Star.
London, England, 1830-07-07 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL ISITILLIGENCIL


PRICKOF STOCK
Rank Stack 2176
3 per Cent. Red. 226 3j
per Ct. Cons. ex. 92f 1 6
36 pet Ct. 1111 n,
36 per Ct. Red. 1004
31 per Cent. New 1006
1 per Ct. 111116. 1054 1
Lang Ann.
Do.3oYears, Apl.oet.l9l
Do. July.lll2.

FOREIGN FUN
Austrian Bonds 1014
D.nigh Ms. '3 p. Ct. 74};
Greek Bonds. 5 P rt.
Do. B. let& 5 p Ct.

India Bonds SS 6
"India Stock, ex. 240# I
Old Anouides
AlOOO Rath. Digs 90 61
$5OO Ditto SO SI
.1100 •nd £lOO Do. •O SI
Commercial
Advertised
India for Aoet.
Cons. for Ace. 931 41 3

. TWO O'CLOCK.
Du. Ace. 37i
Prue,. Booth. S p ct. 10113
Buss. Rh. 1822 Ct. 111
0, Account ill

BRITISH AND FOREIGN Sii a ups, TWO 0 CLocK
etia•z. rem. PIM eIIIARS.
Bolan*. 150 130 160
Brazillanimp. (W. XS pm.) 35 20 704
United Ntez. (bso. at .el pm.) 40 zgi IS
Sunlit Metropolitan .50 1 34
Van Diemen 's Land Agrie. 100 10 6
Royal Irish (isa. 5 pm.) 25 2 1.16 62 63
London /31 110
s Globe 159
Phenix 44
Provincial Bank of Ireland 27
United General Gas
Nlezican
MAILS ARRIV`

I Dubßn
•• 0
I Waterford..... 0
O Guern.&Jersey 0
O Buenos Ayres... 0
O America........ 0

30
100
SO
100

37
25
41
57

'ED AND DUE THI
A. D.
O Prance . 0
O Menden 0
I 0 Holland 0
O Harabargh
O Leeward Wands 0

20 -

'IS MORNING.
A. D.
O Lisbon 0
0 Jamaica 0
O Sweden 0
O Malta . 0
O Stull .. 0

THE EVENING STAR.

We have just received the Courrier Francais and Le
Temps, Paris papers, of Monday ; but they do not give
a later telegraphic dispatch, from the African invading
forces, than we published yesterday. The only addi-
tional interesting particulars which we gather from these
papers, are that the Trident, Breslau, and all the frigates
of sixty guns, left Toulon on the 20th ult. to cruize be-
fore Algiers ; and that General BOORMONT, on the land
side, has cleared the roads for the passage of the artil-
lery, within one league of the strong-hold of the Dzy.

The debate in the House of Commons last night on the
Regency, did not elicit so much of the party feeling and
opinions of the several Members, as we had expected.—
The debate did not appear to be viewed with such interest
by the Honourable Members in general, as the import-
ant subject might have rendered probable. Little was

said as to the views of the administration, or the views
of those usually acting in opposition, as to the person
who should be appointed Regent. Mr. BROUGHAM
stated his opinion that the Duke of CUMBERLAND
bad a paramount claim to the office. He denied having
said he had a right—while the SOLICITOR-GENERAL
seemed to deny that he either bad right or claim ; but

,--+


'superior intelligence whirl they are believed to possess
lover their forefathers. It is a curious and interesting
ttsr tot speculation, whether the new Parliament will
display more of the true respectability of the country—
more of the wisdom and public spirit of which we are
prone to boast—than the last. Then shall we say, truly,
that the dissemination of knowledge is sbewn forth in
,its fruit.

- -
INTERESTING LETTER FROM SWAN
We have this day some further account from Swan
• 'Ter. The, following is an extract of a letter frog"
Military Officer in that settlement:--' It being an ma-
favouTable period of the year—the latter end of
summer—few experiments have yet been made by the
majority of the settlers, to prove the capabilities of the
soil ; with the exception of a little garden culture, whick
has met with perfect success, in those instances in which
the settlers who first arrived commenced it, immediately
after the rainy season ; and, although most of these ex-
periments commenced close to the sea coast, in a very
light sandy soil, they produced very fair cabbages, tur-
nips, and other European vegetables ; and some good
barley was also produced on a small scale, though the
straw is somewhat short. We have already many
European and tropical plants, most of which thrive
well, viz.—yams, pine-apple, banana, plantain, ar-
row-root, mango-tree, orange, lemon, and lime-trees;
vines from various parts of the world,'
pear, apple,
and fig trees, sugar-canes (not healthy), and cpf-
fee trees. Potatoes and Indian corn have also been
planted ; and making allowances for the unfavourable
season of the year, we may reckon upon complete ant-
caw in both. Several kinds of kitchen garden seed,
when protected by shade and watering, promise faiprilig
particularly cabbage, pumpkin., cucumbers, and
and common melons. The large timber of the country,
consists chiefly of the blue water and red gums ;
affording trunks of great height and diameter ; but often
found to be hollow at heart—owing to the ravages of a
kind of white ant. There is, however, an ample supply
of very fine timber—in particular a tree which our car-
penters call mahogany—good specimens of which cer-
tainly appear equal to the finest Honduras mahogany, and
work up very easily, even immediately after being cut
down. The native flowers are very numerous—most
of them very pretty—several very curious, and
some of them unknown to our modern botanists. A spe-
cies of flax, greatly resembling the English, has been
found on the alluvial flats ; and a very good sample o
dressed flax prepared from it; some kinds of mint and
penny-royal, have also been found. The rivers are en-
livened by numerous flocks of wild-ducks, teal, wigeons,
&c. and, in particular, the black swan, which has been
much persecuted, and is now rather shy, but is still fre-
quently seen in very large flocks ; and, by the pelican,
a still larger bird than the swan. These rivers also swarm
with fish of several kinds, all excellent eating, and easily
caught. They also contain a singular amphibious animal
between a turtle and a tortoise, about twelve inches long,
which makes very excellent soup. Besides the water
fowl, our gunners have found great numbers of the white
and black cockatoo, of a large kind, and very good eating ;
quails, and two or three varieties of pigeons. There are
also crows, magpies, eagles, hawks, owls ; and near the
coast are several kinds of gulls, sandpipers, and other
sea birds, and great numbers of parraquets, all over the
country. We ire totally exempt from reptile nuisance.
We have a number of such snakes as are found in New
South Wales. Such as the diamond snake, which has
been killed of • length exceeding nine feet, but quit.

COURT INTELLIOSNCIL

1

Prince Leopold left town yesterday for his 'widest*
Claremont.
Sir Robert Peel caused summonses to be issued yester-
day morning for a Cabinet Council to be held in the
afternoon at the Foreign-office. The Ministers assembled
at two. There were present the Lord Chancellor, the
Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst, Rosalyn, and
Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborough, Sir
Robert Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and Mr. Berries. The Council sat about an
hour in deliberation.
A King's Messenger arrived at the Foreign-office on
Monday night,with despatches for the Earl of Aberdeen,
from Sir R. Gordon, our Ambassador at Constantinople.

The King, it is mentioned, intends in person to pro-
rogue or dissolve the Parliament, whichever course may
be determined on, except that event (which the state of
business does not render very probable) should take
place before the funeral. Workmen are busily engaged
about the House of Lords in laying down new matting,&c.
We understand that it is his Majesty's intention to at-
tend the funeral of the late King as chief mourner. All
his Majesty's Ministers, and all the great Officers of
State, are to appear in their full state uniforms, and all
officers of the army and navy are to appear in full uni-
form, with black crape scarves, &c.
_ _

In consequence of the delicate state of Sir H. Tay-
lor's health he has declined the honour of the post of
Privy Purse to the King, and Colonel Wheatley has been
appointed. Sir Herbert Taylor, it is said, has accepted
the post of Private Secretary to the King.
His Majesty is said to have appropriated Cranbourn
Lodge to the Duke of Sussex, with the Deputy Ranger-
ship of Windsor Great Park ; Cumberland Lodge to the
Duke of Cumberland ; Bushy to the Fitsclarence family.
Hampton Court is to be left in the quiet possession of
its present occupants.
Their Majesties, it is said, will take utoitliieir residence
at the Royal Lodge within a month the present
time.

We understand that the Countess of Cawdor has not
accepted the situation of Lady of the Bedchamber, as we
mentioned yesterday, but that the Dowager Lady 11-
cheater is appointed. The Hon. R. Dundas, youngest
son of Lord Melville, succeeds the Hon. H. Legge at the
Navy Board.

The late King's body still remains in his private bed-
chamber; the principal coffin, which is to enclose the
leaden coffin, will not, it is said, be conveyed to Wind-
sor before Friday. The Lord Steward remains in at-
tendance, with some members of his family. All the
wards of the Castle continue filled with workmen and
their materials. The upholsterers' and decorative portions
of the work cannot be begun before Friday. The cloth
is measured, and ready for hanging and nailing, as soon
as the carpenters have finished the frame work.
Nearly forty years ago his late Majesty, then Prince
of Wales, was so exceedingly urgent to have 8001. at an
hour on such a day, and in so unusual a manner, that
the gentleman who furnished the supply had some cu-
riosity to know for what purpose it was obtained. On
inquiry he was informed that the moment the money ar-
rived, the Prince drew on a pair of boots, pulled off his
coat and waistcoat, slipped on a plain morning frock,
without a star, and, turning his hair to the crown of
his bead, put on a slouched hat, and thus walked out.
This intelligence raised still greater curiosity, and with
some trouble the gentleman discovered the object of the

The great Agitator will Rot agars offer himself for
Clue. The supporters of the IPaMmorielee are on the look..
odt fora haelib, and the %Wade etDsiOntht have been written
to. The hese* et aidew Is esoldered inset likely to endure the
hewn otheidgseposented by the Meador for AU Ireiasid..-Bd.
Just Ciareetiefo.
Circumstances have come to our knowledge, which
imbue us *believe, that there Is no truth whatever in the reports
peouthet fir sem dam that Mr. O'Connell had hutted a deter.
Othandan d vielOns the county a Clue. We , to:
mw. to able se give an authorised eentradi to thaw.
ruiesan.—Menehrp Reytoter.

NORTH U BERLAN D ELECTION.Mr. Liddell's ad-

dress to the has excited esnsiderable surprise. The hoe.
gentleman, we think, has been in advised in not either boldly an.
non/wing his intentke of standing, or at once declining a contest
for the county. As it is, his friends are disheartened, and the other"
es candidat will remain in doubt whether that is to be a struggle for
the representation or not.—Tres Heronry.
The free and independent burgesses of Berwick are
exerting their energies to get up an opposition to the present mem.
bees. They well know the begat of a contest. It is said a brother
of Mr. Beaumont is to start. One of the inns is engaged for some
penem..—Cakdonion Heronry.
MONTROSIL—It is now understood that Mr. Hume

will not contend for the bossier of this district of
burghs at least until after the Wee of When *lecke. Several
=Midi:tee are in conergssase be the Sold... 111: James Ceramic of
finuthesh I George R. Smith, Iwk_ lasise sad Hondo Ross,
Esq. of Rossie—having been weaselly ssildtbi the Oars of the
electors.—Morsfrose Review.
The county of Wilts will again return Mr. Benett,
and Sir J. D. Amk7 ; and Mr. Pearce and Mr. W. Taylor will Dot
be opposed for Devises. Some of the elective body at Salsbury are
anxious to return Sir E. Poore for that city. For Caine it is ex.
petted there will be a double return, the inhabitants being deter-
mined to try their elective rights. Mr. Neeld will, It is thought.
succeed Mr. (lye for Cbippenhain. He gave a public dinner, on
Monday, to the Corporation and the inhabitants.
- -

Many of the districts in Suffolk are mentioned as being
actively engaged, through the medium of private meetings and
otherwise, endeavouring to arouse opposition against "Gaffer
Gooch* at the approaching election; indeed, the conduct of neither
of the present members is much relished. An address that we have
seen says, "it is a strange anomaly that the yeomanry of Suffolk
should be pestering Parliament with petitions and complaints out
of number, and yet return one who, at least, supports every tax and
monopoly, and resists inquiry—thus sustaining what the county is
petitioning against."
CANTERBURY.-It is expected that this ancient city
will be severely contested at the ensuing election. Mr. S. R. Lush.
Moo's absence in India leaves one opening for a member, for
which thee are Weedy three candidates. The Hon. Mr. Watson,
brother to Lord Sondes, of Leese Court, has formally annousced
himself, and having formed a coalition with the present member,
Lord Clifton, has secured powerful interest. Samuel Wells, Esq.
of the Fen.office, Sergeant's-inn, in an energetic address, has ex.
pressed his determination to stand a contest. From circumstances
which have lately transpired, it is asserted confidently that Sir R.
Peel intended offering himself ; at all events some of the influential
electors have been sounded upon that point.

Lc V E RpooL, JULY 5.—A public meeting of the friends
of Mr. Huskisson was this day held, in the large room at the King's
Arms, to make arrangements for the successful return of this gentle.
tan, as our renewed Representative, at the next general Eke.
tion. The meeting was flied for twelve o'clock, but Wars that
period the door was beset by an immense concourse of per-
sons, and on its being opened it was immediately filled to an
overflow with the most respectable gentlemen and lassehants
of the town. Sir John Tobin, by unanimous choice, was
called to the chair, when he proposed that a requisition shashil be
forwarded to Mr. Huskisson. mutating him to again Air bin.
self fora renewal of our suffrages t which was carried with aids.
'nation, and a Committee was appointed to carry it into silt,
which Committee is composed of the most respeetable isiabbants
of the town, consisting of both Whip and Tories. The seephiska
has this evening been left for signatures at the different pails
rooms, and which is now being most respectably, sad moor.
O
• Wined-
One of the most honest and single-hearted men who
ever mpresented a portion at the Irish people in Parliament, Mr.
Tuite,ltas addressed the freeholders of Westmeath. Mr. King
Tains has addressed the electors of Rescommon. Mr. Carew re-
tires from Waterfall. Mr. Dawson, it is expected, will not be op.
posed by the Beresfords in Derry. - they --• threatened with the
loos of their -

• ,
)1( •
*go
vtkk Zat "'•,6
• - PUC47O C' d 4 P'

I4UN DON.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7.

. . WILIO lIIJULMI IMP grULAULIIIIIII tIUNWVVII CM UM VLUM,I. US lali,
n killed of a length exceeding nine feet, but is Derry, as they are threatened with tie
that; if appointed, it could only be on the score of ex been quit. mysterious visit. An officer of the army had just Mcitbitlbreprw-fces irethey areay themselves sou, a ministerial
harmless. Most articles of provision are exorbitantly arrived from America with a wife and six children, member. Colonel White Is attain of being returned for the county
diency—or, at least, that is the inference to be drawn dear—some of the settlers having come out merely to
*Olll his statement of Mr. PITT'S opinion, on a parallel trade. Prices are, however, in some articles of con- in inch low circumstances, that, to satisfy some eh- of Dublin. The friends of Mr. Brownlee are confident of his
morous creditor, he was on the point of selling his "moon In Annsilh• Lord Downshire and Lord Londonderry' have
state of circumstances. sumption, very reasonable. For instance, the best ee entered into a coalition to keep the county of Down completely
' :on, to he utter ruin of his family. Th P •
The 11111"9 under their gentrouL Colonel Fords is the representative of the in-
We regretted whin the speedy dissolution of the pre- white rice is 21d. per lb ; coffee Is. per lb : Sugar 4d. L
uy accident, overheard an account of the case. To pre- dependent iffterest in that county.
sto 5d per lb. Javanese cows and bullocks 121. each ; pig
sent House was determined on, because we considered vent a worthy soldier suffering, he procured the money, --.....--
of the Chinese breed 21. to 51. Potatoes, yams, and and, that no mistake might happen, carried it himself. On By the death of the Hon. and Rev. William Beresford,
that a few months services of Parliament, were urgently onions, 20s. per 1251b5. Very good New South Wales ._,
asking at an obscure lodging-house, in a court near Co- nine livings in the Diocese of Tuam, and one in the Diocese of Lis-
required, in devising some means to relieve tbe country sheep, 21. each ; very good cows with calves by their sides, vent Garden, for the lodger, be was shown up to his mere, become vacant.
from its present dismal state of unproductive inac- from the same place, at 201. to 301. A cargo of tolerable
tivity :—not that we were sanguine in our views horses from the Cape sold_ at 281. each. Fresh beef is mom, and there found the family in the utmost distress. The Waterford Chronicle of Saturday states that
Shocked at the sight, he not only presented the money, the member, °f the Dungarvan Liberali Callubbuthavocitdeome to a realm
apegrer lba.t
numeberavoef
that Parliament could accomplish any improvement tatoth3ad3owhocuirnedonacallltlean, ld,s63ootchsesheeips. but told the officer to apply to Colonel Lake, living in
ilcison t oa
he roundve
circulating Visiting I'
Committee gfor the distribu-
which could be immediately felt; but in our present state pigs, 90 horses, besides goats, rabbits, &c. All things sayingstreet,
hde tilepvaerredmewacitrouunt account of
himself infitursto; ti°ll
ho of
the
Poor
r the }'Wutithtmtill'ill9d9t/o4lingetienViteitya dist
ls rnetaregswinte"oef
any—the least—service which its wisdom could propose, considered, the peace and good order of the colony have wlwmthey were obliged. family
knowing
s 'it:ln," and destitute of cloths ot covering of any kind.—
should not, we conceive, have been postponed. Per. been hitherto well preserved. Several Magistrates have Limerick Poet.
The Earl of Falmouth had a dinner party yesterday at
baps, however, the very bustle and dispersion of loose been lately , appointed and a Court of Sessions
Quarter his house in St. James's- square, as did the Hon. Mrs. CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCZ.—Saturday night an old
established." woman was left to watch the corpse of a child, lying in Strand.
capital among the people, which the Election _ Nesbit in Portman-square. street, while the father and mother went to purchase a coffin. The
will occasion, has been looked to by Government as CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. NI g . A. Roberts, entertained a distinguished pert° to old woman fell asleep: the light of the candle coming in contact
Consols, which left off yesterday at 932 for the with the straw In the cradle, set fire to it, and in a short time the
one of the most proximate modes of amusing, and, to a dinner on Monday, at his. residence in Dover-street, corpse was nearly reduced to ashes !—Dubliss Morning Register.
account opened at the same prices, which
since they among whom were Lord Rivers, Lord Foley, Mr. Foley, Mty RDIR or HAN Lo N .—Saturday night Mr. Bell,
certain extent relieving, the humbler classes of the com- have been done at 931 to 94 ; and for August ac- Mr.
Mr. Davy, Dorrien, Mr. Cross, Mr, anbury, Mr. commander of the horse pollee, arrested in a public house in Cafe.
munity ; and, no doubt, to a certain extent, it will prove count 941. Bailey, &c. street, a man, named Matthew Murray, against whom a warrant
pike In the murder of Hanlon. A man
as they anticipate. This improvement is owing to the great majority of
The Earl of Errol, who some time since took a house hatioas hear:stiedesuieduNasaas,llll seem=
Friday, on suspicion of being James Lee.
Ministers last night in the House, on the motion of Mr.
Now, however, that the measure of dissolution has beenat Cowes, has been prevented visiting that place by the a pawn said to be concerned in the murder of Hanlon, and for
Grant for an Address to the Throne to appoint a Re-
settled, we are rather inclined to concur in sentiment with . , death of his late Majesty. His Lordship will go there whose apprehension a reward of 100 L has been offered. Peace-
settled, in case of the demise of the Crown during the
on the let of next month; and his present majesty, officer Lyn:olit, of the tile:ltoblecel,i upon see:ong the man who had
the administration, that the discussion of &subject involving dissolution of Parliament. This is a proof of the greathe was not the person
such difficulties, and likely to call forth such active party strength of the present Ministry. whose attachment to the Royal Yacht Club has been on so for whom the pones we on the look out this hied time.
many occasions evinced, will honour the members with his A woman named Whatnell preferred a complaint
feelings, as the subject of the Regency, may be postponed In the Foreign• Market nothing doing as yet.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE. Royal presence during the ensuing regatta. It is said against the overseers of Chelmsford, for refusing her relief. The
with advantage to the people. It does not appear, and his Majesty will have a house there, and Norris Castle erm
Consols, since the early part of the morning, have whereplat eld heard
ettio and„gthsTrt7.l d 'Phone ret:Pee m thee:wilt!
we are devoutly thankful for it, that there is any reason improved to 944, and at present may be quoted at 941 to has been spoken of as likely to become his summer resi late bank In this town, which she understood was to be ;ow to.
to be apprehensive of such a contingency occurring, in / for the account, and for next time 941 to 4. This mm- Bence. It is certainly a most admirable spot for the pur- day P The Bench seemed surprised at the question, and observed,
the interim, as to render the procrastination of the provement is attributed to a report that the French fund Pre. Others expect the cottage occupied by his Royal that frauds upon parishes were considered to be very general, but it
Brother will in • be selected preference. His Majesty's was on aid such good proof was furnished by the pauper of the
question of much importance; and eien if PROWL.- comes higher. ..s.—Esse.r Herald..
In the Foreign Market nothing doing. In the State yacht, the Royal George, is ordered to have her neces-The tower of Whitby Abbey, the loftiest and noblest
DEN et should order otherwise, is not the power • Share Market the only thing doing is in Gas Shares, sary repairs completed by next Saturday, and the Apollo .. of that venerable Iwo fell to the ad on the
abase=
of
Parliament—which is, in an emergency, not easily de- particularly in South Metropolitan, which is at 24
pre- is to be fitted out immediately. Hence there can be no Irridity week, with a crash which was at $ considerable du.
fined, and has settled more difficult points—capable . mium; City Gas 90, Chartered 11, Phoenix 8 premium. doubt but the Sovereign will soon embark on his profs- tame. It was 104 feet in height, and was supported by four lofty
_< sional element to enjoy the recreation which be is so pillars, one of whirl, (that
.... 1." the 8. W.) Meted het' fee some
determining this ? Most certainly, if our views
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. partial to, and which has always proved so beneficial to his ""'` In a ruinous condition, " se le have evea way, and
be correct, that the present services of Parliament were --Nom— bealth.—Letterfrom Cowes. the tower. Pirtle peat height, it finned
both a useful sea-mark to the marina, and a picturesque object to
improperly dispensed with, it must be inferred, that the 1'Arri
pvals
;at Quebechoofromemitste; 4th the
;Mb oft.—Amen
aaniayillt,.
A curious question of " privilege" is agitating m the the traveller, by whatever roads be might approach the tarn.—
sooner the election be completed, and the Honourable ad gd,,, pone,. Mansfield, of London ; Almorab, Triton. and House of Lords. One of Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt's (Black York Herded.
House at its dutiesagain, the more it will be for the benefit Waunoreland, of Hull; Arles. and Priscilla. of Pt/mouth i Bo- Rod) officers, silk his pocket was laden with papers of mony of proclaiming the accession of King
Willime cle%r" took plea in this town on Thursday last. The writ
lieu, —; Bsrbadoes, Lee ; Earl Moira ; Endeavour • Friends,
. of the nation. If we mistake not, by that time, Perlis- Hudson; Friends, Clarke; Fidelity, English ; Glenora, Weir ; deep import to their Lordship, and connected with their of the Privy Connell was received by Mr. Una, the Under She-
' went will find a collection of business for them to get George Canning ; Henry ; Tack, Smith; Indus, Rogers; be. Lordships business,. was suddenly arrested. in his progress Mr, an TossisinYa; and kinniCass Pcarestisna Were made Ineril
better Kay ; Julius Caesar ; Montreal Packet ; Munster Lan; by one of the Sheriff's attendance*; and, instead of being .t• ~.... drat through—questions of more moment for them to damn' Memnon ; New John; Ocean ; Quebec Packet ; Resource. allowed to convey his summonses to Whitehall, he "" —l„,Thesballt liakthedaiacetir pitras late
Mwajesty, was
car.
—than, perhaps, ever employed or awaited their discus- 'kit
_ keby ; Sir William Beaky;. Trial; Transit; Voyager, and summoned to Whitecross-street, where he now remains these eons
0:who - I dairies of taking part in the co.
Wilberforce, from ValiOUS plass , Dialpftl, Balfour, of Dundee; . "cow
sion before. Ontario, of Bristol ; and Rebecca, of Glasgow. in durance vile," " pleading privilege," but hitherto waliagfi to ma eks High Shear at the Royal Hotel on Thursday
The public will, probably, have now little to occupy seln a numerens asessehlse took place soon
ANDIMITS Clan, JOLT O.—Arrived the Harriet, White, froei pleading in vain.,, The official ;rousse* there term it a. ellials=mo dm public autiSNIUMB, many Of the
• Tarragona. a " sham plea. Will high privilege prevail over mune
• their attention, connected with the domestic concerns Pownasovee Aux 6.--Wind &&W.—Arrived from LoOdon, e 9 • and dimming asioftillsand frail 100 to =Odds* mates'
• ter Linde, for Madras and Ben process . The person arrested is a foreigner. deer several's. Mrs Hlgb Sherif; Edward Bohai
of the country, except the Election ; and an Election the Tam "ha" 9 _.1.P1.
Pseirovue, Jae 5.--wind &W.—Arrived the Kingsteg Some investigation has bees entered into with regard to ~,,..6.lrdalk of 171"1"baa' laq* arrived she" the sum tine*
sea
tile
is, in general, quite adequate to keep it in a ti
eta— Crouch, from Quebec. was sees afterwards manielbit. A &sachems el the
of excitement : although the excitement may be • Fsuieuem. JULY S.—Wind S. W.—Arrived a Government the hoax attempted to be played off on Monday, on the %ft-176;p0s &whs. es penown eleftead et ens Minn* ems
steamer, to ate the Meditemewan mail. stock-jobbers, relative to the reported duel between the Duke early le sandasee, sod sestolbsiel as mush wde poessrvatiso of
a more pleasing description, than many species which it HAMM!, Jmv s.—Arrived off the poet, the Partridge, For. of Wellington and Prince Leopold. It has been mow- as to the edit of the cams% At the Noma of the Ilbstiff,
circumstances, sta., from the South Seas; and George the Third, Waterhouse, tamed that a genthresan, unconnected with the " house " laelit.-C4 Waal" kindly seat
bead
Ms
lielellearnansi:
might have been subjected, under present from Julian.
._, Ceeeetri. Beim ohm 11 Odseillisqemiadon was Made M
to experience. HOLTUIUD, JOLT .s.—Areival of the port, the aseriblas. Ho. • o t
sent the news, by letter, to wads parkins's COMMCsowe um R.* Howl by tbe Us& —filinniimftent Goal&
rtb. front Demerara •; Cariboo. from Vera Crus ; Ulna, la•A- with the " house, and that those lessen,
lid 5o
We sincerely hope that the people will, on the presso •!and „,,___ Rice, Mobile;
and the —-9 toil sad the As, however, reel" COMBINATION 07 COOPZIIII.—Oa Weitemlay ONE-
palm vs, CO,frome Curds. frets' eer. lug, at six o'clock, as Mr. Lair, of Johmellest, atesemeoopsr, was
election, exert more than their usual degree of discern. gamma,.
of the letter lee eemehbrod by far too rosirectablo to We tomb* to be delivered Into ii. "so of Me' ass,, • NeNtibli
Lwearees. Jose 4..-Arrived the George Canning,
meat in the exercise of the elective francbiee. We boo!
from _ .
..... . Modem% bad anything to Is with the writing ee it, die , , , hausr.merchant le dots shy, MO rinamirlitas, a number of ma
surssaank a tannage. latilleei from Jamaica; and Clifton.
much of the march of intellect, and are assured by volumes Lightbode, from Demerara. Of the port, the Hops* kiwi of the i EIIII:R in their wisdom and Wok Mow 1 ( and vemg
q e ewe j one them. Mr. Sheriff
becoming Saannah; 0 f justice, will take no steps whatever In' the 1 with Mr .ilevreso, of
Mr. .P. Mathias, sod a party of
of poetry and prose, that the people are daily
Bauses', Jar s.—Arrived the Robert Dewar,
9 fewn Si. matter. In sulk silks character is every think. There she reachs4 the acme of this dimeiiffin shortly &Ric k was
more enlightened. We believe h to be so ; but now Vincent's.
Gaaveseas, Jam G.—Arrived the Duke of York. Leeks $ Dak• la a proverb whieb sap, " One man may otoor a beree 1 . • bat without baths ban Iftle is anses asy air the
copar.
canes tits time when it has to be shelve forth in the of &mom whiteheid ;
and nenriaadoadre.
H___.
from
china, with impunity, *bib another shall be hanged for more pit' 12 obese =II'L Tie Itet" " Mr. Mete'
cendeci---"-now cornea the time for bringing into use that Smiled the *ruble, Eine, for Batavia. -""
. peeping into the stable." passes. is he esild'int cook/
iliepaela the Olds ifthins.—Cork Coneeiteliom
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