News in Brief
The Times, 1824-06-04T00:00:00

W|INDSOR, (Thursday,) June 3.-Yesterday morning the IKing, attended with htis usual suite, took an airing itn 1his phaeton through the rides in the Park, and inspected the improvements wvhich are going on in various parts of 'the Park. His Mfajesty called at the Royal Lodge, where the King stayed sotre titne, andafterwards returned to the Castle to dinmer. '1 he Duke of Yorkl left town yesterday morning for the purpose of attendinig the Epsom races. Intelligenlce was received yesterday of the arrival at Fal- rnouth of the Darle of Kent, No. 2, Lisbon packet, and of herhaving sailed on the 26th ult Two arrests ot' persons of soeme note were said to have taken Jilacc, but at that date Lisbon remained perfectly trainquil. It was reported, but we believe prematurely, that Prince Miguel had arrived at Falmouth in the Perola. Letters were received yesterday from Gibraltar of the 14th nlt., which state that the agents of some English inercantile hotuses were purchasing doubloons in all the Spanish towrns on the Mediterranean, which were sent to Gibraltar, and shipped for Cuba. PARIS, Mav 30.-By advices from Madrid of the 20th inst., the Spanish Charg6 a'Affaires at the United States has Ii- tonned his Government that 14 vesseis under American colours had sailed to cruise against the Spanish trade. The Journml dcs Dwbats of Tuesdiay contains the Lisbon news which we vesterday received direct fromn that capital. This paper adds, that Princehliguel is certainly going to France, and is provided wvith aletter of recommendation to his leost Christian 2Ma- jesty from his father. The Queen, it is said, is likewise to be sent upon her travels, and has chosen either France or Italy as the scene of herfirstperetrination. The Amarquisof Patme'la, according to the same authority, is coming to London, to conduct the negotiation with commissioners of Brazil, for settling the ftture relations be- tween Portugal and her former colonial dotninions. GENOA, May 19.-Captain G. B. Coxiola, commandming- the brig Dolphin, under Eniglish colours, which has arrived in this port from Gibraltar, states, that after the arrival of an English 1ri- gate, it wvas reported that the differences between Algiers aSlf_ land had been adjusted, the Algerines having submitted t e al tae conditionsprescribed by the L3nglish. Letters from Buenos Ayres, received vesterday morning, dated the 24th of February, state that Ir. Castro, the Deputy ap- pointed to Entland to negotiLte a loan, &c., was expected to sail itt a few days, in the Liizuhays, for Londtn. .lIr. Alvear, the D)eputy- to the United States, was to sail in the same vessel. VALPARAISO, Jan. 20.-" The trade between this portand the cost below is verv dull, the Spaniards holding almo.t every port between this and lmna. There are four Spanish privan tcers out th1at hate taken severalintizes, one under the EngLish flag, although ownwed' by a Chilh housu-the Stanmnerc East Inmuman with about l-'O,0lidol'ars in specieon board." e East Intlia Compwany's outward-bound ship Mac- gueenz was allwell on the 15th of MNarch, in lat. 3. 6. south, long. 25. 5.west. On Alonday morniing, the 31st ult., about four oelock, a, sliglit concussion vas felt by a number of persons in this town andr tieeghbburhood, which they compare to the sbock which would be DCcasiOned by 1he'tbiling of a large house at a distance, but which cannot otherwise be =wcounted ibr than by supposing it to have beenr an earthquake !-Bury Post. The tollowing is the motto to the HFydra Journal, takein fronm Aristotle:_- If man, when perfected by education, is the best of animals, he is also the worst of all, wvhen liot governed by laws and justice."_'.There are three other journals in Greece: there' is another to be soon published, under the title of the Gazellc of Athens. Erasmus's far-famed Greek Testament on vellum, print- ed at Basil,' 119, in which edition Erasmus otnitted the celebrattd verse, ir. St Jolmi's Epistdes, respecting the three heavenly wit- A nesses, was purchased oa WVcdnesday at Evans's, by the Arclbfshopti of Canterbury, for 1401. Sir Mllark Sykes bought thisbookin Hol- land for 301.; there is but one other coVy of it Inown to exist o I vellum, and that is in the Cathedral3t Ytork. Sir Mlark Sykes mani-` tested so ardent ta dispodsition to possess thi? volume, that previo'usly. to bis forttnate purchase abroad, he is said to have oflTred the Arch- bishop antd the Dean and Chapter of York, one tlousand guineas for their copy, which they refused. .lr. Thorpe, the bookseller, was the Archbishop of Canterbury's powerful competitor.