10 JULY 1830, Page 5

Emperor ; which once carried, the town must fall in

a few days. Colonel Maedonnel. Lady Isabella Wemyss.

in the engagement of the 19th,• the enemy did not display any Duchess Dowager of Leeds. Maids of Honour.

cannon. The results of the victory of that d *Ma

The Beys of Constantina and Titeri immediately afterwards retired Marchioness of Westmeath. *Miss Boyle. to their respective residences ; and it was supposed that not a little Marchioness of Ely. Miss Sneyd. difficulty would be experienced in getting them to advance again. Miss Johnstone Hope.

Staoneli, or more properly Sidi Khalet, which the French seized Countess Newburgh. Miss Blake.

on the 1 9th, is not a village, but merely a well station. 4mrne- Ranger of Windsor Great Park—His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. De- diately round this position, the ground is uncultivated, though pat!, Ranger of ;Vindsor Great Park—Sir William Freemantle. Pr *cote Secretary numerous date-trees sufficiently denote its fertility. A league in to the King—Sir Herbert Taylor. Keeper of the Pricy Purse—Colonel. Wheatley. Ranger of Bushy Park, Colonel Fitzclarence. Attorney/-General to the Queen—Mr. advance towards the city, the country is beautiful, and it Is pre John Williams. Solicitor-General to the Queen—Mr. Horne. Portrait Painter to sumed, will afford abundant supplies of vegetables for the troops. The loss of the army on the 19th, from more accurate returns, is Mr. Barton, the former Treasurer of his present Majesty, and an old and faithful estimated at 57 killed and 443 wounded; among the latter is a servant, has been appointed Treasurer to the Queen. son of the General, dangerously. ROURMONT announces his son's to the Rangership. Bushy House to the Fitzclarenees ; it is in future to be called wound in languag habitants.e that has called forth the applause even of his the Queen's Lodge. Hampton Court will be left in the possession of Its present in- enemies:— "Only one officer has been dangerously wounded; he is the second of FUNERAL OF GEORGE IV.—It is said, that, contrary to usual ens- the four-eons who followed me into Africa ; I have hopes that he will still tom, their Majesties will attend the funeral. They are expected to sleep Mr. O'CONNELL expatiated upon the defects of libel law. fleet, and retire to Bergia, a strong fortress forty leagues to the ..hambres, 181 are of the Opposition, 109 of the Ministerial party, n