Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-08-03
NDNHIGara
FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM ENGLISH
PAPERS
Received by the arrivals nj N. York and Phiia-
dsIubfo

decessed's election expenses, aud various law.
suiis, are assigned as the cause OF his iiolsen.
cy.
The Gazette de France. on the authority of
tbs Nuremburgh Courier of Peace and War,
states tina, letters have been received from Vi
emma With intelligence that after a horrible car.
nage, varus has been retsken by the Turks
The report Is, as yet. but vague aud doubt
/ ful.
Prince Leopold gave his second grand en-
terainmrnt on Monday esening al Msrbo-
rough House, which was one oil The most br,l-
liaat aud fashionable parties that has been g-
ven this season The Concert intended TO be
given al Marlborough House, on Monday,
the 9th instant, is deferred to Monday, Goth
instant.
LAZY EHenborough.-Some ridiculous re-
ports are IN circulation relative 10 the eiope-
ment of Lady Eienborone with Prince
/ Schwartzenberg, which we are assured, are
purely fictitious. II istrne, however, that The
noble lord aud his lady have srparsled. in con-
sequence Of mutual dislike. Her ladyship ga
da ghier of Mr.. Coke. Of Norfolk, and was
married 10 her present lerd in 1874.
Libet-Ihe long pending actiun brought by
Sir VIM. Champion DE Crespigny against the
Honorable ". / 7. l. Wellesley, for certain
scanda lon' and defanafory libels delivered by
him 10 The sunday Times and Age newspapers
and published by the propfietors of those pa
pers, WAS tii.t in theiCour OF Kings Bench on
Thursday last The iibels imputed that Sir "
{. DE Crespigny had been guilty Of the crimes
of incest aud adultery with Miss Long, one OF
the sisters Of the late Ms WeIlesley--ihe par
ticuars OF which gross ms auation, we're the
topic OF general observation al the lime. Tn"
defendant in this instant pleaded " Not Gull
~, and his defence consisted OF an assertion
thufi as e
but that IL bad been communicated 10 h,m by
The son OF the plaintiff The libels were put
in, and proved TO be the hand writing OF the
defendant. on whose hshalf the Attorney Cen
eral made long aud ingenious speech nut
the Jnry, after hall an hour $ deberuiiGn, found
n verdict for the plainhn'-Ddmases, One Thou
sand Pounds.
| The Bishop of Winchester has purchased
! from the Duke Of ST. Abans the fine mansion
in 81. James, square, fora good round number
Of thousands ; but The See wall afford il. THIS
| house has within few years experienced
strange Yicistudes but il was butt by the
late Duke Of Leeds, and at h death pu chased
by Mo. Blades, tue rich glass manufacturer,
on Lndgaie hill, who either let ii OF sold II 10
a Company of Noblemen aud ientiemen, by
whom II was couvtried INTO club ana gaming
| house where an excess OF play ruined ITS char
| acter.-Ihe late Duke of ). Aiban's bought il
cheap II snow converted luto the residence
ot pious ChnrcIinhn, ~ whose hands its o
| riginal good rame is sure ~ be recovered. II
10 situate within door or two OF the honse
which was once Inhabited by the celebrated
Mistress Eleanor Gwgnne.
| State Of Trade. art glad 10 be able TO
contrn the Improvement noticed in our last in
the state OF trade. The sales Of printing cloth
and other calicoes have this week been very
| .arrll
anxious TO extend their contracts for twist, to
which however. NJ current prices, spInneis
have been rather disinclined, There IS still
somewhat improved demand for fnstiaDs, aud
fancy gnghams are also IN fair request. The
calico printers, likewise, are bJsier than thes
have been. Fancy cambrics, &c, we believe
are dull III" laieness ot The spring having op
| Grated TO reduce the demand for Them. The
Manchester houses in London, we hear, have
been very busy for two or three weeks past
and IN consequence, several who we're in this
market about That line ago, have this week
been down again. The purcnas for the Ger.
man markets continue large, and the sccount,
from India are decidedly encouraging. The
socks cf goods aud twists were much leduced,
prices had improved, and there was lutte doubt
that any thing then on the way would arrive 10
Z satisfactory market From the Brhzils also,
we are informed that the advees are some.
what better than fora considerable time past.
good extent of business $ dong TO he I'M.
ted States, though the present IS not the tine
| OF year nj which the heaviest shipments are
generally made.
bdnchesier Guardian. lime 6.
Spanish Buradr, Han0ptr Ro0mS-Whrn we
look ii IN ~ the sal on Saturday. we Nere
happy to observe that the stocks OF the far
shOpkeepers appeared almost exhausted. We
! understand the nrn6uca nj 4 te Ha. eaia
TO be about 2 00i The disting 'ished vis,ters
on Saturday were Prince Leopold, the Duke
DE Chartres, the Duke OF Wellington, the
Duke OF Devonshire, Earl Dndly, Lord Ma
gent. Lord John Rus ell and very many others,
including long list of Members OF Parliament.
Several of the most distinguished among the
emigIants were present, aud the Duke OF Wei.
hngton was observed addressing a group COM
posed Of Don A. ArgueIles, DON 4. A. Galiano,
General DE Nigo. and others.
'VarSniU, May % -rhe coronation took place
Yesterday with the greatest pomp, and amidst
the joyful acclamaiio of the people.
London June Owe understand that the en-
virons oflhe Royal Exchange yesterday after.
noon were thrown into some confusion by the
meeting of two frst-rate Stock Exchange
Brokers, a Christian and Hebrew. They had
| tremendous set-to, not with their fists OF any
lash lonable weapons but with such language
as would have disgraced Bilingsgate or ST.
GiIess II was supposed to be relating To
| some transaction in Seares.
An attempt was made in the British ParIia.
meni by Mr.. Bright TO procure reduction of
! the duty on tobacco, for the benefit of the West
India planters. Sir c. BnIrell aud MIR. P.rl.
man wished the growth of tobacco al home to
be legalized il would be beneficial TO farmers,
aud create employment for laborers. Mr..
Heathcote and Mr. Cresset Pelham thought il
unfair now that the Irish participated in all
civil privileges. to allow them to grow tobacco
while il was denied to the English farmer. The
Chancellor of the Excheqer replied. that it was
merely permitted in Ireland as an experiment.
He WAS ayerse 10 the reduction of the duty,
as it wasfollo"ing the evil principle of grant
ing bounty on production. Mr. Charles
Grant thought the time was approaching when