Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-19
FROM ENGLAND.

Sin DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
| by the ts.t sailing ship Salem. Capt. Richardson
arrived NJ New YORK on Thursday iron Liverpool
the editors Of the Commercial Advertiser have re.
ceired London papers to the 9th Juno, and Lvcrpoo
\ to the 9th, inclusive.
The King, as will be seen by what follows, wa
still alive, so late ~ o'clock on the morning of Tho
8th but all hope ofhs recovery was Abandoned .nJ
his exit was daily and almost hourly expected.
FROM Dun cunRKsroNpKNT
M Liverpool, June 9th, 1880.
"e 'oiowing - On extract from q letter received
this morning, from Mr.. Willmer's private correspon
dent, ut Windsor
Windsor, o'clock. a. ~ June SM.
Ills Majesty Is still alive, but his distressing stu
auon warrants Tho expectation that each succeeding
nour VIII close his earthly reign"
From The London zirses Of June O.
We have received accounts from Windsor, which
leu that town so late two o'clock tins morning.
Inc King was hardly expected TO survive the nGnt,
though the Natural vigour Of His Mnieavs cons'itu
almost equally severe. The Duke of WELLINGTON.
who had been sent for EXPRESS arrived at g. and did
not leave ill eleven.
From ns .uorning Post of June O.
We are greved To state that he intelligence re-
spccting his Majesty is of mist mournfnl import-
We deem ineSpedent to inflict upon the feencs of
our realers the painful details of our private adyces
the official announcement Of the reyal sufferer
ter what he had already endured having passed the
last night under considerable embarrassment, be;no
OF itself more than sufficient for the lamenablc oc
casioD. -
"Hindsor Castle, June 4, 1850
"Thc King continues nearly tho sumc. His Ma
jcs'y passed last night with considerable cmbarross
mcnt'
Sir Henry Halford and Sir Matthew Tierney wero
both IN attendance his majesty during the day the
state of the King being such as to render their pre-
senco necessary
II was stated from Windsor that "to the s,upor
with which his MoIesy has been lately much affected
has succeeded an access of pain. which has exiored
groans from the iiustrous sufferer. During the
night of the 9Th, his majesty, Notwithstanding his
mental courage unable TO repress those common
evidences Of suffering, and notwithst anding the op-
ties freely administered tn him. he ut times Dor
lering dissolution Very htIe medicine Is now
admin stored TO the King the only chymical propnr
lfions now taken Is Hofmans ether. This, however
loes but partially aud tcmpo' ary relieve the royal
,ateEt."
From the complexion Of these accounts, there can
e little doubt that the sceptre of Britain is sayed
L this moment by another Whether n chanr,
f Ministry and dissolution uf Parliament have fol-
owed, is u matter of less certainty. II was for a
eason supposed that in consequences OF the diisren-
os bet ween the Duke of Clarence and the Premier !
which occssioncd the removal Of tic former from the
ead Of the Admiralty the dismiSsion Of the latter
would be the first act of the reign But it has
ntelv been intmated that very recent interviews
nve taken place between the King and his br ,,ber
which satisfactory explanations and arran r,cnts
we're made And as the Duke Of Well;no,on il
educcd that the last eXer;on Of his royal influence
vas 10 continue his fayorite in power
The Morning Herald Of the 9Th states, that Sir
James Mack!nt"sh's amendment TO the forgery bill,
"hch does away the punishment of death, was car
ned by majority OF 10 in the House lP Commons.
This decision against the ministry. which had op
,osed the measure But after the decision was de-
ared, Sir Robert Peel said he must bow to the de-
sion OF the house. and he now to announce that
he should withdraw ell further opposition
hy Pm ri
hat the land in cultivation in 1899, for the produce
,f Tobacco in ireland, amounted to 4IG acres and
% perches. nearly all IN Wexford
The London Courier of May 81 SAYS Mr. Kean
was to appear IN London once more in a comedy, |
which was then in PREPARATION after which he intend
I'd to to the United States and then to rstire
brewer from the stage.
great fight took place within GO miles of London.
On the I'd OF June, between the Scotch and Irish !
champions. Byrnc and Mckay, and resulted in the |
lenih Of the latter which was attributed to n heavy
all in the forty fourth round.
The London Courier of the 7th. announces that on
the 9TH of May, treaty of Friendship and Commerce
was concluded between the Porte and the United
States Of North America by which the ships of those
States TO have the free navigation of the Black
Sea- and to be placed, with respect to the duties and
customs, on the same footing as other friendly pow
crs
THE EXPEDITION TO ALGIERs.
This expedition is now Of course the topic OF the
tales rumors, and surulises. the offspring of hope
]eaousies fears and the universal gossppng p:open
sity of man. continue to float the wings of he pub
lie journals. Some Of the Paris papers of the 5th.
,gan state that conferences had been held at Paris
ween the Ambassadors Of several powers and the
French Ministers, on the subject of Algiers; but in
The best informed circles it was known that no such
conferences had yet commenced; but that they might
lake place so soon as the French Army commences
The siege of AIgiers.
The Journal du Commerce states that unpleasant
accounts had been circulated upon Change respect
ing the fate of the first division Of the expedion-
We could not trace them to any thing positive. The
decline Of the Funds attributed TO these reports
but perhaps it s likewise the decline that has given
birth to them" But the Constitutional saws, "no
accident has yet happened to feet, except the
der'rucion of transport vessel which took fire; its
FARGO consisted Of hay hs twns impossible to ga We
il, j. was found necessary to -ink it, The loss amounts
to about 200 francs; fortunately, this unlucky event
cost no lives
The Moniteur Of the dtb has the following:--"On
receiving the first notice Of The loss Of lie Sycne and
LAven:ure. the Minister Of the Marine immediately
instructed by telegraph, the maritime prefer OF To,-
lon to transmit to him, through the same medium,
any nfi,rma' ION he could Obtain reo,ve IN fho