 51s. :.Bs.
Beans, Small 389. Vs 0.6. ...9.
..-4 -"6*
Pause, White 3ls 38s.
Gray —s. —s.
Oats, N. rthumberland, Petatoe 295. 31s. -8 --4.;
Feed `,-16. ss. -s."-'" '
-- Foreign —a. ......8.
....4, ....0.
Flour, Fine (per sack) —s .-,9.
_____

F.KP:INcu JUNE 3.—Five per Cents.,
INC. 95c. 80c. 90c. 95(i. 109 f. ; Three per Cents. 80f.
30c. 35c. 50c. 33c. 30c. Ibc. ; Naples Stock, 83f. 30c.
40c. ; Royal Spanish Loin, 1323, 77 ; Bente Perp.!..
turtle d'Esp., 32:1 fir -41.; Ilaytian Loan, 430 f. 4201. 4251.
Exchanges on London, t.eo months (paper), 25f. 43c. ;
three months, 25f. 30c.— Cour.v Autlientique.

the most active preparations are making through.
, out Clare, to ensure Mr. O'CoNNELL's re-
election. The old agitators arc already on the
start for Ennis, to kindle anew, by their presence
and their speeches, the enthusiasm of the County
Freeholders. It is not supposed, adds our in-
formant, that any one will be set up against Mr.
O'CONNELL, so strong throughout Clare is the
conviction of Iris triumphant success. Such
being the actual state of things in the county,
of what earthly use, let us ask, has been
the late determined opposition shown by Mi-
nisters towards the " Liberator "—as the Irish
Journals, not without justice, universally style
Mr. O'CoNNELL ? It.has been decided enough
to show their personal animosity towards the in-
dividual, and to cloud partially the splendid—
the magnanimous boon of Catholic Emancipa-
tion, but not sufficiently so to prevent that indi-

The .Comtnittee met again this morning, at eleven
o'clock, in the Painted Chamber. There were a
very full attepdance of Members, amongst whom
were Lord Lauderdale (Chairman), the Dukes of
Wellington, Beaufort, .and Athol, the Marquis of
Londonderry, Earls Bathurst and Malmesbury, Vis-
counts Melville, Hood, and Ellenborough, and about
twenty other Peels.
The examination of witnesses on behalf of the
Corporation, tied in favour of the Bill, was con-
cluded, when a long conversation ensued respecting
the best mode of proceeding, which ended by.
The Duke of WELLINGTON calling upon Mr.
Sergeant Taddy (who appeared to oppose the Bill)
to open his case, his Grace observing, •" that the
best way of corning to a conclusion was to make a
beginning."—(Laughter.)
• Mr. Sergeant 'TARDY then commenced his ad-
dress. He said he appeared before their Lordships
on behalf of several individuals, on whom the pro-
posed tax on coals would be severely felt; and as
not only to his clients, but to the metropolis at.
large, this was a question of great importance, he.
implored their Lordships' patient attention, as he.
must of necessity .detain them a length of time.
The Learned Counsel also begged of the Members
of the Corporation (many of whom he saw pre-
sent) not to think the observations he should feel it
his duty to make were intended to be personal, for
the very nature of the subject would force upon him
many remarks that might be thought ungracious,
but he could assure them it was with the " body
politic" he had to deal, not -• with individuals.
The Learned Sergeant then commenced his argu-
ments, and he had not concluded when we went
to press.

Dr. CHANDLER, Dr. PHILI.POTS, and Dr.
Itessitu., are all named as Divines likely to surCeed to the
vacant see of Oxford.—Morning Paper.
CLARE ELECTION.—Our letters from 'Ennis
assure us that nothing can exceed the enthusiasm -of the
people of Clare in Mr. O'CoNNELL's regard. The work-
ing men are all at their posts. Mr. O'Gonstio: has ar-
rived, and commenced operations in his department with
his wonted ztal and efficiency. Mr. O'CoxsEr.t. cannot
leave town until Sunday or Monday, being engaged in a
horse-jockey case between a Judge and a Bishop, which
stands for Saturday. The rumours of a contest for the
county have almost totally died away. Indeed, it was our
opinion from the beginning that no person would .have the
hardihood to start against Mr. O'CoNNEr.r., arguing from
the apparent hopelessness of a successful issue, and the ine-
vitable expence to which he must expose himself in the
present state of things.—Dublin Freeman's Journal.

M A NC:Hr.:SI ER CORN MARKET.—June 6.
Our Markzt was rather indifferently attended
The dry weather is considered good fur the growing ceftt:
of Wheat, which is manifested in thelninds of aln.Poue,
chasers ; this article is dull sale at a decline of Id. to
per bushel. Barley, 'Oats, and Boiling Pease . are a-4 14-,
.
de,
noted. For good ',right Beans rather more money ,9‘,. e
or
molded. The demand for Malt remains languid. re
fresh-made Fleur we have a fair enquiry,; but stale or in t
rior rather lower. And Oatmeal barely .supparte 135 .-, • -
Saturday's rata:.
cuotomary Ii lbhei.
Wheat (iOlb.) • a. d. to s. d.
English, 11 0 11 6
- Fine 10 10 11 t 1
Second linnA 10 2 10 9.
Scotch & Welch 10 0 11 0
Irish, Fine Old 010 10 2
10 0 10 4

The preparations for Killarney races are on a
most mapificent scale ; there will be two stag hunts, and
it is expected that the Marquis of ANCLESEA, with his
family, will attend. The Duke of ORLEANS and his
family will also visit this enchanting imerie. To those
who have not befare seer-the beauties of Kilarney, the
present opportunity affords many inducements. Strangers
will find the hotels, in every respect, A' qui' to any in this
or the sister country. —Limerick Evening Post.

dual from enjoying a double triumph, and taking
his seat in the House of Commons, despite the
opposition of the whole Ministerial phalanx.
Whether as regards national or individual interests,
justice must ultimately prevail ; it was this
that rendered Mr. O'CoNxgm, so omnipotent;
__ _ •

uso'
Quar. of 8 lulp. - •
S. e. to a. d. ,,..,'
I
79 2 • 82 9 '53 ,
78 0 83,.9
73 4. • 77 4 a ~..41
77 4 '79 2 t;'.171 •
10 9 73 2 ',..1710,0
'72 0 74 4 gg 9
00 0 t 43 .1
c>o•:-
'79 2 84 0
.
43 6 44 9/K.lO
39 2 40 3 flpl
37 4 59 2
I
nt 4 37 4 r
'' _, ' •
31 8 35 3 ,S, • ,
2%.4 0 29 10 g g ' ,
'I; 4 20 I ;'
--• o

The Northern Regatta Club has drawn up a
most sp!endid programme of amusement, commencing
with the Belfast Regatta on the ltith uf June. Both
divisions of the Club are to meet at Cultra, under the com-
mand of Commodore the Marquis of DoNEGAI.L. Rowing
matches will occupy the 18th, and sailing and rowing
matches will continue to occupy each kuemeding day, ex-
cepting the sabbath, till Saturday the 27th, which will be
the la•t day. On the ISth the Members dine together
at the Royal Hotel, Belfa4t, and on the 23d is to be a
grand Club hall, at Islolywood. On the 9th of July the
Clyde Regatta is to begin, by the yaghts assembling at
Ardrossan.—Han ts A drertiser.

Nev.

Inferior

9

Foreign' Free
Barley (601 b)
;list; Fine
5 3
5 0

that enabled him to obtain his own and his
u t ry's and it is this that still kePps his
name alive ;
the recollections of Englishmen.
He
at present an aggrieved--a deeply ag-
grieved—man ; and the most effectual, as well
as the most magnanimous, revenge that his bit.'
terest political foes can take, is to award him, un-
gui prompt and ample measure of
justice.
r(g ingly, a

A busy meddling Dean, who has trafficked in
church preferments and polities for 'the. last twenty-five
years, is trying bard for the vacant Bishopric of Oxford;
but in conequcnce of the death of his critical friend, he
is very likely to be disappointed,—Morpring Chronicle.

-- Inferior for grinding
Oats (15ib.)
Engle+li Fine Poland

l'otatoe

.4 4 5 0
43 4 9
.3 9 4 0
.3 8 311
.0 0 0 0

Irish, ;in' 5 caling
Foreign' Old
Pease (hop. Bush.:
Blue, (boilers) ---........
White (ditto)
deans (hop. Qr.) s. d.
English, 46 0

A large importation of eggs from France,
amounting to upwards of a quarter of a million in number,
was made during the last week in this town.—Southamp-
ton Paper.

I4t 0 46 0
„ , -
4 El 4 9I 98 0 . o', 01. '
to s. d. (Prr buck 2801b5.) g. v• 0 '
18 0 flour, Norfolk and ~ 57
4d 0
Suftblk,Fine rz ..-, 0 0
" ° Yorks., Fine NI 9 50 O
46 0 Seconds 48 0 ,a 0
tugh.) Irish, Fine— :4 0 icg It
46 0 --Superfine 57 (I rd 0
45 0 —lleaterlor stale 50 0 •
40 0 Per load of emotx
si 35 0
Oatmeal, English.. 32 0 0
--Scotch & Irish 93 0 0 0
Feeding 21 0 • '

'5
6 5'9

PAISLEY.—We are happy to state that a
slight improvement has taken place in the trade of Paisley
within the last eight or ten days. The light silk houses
Are in general considerably thronged ; and one house has
engaged 40 extra weavers in the zebra line. We shall feel
great pleasure in being able to notice a continuation of
this improvement in a future publication.—Seotsmcm
The manufactures of Yorkshire still continue
d pressed, though in Lancashire a decided improvement
is reported. The woollen cloth trade is heavy, and the
demand unequal to the supply. The worsted stuff, the
linen, and the fancy trades, are also depressed, and amongst
both wholesale and retail dealers, in every branch of busi-
ness, loud complaints are made, not so mach of the want
of circuldting medium, as of the want of returns to draw
monq into profitable circulation, from tie masses in which
it at present stagnates. As much cloth is made and sold
as usual, but it does not produce, either to the workmen
or the manufacturers, as much profit as formerly, while
the taxes remain undiminished, and food, particularly
bread, is considerably higher at present than it was Kist
year. A good hirvest would, doubtless, very mach ill)•
prove all the great interests of the country, manufactur-
miT, agricultural, and financ;al, while a bad one would pro-
llure a pressure almost insuppot table. —Lads Mercnry.

A marriage in high life is on the lapis, in
which a branch of the house of Bedford will lead to the
hymeneal altar a young lady of equally high connection,,,
and of great accomplishments.

44 0
42 0
40 0
hr.p. B
44 0
43 0
38 0

I nftrior—
Irish, Old •
Foreign •
Malt (ner load of ti I
Nottingham', tine—
Yorkeliire
tritili and T nterior...

Mauritius Papers have been received this
morning at the North and South American
Coffee-house to the 29th of February, and
Cape Town Papers to the Bth of March. The
but the
Cape
Town Papers contain a letter from Sumer-
first contain no news of any interest,
Sinner-
set, dated the 23th of February, stating that
some rain had fallen there a few days previously,
which would greatly assikt vegetation provided
the locusts did not destroy it as fast as it ap-
peared. Fortunately for the Colonists a bird,
called the Springhau Vogel, came in consider-
able numbers in quest of the locusts. This bird
seems designed )y Providence for the extinction

•
An inquiry is now going on at Paris as to the
titles purchased by Frenchmen and foreigners at H .me
Many of the possessors of these titles are found to be per-
sons of light character,'who, having become Alarquisses,
Counts, Barons, and Knights, by purchase of the Pore's
Secretary, set themselves up for tine gentlemen in Paris,
and practice a good deal of deception on the unwary.—
These titles are disposed of there by an agent, at some-
thing like the following prices :—Fur a marquissate,
200r,0a koo,f‘tiagnhctsho; formcs 1 a
,oNotroo.ny
iorioarecotuhrtt:ho putcha-er ofi 12,000 ; and
1.
knighthood has hal the vffrontery to dub himself Sir, in
English society, here.

i'vr Sack of 2801 b.
Flour,Notts. Fine 55 0
- Sup. 58 0

The Rev. EDW. BURTON is expected t°,,,7'
the new Divinity Professor at Oxford. —.3forning Parilt;
On Wednesday evening last, the inh"!'"„p.
parent of a fine female infest, apparently about a 01°7
o'd. abandoned her Xining by placing it in a ditch 1"
fired called Toi-nham-green-feld, in the parish of it'rt°o'g
Betwren s;x and seven o'clock that evening, as a Wi
ed" to
NVil. returning home from his \rot he liaPP" i
ty
see something lyin,; in the ditch, and having the curie
to ascertain what it was, inonedi.atelv descended intar si"tv
11,110 w, and to his utter itstonislontnt found an
wrapped up in a pit-es of old Idanketting. There "'rite,
niece of dark-coloured ribund tied so tightly rol°l4
neck, that it would not have survived etrangulation.l4,
hours longer. The roan who discovered the,chiltt?!4;,,i
it to the sotkhouse and deposited' it thece• Tb!torthe
officers have offered a reward for the'apreben"l- 01
nunAtural parent.

Ii In consequence of the death of the Bishop of
it is expected that the Rev. EDWA BD BURTON,
(f 3 7; (.7 11):te Student of Christ Chinch, and Examining
Chaplain to the Bishop, will succee.l to the Divinity Pro-
fessorship, to which was annexed, in 1604, a Canonty of
Christ Church, and the Rectory of Eweline, in Oxford-
shire ; and that the Dean of Westminster, Dr. IrtzLAsa,
Fill have the vacant See of Oxford,— Windsor Herald.

Universally as the new Grand Stand at Epsom
~as been admired, it is generally admitted to possess the
same fault a, that at D )master--viz. that it is placed too
sear to the Curse.