Voc. III. NO. 90.

closes very firmly, the sales up to Friday amount
to 30,550 bales, including 4,300 on speculation,
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/
to 3O,550 bales. including 1900 on speculation
and 2, coo for export.


| On Saturday fully 1000 bales were taken, o.
which 1900 were on speculation, and yesterday
5000 bales, most of which were saken on sPecu.
lation.


The demand in Manchester for all descriptions
of printing cloth has been good, and large bus.
ness has been done during the week, at prices
however little improved yet, although evidently
looking up The calico printers are busy prepar-
ing for the autumn trade, and are very bare OF
stock liverpool Standard, July 10.


RETURN OF Boz-DANGEaoUs EXCESS OF JoY.
The return Of the distinguished novelist was
marked, as we learn from friend, by an impres-
sve and painful incident in his family circle. I'm
mediate on their return the happy pareats rushed
to see their Children. A fine boy, years old, was
reused from his sleep for the purpose, and no
sooner had the little fellow caugh, glimpse of the
faces SO much endeared &c him, and so long ab-
sem, than he burst into transport of delight,
whick it was found impossible to repress. Joy
was now converted into grief The delirium con-
tinu.d, and on Friday several physicians were in
attends ance, almost despairiHg of recovery. Pow
erful means were applied, and on Saturday he was
SC much better that his speedy recovery is antici
pated.


FRAscg.-The Partisan papers are filed with
matter. growing out of the late melancholy death of
the Duke of Orleans. The first expressions of grief
and regret which they made at the untimely death
oil The Prince, giving place to political party.
| The regency question is at present the most aoml-
| nant one in Paris.


A Royal Ordonnance conYoking the Chambers
for the 26,h instant has been issued, and is known
to be for the purpose of passing Regency Bill !;
an, all parties begin to regard this question as the
| rial
mails announce, that the intention of the Govern
men, and of the King is to have the Duke of Ne
mours appointed Regent, the Dutchess of Orleans
remaining tutoress of her children. No sooner
was this known, than opposition began to caba
against it. 1t was first of all alleged that the no.
mination of a Regent would require u dotdtion or
vote of money, for the Due de Nemours, which
might be avoided by declaring the Duchess of Or
leans Regent; and the respective merits of the
/ Duchess and her brether-in-law passed in re-
view


TIE Gazette de France, Garlist print denies
the rgli, of the Chambers to name Regent. La
France, another print OF the same color, bluntly
SAYS, "that Providence, having efaced the name
of the Duke of Orleans from the page, has thereby
shewn its intention of writing the Duke OF 0oul
deaux in the lieu of it, In Short the heads of
the Legitiuists, somewhat turned by the elections,
in which they count thirty-ive Royalists elected,
have been turned quite crazy by the death of Louis
PhGppe's heir. The ConSiitutionneL seeng this,
exclaims: 1t is time for every one to return to
his flag" The remains of the Duke of Orleans
are to be inferred early in August at Dreux; but
the funeral ceremony will be conducted at the No
ire Dame The Paris letters state, that the French
Government was, notwithstanding the absorbing
nature of the visitation that had befallen the King
and country, necessarily occupied in bringing to
close the negotiations for treaty OF commerce be-
| tween France and Belgium.


"The Duke of Orleans" says the Universe, cap
pears % have had apresentiment of an early death:
for he sad two days before the late disaster to the
Princess Clementine, who was speaking OF the
glorious chances of his future fe Il shall die young
sister; shall die shortly


Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Orleans, ar
rived at Neuilly on Saturday morning. The hrst
| interview between the bereaved wldew and the IL
ustrious mourners at the chateau was, as may be
imagined, of the most narrowing description
Could it be otherwise under the loss of sach hus-
band, such a sonl Her Royal Highness drove
rapidly 10 Neuily without entering Paris. The
blinds of her carriage entirely closed.
/ An autopsy of the body of the Duke OF Orleans
was performed by the most eminent surgeons In
Paris. The results were First that the death
of tie Prince was caused by fracture OF the pos
| ~@A ~
the other, and ascending the frontal bone, which
was ames, entirely severed from the head. Second
w. that all the other organs of his Royal Highness
were perfectly sound and in such state of preser-
yator a, TO admit of belief lat the Prince, whose
constitution was excellent. would have lived to g
great age.


Another result from the autopsy is conviction,
in the minds of the faculty. that the head of the
1 Prince had sustained The force Of the fall, as no
other part of his ROYAL Highnesss person was seri-
ouslv injured and hence they infer that he did not


lump out of bis carriage but was thrown out sudden
| " bv some violent shock while he was standing up
| A process verbal of this delicate operation will OF
course be drawn up in due form, and will probably
be made public. When the autopsy was completed,
| the process Of ernbalment was performed by the
same medical commission.


TIE ELEcr1oNs.-The victory in the elections
j, still disputed for by journals of the different par
ties. 1t is evident, however, that the ministerial
| ;st, are not so powerful as they expected to be-
| The opposition ventures to affirm that most
of the conservatives are inimcal to M. Guizot and
that one Of the Paris deputies IN. Jacques Le-
fsbvre) has been deputed to the Premier, Marshal
Soult, to express the repugnance OF MS constitu-
ents at seeing the direction of foreign affairs en-
trusted to the acknowledged organ OF British IN
| ierests.


SpA.N.-Madrid journals of the sth inst. have
been receirsd, It appears chat in the month OF
| December Sir Robert Peel forwarded to MIR. Ash
| ton the heads of treaty OF commerce, with au-
thority to communicate with the Spanish minister
thereupon. A rumor Of the epropcsed arrangement
iaavins transpired, however, the Catalonian depu.
ties interposed hence the indefinite adjournment OF
the proposed treaty. The new ministers appear
determined to observe strict neutrality in the
matter.


PoRruGAL.-Lisbon news has been received to
the llth instant. The Portuguese Cortes were