Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-11
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
New YORK GAZETTE EXTRA.
June 7--2 u. NJ.

uVuHeu ourselves Of. Inc LONDON euitoIS were al
specializing the situation of the King, and the
cause of his illness From the extracts which we
give on this subject, it will be observed that tho gen
cral opinion was that he was in very critical sua-
ton.
The Morning Chronicle of the o7th hold: the fol-
lowing 1anguag e:-
1.-The reports respecting the Kings health are very
unfnvorable No reliance whatever Is placed on the
bulletins First, the King is better, then the hng
continues much the same And 20 mend the matter,
the Court Newsman tells that during the day his
Majesty appeared to be rather better: we know
that the state of his Moestys health on Sunday was
very different from what might have been Inferred
from the communications to the public
Thc Morning Journal of the next day (the s9th)
says-"That the King is in an extremely dangerous
state would be weakness and even to conceal
or deny His disorder is reported. and that by those
who have opportunity Of knowing the fact, to be
of nature serious, that little, If any hopes are
entertained of his ultimate recovery. 1t muy be pro
traced it may struggle many alterations but
it cannot we fear. be subdued. We take upon our
selves the responsibility of making this statement
not only reluctantly, but under feelings of great
anxiety and pain.
"What attracts notice in ,ile Bulletins is the ex-
traordnaty silence of them ALL except the first as to
the nature of the disorder II was in the first called
bilious attack accompanied by 'embarrnss-
ment OF breathing The sbiiious attack certainly
could not be severe, or likely excite any alarm see
ing that his Majesty in the same Bulletin is declared
to be free from fever bilious attack, therefore,
"naccompanied by fever, 81 'not, upprehend,
cause embarrassment of Uesthing'--a protructcd
embarrassment of twelve days. If the truth were
known we have doubt it would appear that the
ennbG,rassmenf!s caused By something else"
A private letter from London. dated ont evening
OF the 2Stb, sntes that the King himself had become
more alarmed at the o5sinacy the attack and that
Sir Ashley Cooper was to be called in in addition to
the either D,elical advisers.
The great HXtent of the business before the House
OF Comnons,w on Tuesday night, the eth, put in
striking light by the difficulty of finding dav for
r. " IS m no
! With every disposition to accommodate Mr.. G., the
only alternative was, that his motion should be
brought on, "Wednesday, although that day is gen
orally dies non in regard to dealers.
India Queaion In presenting petition on Mon
| day night, tie 20h in the House Of Peers, Lord
Durham sud he understood Minis.e intended to re-
new the conpany's charter Lord Peterborough said
that such Inference ought to be drawn from any
thing that had fallen from him any of his MaJesty's
Ministers. Lord Durham 'I'm glad of it,"
| AT the Jews new Western Synagogue, on the Goth,
prayers were offered for the restoration Of the health
of his majesty. This the first time that PRAYERS
have been offered in the synagogue of the Jews for
any member of the royal family
! An increase in the issue of Bank OF England notes
| has lately taken places and material quekening of
! the circulation is visible in various directions for
country notes are considerably more plentiful than
they month ago. Most of the country bankers
have ceased to send money to London to be employed
there, as they can do better with it home
Brecch Of Promse-ln the Court of Kings Bench, silk
Of the name of Anwyl has been DANA
es 70 the amount Of 1901 for breach Of promise of marriage
TO Miss Coke Of Leicester The plaintiff youas lady
OF great accomplishments aud unexcepsonabe every point
of oew-ber age and twenty The defendant was an
Intoxicated man, somewhere about foy. He had, by long
course of assdues endeavored the young adys
fecons and al bis earnest request the marriage day
appeared that Miss Coke required bed
for some iammaory Affection during correspondence
which she maintained with the plaintiff, obliged
TO employ her sister TO write some Of her letters The defend
ant declared that the Of her sisters deceit
praetsed him. and refused make good engagement
On being demonstrated with by the young adys farhsr
mtted that he wasa villain and again fixed weddn day
Again he broke his word; and Miss health had u CON
sequence been destroyed Among his letters Court
was one which ended in this fashion:
''When night aud morn Bonded kler
''fben, dearest Susan, think Of mo"
raae OF Head Of Hnr-At the late Sussex Assizes an
aston @s brought by female Ia9ps against the Governor
cutting off her head Of hair II appeared that the plaintiff,
burtheoed the parish with Legitimate children
eTseers had recourse TO the complained despo
her OF her attractions and bring down pride" The
hair 10 question was stated to have been yard long and
treely handsome MIR Justice 6ayley told Jury the
conduc' of the defendants unjustfable they found
verdic, for the painrif-damases COL
The Dublin papers contain two dreadful af
fsays which occurred Easter Monday attended
OF several live. One happened Bailey Borough where
tight having suddenly commenced i'll the afternoon the police
were called in TO quel the disturbance. the
ter, which appears in the Dublin Morning Post police
having had fly several times barrack the quar-
lily of stones thrown at them by the combaans loaded
caI6nes and fred upon the crowd, who returned large
voe of stones The conflict became general meu one
OF the of Kelley the other of Clarke were
shot dead by the police and in the of the night
ed by the wounds they received from their guns bayonets
Ibe loss is estimated about killed, and thirty
to sixty wounded The conflict occurred at Poar
eon where some of the police ordered clear pub
1 house in which there fighting On their approach
all the combatants attacked them amed the chief
BILE Of his sword and the sergeant of his cabine these
iron bars sticks and other weapons wounded severely the
whole party who inevitably would have lost lives had
three or four policemen their rKef
n the chief constable fired wounded by one Of
the rioters, and received several other The arm of
police broken and another had his band almost cut
of the wrist by blow of the from the chief
constable The police shot wounded seye
raj Others of whom has had his leg since ampuiaed
"Reforn Yin consequence of the necessity that ey
lists Parliament induce Ministers enforce economy and
reform every Department of the State intention 10 build
National Gallery for the reception ofhe works art at the
expense OF the country relinqushed We learn however,
that the King determines himself splendid establish
ment the expense of whcs to be betrayed from his Males
tvs prvy purse.
Capt t. Garth since the death of Gen Garth, has left his
cottage the neghbohosd Of Calais and is living at
Windsor Negotiations for the final settlement of differences
relating TO delicate affair haye We understand been
--giornt1g paper
newspaper. half in Turkish and the other half in
French, is abouto be started in the Turkish capital.
ihe Hul Advertiser To