Star. — London, England, 1825-06-15 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Comas opened at 91 to 1 for the Account, and scarcely a bargain hasbeest made np to the present time. It is settling day in the Foreign Market, and most of them are busy making up their accounts. Current Prices: New Spanish 181, Old Spanish 1131 24, Russian 95, Mezicut ?Si, Chinas 82, Austrian 97i, Colombian New 88j, Brazilian Scrip 1 disc. Mezican Scrip 311 j disc. Danish Scrip 3 disc. Greek Scrip 101 11 dies. WESTERN SHIP CANAL. To THE EDITOR OF TffirsTAßl London, Julie 14, ins. SlR—The Bill for making this Canal has passed the Commons. Aldom, if ever, was any measure opposed by so small MI so feeble a party, with equal per:eve- 1 ranee. Last night the - House of Commons was divided upon it, and of 51 Members, 42 were in its favour.— The first meeting held against it, consisted of less than twenty persons. The second of abOut From both these meetings all . persons , were excluded, but those who were known to be favourable to the opposition. Resolutions appeared in all tie public journals, as if they were general meetings of the Land owners on the line of the Canal, and, but for mere ac eident, their paltry numbers, interests, and situa:ions, would never have been known. Their first declarations were false ; for they affirmed that the great majority of landowners on the line were averse to the plan.— The list produced to the House of Commons proved, that of upwards of nine hundred landowners and occupiers, not more than fifty or sixty dissented from it.—They asserted that the project could benefit none but those who shared the subscribers' money. When called on to prove the truth of the asertion, they put forth their utm. , st strength to prevent the Committee of Parliament from inquiring into the merits ; thus de cl ding their own consciousness that they could not stand the test 01 examination. The Committee decided two to one against them. The merits of the plan'were inquired into, and what was the result? The Corn mittee were unanimous in favour of the Bill. In the House, they have strained every nerve. With what success? Forty-two Members voted in favour of the Bill, and nine only against it. To-night they have not offered any opposition, and the 13111 has passed without a dissentient voice. aie or more of its most vigorous opponents have actually proved their con &fence in the undertaking, by subscribing largely to it ; and many Members of Parliament, who at first thought lightly of the plan, were convinced by the investigation, and have become its firmest friends. Mr. Baring has avowed his opinion in . the House of Commons, that it is one of the greatest. measures ever devised for this country, and likely to prove of the utmost advantage. Sir T. Lethbridge, Sir T. Acland, Lord Granville Somerset, and many other Members of equal weight dtid character, have been its most strenuous advocates. Notwithstanding all efforts to prevent it, some of which have not been of the most praiseworthy kind, the con tract for the Lords has been signed to a very large proportion .of the necessary amount, by some of the most judicious and wealthy men in the kingdom. The people have petitioned by 'thousands in favour of the Bill, and many persons have shewn their confidence in the undertaking, and their conviction of the public benefits which will follow its completion, by efforts which are-not at present fully understood in all . their cost and extent. - Nothing is now wanting to insure the sutcesi of the plan, but the signatures of those subscribers to the contract who in the first instance took shares, dr their throwing up those shares ; in which case little doubt can be entertained of their bring taken up by others.— I am a friend to the plan, because I believe it to be one which cannot fail to benefit the country, and amply to repay the subscribers ; but personal interest in it I have none. I have watched the pt og ress of the opposition from first to last, and iihhougli I want words to cha racterise it piopeily, I will take upon me to say, that no great public measure was ever opposed in a m tuner so pitiful, and by parties so de.titute of sufficient public grounds .to justily such an opposition. Most ardently, therefore, do I desire that the monied interests of the country may not allow the opposition to succeed. I am, Sir, your obliged Servant, 13. 13. FIGHT between SAMPSON and JEM BURNS. This fight took place yesterday, at Shear Meat, in Bedfordshire, close to the Borders of Hertfordshire. The men were matched for ,e. 50 a.side, and were considered as pretty well balanced in point of real milling requisites ; Betas having in youth and freshness, what Sampson was known to have in hardness of bitting and ex perience. Sampson, who came out as the Birmingham Youth, has fought several battles, and been rather unfortunate. jic was generally considered a quick fighter, and a game man ; but in his defeats, it was remarked that nature: deserted him sooner than might have been expected from a man of his apparent stamina. There was a *main weakness about his loins and knees by no means agreeing with the muscular strength of his upper works, and this circumstance has, upon most occasions, placed him second best in the opinion of judges. Jem Burns had fought but twice before the present occa sion; first with Big O'Neil, Langan's proSegi, whom he beat in admirable style; and next with Ned O'Neal, the Streatham Youth , who took upwards of an hour and a half to pluck the laurels from his brow. The latter fight, however, proved that Burns could last fur a long time, and this knowledge, added to his subsequent im provement in weight and science, led his uncle Ben to believe, that in Sampson be would have an easy customer. In, the early period of training, Sampson w; the favourite at the East end of the town; but still there were those in the West who bad Burns for choice. Saturday and Sunday last the betting took a mare decided turn, and Burns was the favourite, being backed by some at 4 to 4, while not a few went further, and offered odds to a greater extent. Soon after twelve the milling forces began to congregate at the appointed place. The whispers of a cross were then renewed, and betting was nearly brought to a stand still. Sampson at once de clared that they were without foundation:; and this, added-to the confirmation subsequently given by Josh Hudson as so its truth, at once removed all doubts, and on the men earning into the ring, ail to four was demanded, but could not be obtained, the utmost odds offered being 5t04 on Jem Burns. This was a decided but a very satisfactory change, as it gave earnest of a good and genuine _fight. THE FIGHT. - - Precisely at one the men were conducted to the scratch ; Samp son being waited upon by Josh Hudson and Rough Robin, and Jemßurns by Uncle Ben and Jack RandalL All was now h ushed in silence, and the condition of the men became an object of clove observation. Both looked Weil; but judging from appearances, Sampson had the advantage both in weight and muscle. Jem, how ever, looked well, and smiled from an inward confidence in success. Rovsn 1.-66 Now," says Josh, " we'll see who a going to cross; keep your body up, Phil. and go to work." Both meet threw thedaselves Into form, and eyed each other with iequirios glances; maturovring followed for some time, but neither seemed disposed to begin-- caution was the order of e day. Jun at last made play, and put n a slight blow with his right on Sampson's body, but the distance was ill judged. Sampson smiled. another Isug stop. Jem let out With his left hand, but was stopped. son, all caution, gathered himself for mischief, and at last let with his left.onJem's cheat, and broke away—(" Well done,Phir). s e ven minutes and a half had now elapsed and no mischief doom. Both eager tit go to work, but nothing dune. Another long paum, when Jean went in to weave, and,was stopped right and left; this cautious system was continued on both sides.when Sampson caught " my nevy," on the side of the canister ; Jem rushed into a close; but S , mpson retreated. and caught him up with a chin chaffer ' and Jent fell In his face—fira t blood appearing from his month. This was thought to be a km,ck-down blow, but the umpires and referee decided otherwise. Sampson walked coolly to his second's knee. The round lasted thirteen minutes and a half. 4. Both again cautious and unwilling to commence. Jem let fiy with his left, but was stopped ; he however threw in a slight blow with his right on the body ; Simpson was awake, and went to work in earnest, bitting his man right and left with great effect; Jem's Woe's were thrown away, and on closing he was thrown. 011 getting up the blood 4pirted from a hole which had been made over the left side of his forehead. Theie was now a decidedbu t change kers in Sampson, Ito ta. p WOF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 231 % % S per Cent. heti. 90 1 / 4 S per Cent. Cons. Shut. Si per Cent. 97 Si per Cent. Red. 97% Ys 4 per Cent. New Shut. Long Ann. 2134 15.16 India Stock Shut. India Bonds 54 55 £l,OOO Excheq. Bills 35 40 0500 ditto 39 £lOO and £2OO ditto 38 41 Cons. for Acct. 91 1 /4 FOREIGN EXCHANGES. IlasasusAisr, Aim 10.—On London, 36. 2 Us. 35. 9. ST. PICIIMIZORGH MAT 27.—0 n London, 10 1.1 1 . Vienna, Jung I.—On: London, 3 M. 0.35. Imrsto, Joys 6.—.0n London, 3 M. 6. lA. BZIILUs e Jl/111 London, 3 . 31. 6. 191. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bd. 5 p Ct. ask rez. Scrip MSS, 1 dis Brasillan Bonds Ditto Bonds 3 1 3 1 1 die i .VittoSaip,4o.lB2s,ll 1 1 dis Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, 921 Ditto Acct. 11 1 dis Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Scrip, 5 dis Chilian Bonds, 6 p Cc. Ditto Acct. Colombian lids,6 p C. Portuguese Bonds s 7; Ditto Bonds, 1844, 861 // 1 Ditto Acct. Ditto Am 861 87 Prussian Bonds Sp C. 100 Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Do. Bonds, 11122, Ditto Marks Banco Rues.Bondsa 823, SpCt. 951 Ditto Scrip, 1825, 4si 4 dis Ditto for Ate. 931 Ditto Acct. Spanish S p. Ct. C. 231 241 Greek Bonds Ditto Lea. 241 Ditto Acct. Span. sp. C. 1623, 19 Do. Scrip 1825, 111 j 1 dis Ditto Acct. Ditto Ace. 11 101 dis French Renter, 5 p Cc. lOU. Nes. Bonds, 5 p Cc. 75/ &change 251. 10c. Ditto Acct. 751 Russian Inscription, 6 p C. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. NINES. WAS& PAID. !ACE PIS woos. Anglo tletiean - £lOO ‘llll iss. IS pm. £ll4 115 Anglo Milian . - 100 . - 5 - - 7 Arigna Iron and Coal -' SO 7 - In 13 Brazilian - - 100 • 5 - - 144 14 Chilton • £lOO £5 • 13 Colombian . 100 - S - 757 U Cobalt and Copper SO - I Si General Mining Ass. • 100 - 5 - 15 17 15 Paseo Peruviat. • 100 . 5 - - 174 18 174 Potosi, La Pas, do Perm. SO s 104 1-1 Royal Irish Al 1 la. 34 $ prem. 4 1 dls. United blezkan 40 - 90 - Ditto New► Welch Ironic Coal 40 10 SS • 10 . 36 111 . ASSURANCE COMPANY. Alliance British k Fos. 100 10 16i Marine Alliance 100 S le GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY. ' Continental - 100 - 5 - 7 i i lIISCELLA N LOU& WAAL SAID. rams ran saws& British Iron Company • 100 - 5 • 7i 7 4 British Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 ti i 8 6 itillitiao 200 4 24 9 Biustable Loon Bank . SO • 1 - 2 Sond6ral 100 • s - 44 Imperial Plate Glass 0 2 44 4 Lowden Brick Company 50 5 2 i /detrapolitan Alderney Dairy CS 4 • 5 i Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 71 Patent Steam Canal 10 2 14 2 West India Company 100 S Si This forenoon we received Hamburgh Papers to the 11th of June. They contain no intelligence from Greece; a few paragraphs of a miscellaneous character will be found in other parts of our Paper. The following is an extract : HANOVER, JUNE 8. Royal Ordonnances of the 2d of this month, by the advice and concurrence of the States of the King dom, ordain : 1. The collecting of the Land-tax on the same footing u hitherto for the year 1825-1826. S. An additional import duty on foreign articles; and 3, the levying of a tax 'on ornamented rooms for the year 1825-1826. This last new tax, which is eight good grobchen for each room, is to cover the extraordinary deficiency in the amount of the taxes, which must be expected in the inundated provinces. 'The increase of the import duties is thought necessary ,for the interest of the national manufactures, &c. The present land•tax is continued because the new regulations, by which it is expected that the tax will be imposed in a more equitable manner, car.not yet be carried into effect. . The French Papers of Sunday and Monday have reached us, but they are extremely barren of intelli gence. It seems, from all accounts, that the project of the• French Minister, for the reduction of the Five pee Cents. has completely failed. Very few transfers h..ve been made into the Three per Cents. the majority of the rentiers seeming determined to stand cut against M. de VILLELI, notwithstanding his threat of paying them off. The Eioile, in order to account for the depression a the new stock, ascribes it to the large sales made by Dutch speculators, oho had, it would am ear, been induced to purchase on the expectation that the under taking would be successful. This explaeation, how ever, instead of in'piring confidence, is rather calculated to destroy what may remain. The opinion of the most intelligent foreigners h clearly against the financial operations of the French Cinveinment. The Etoile speaks in mysterious and unintelligible terms of some crime which the Schoul of Medicine is said to have lately witnessed, and which is attributed to " liberal and philosophical fanaticism, and to the eff.:r 'Nascence excited in young heads by those perpetual de. clamations of revolutionary J.,urnals, which, under the• name of Jesnit, every day attack religion suld its princi ples!" 'Orr precise. nature of the crime ce.mmitted i• not mentioned, hut as its details are :wed tu he in the ,ossession Of the Public Tribunals, and the ti ial is likely more than ordinary caution and are. Jean took the lead, and put in a slight upon Sampson's bead. Sampson conflicted with the left; and to a rally which followed, Jean was again thrown un the Sat of Ms back a heavy fail. ?to4 on Sampson. 4. Sem came utdeternained to lose no time, and went in to ad minister pepper, but Sampson was on the scientific tack—stopped and alentered beautifully. There were some exchanges, in waves don, bat Sampson administered most punishment, and Jem had his cork drawn in fresh places, espeaially under his left eye, and was at length hit down cleverly. Ten to five on Sampson. S. Josh exclaimed, on Sampson's coming to the scratch, that he had hit his own finger nut of joint in the last round, but that he bad pulled it in again. Jem went to work, but was cleverly stopped, and, receiving right and left on the face, Was thrown. S. After some idle sparring, Jem went In, but was stopped by Sampson's caution, and at last received two severe facets — turned round, and fell on his frontispiece. 7. It was now seen that Jean's style was anything but cadent. There was no bustle; nothing which touid shake Sami,,oti's bellows. More sparring and caution on both sides. while the 1,l •nd from Jem's forehead nearly filled his tight eye. Cho left eye con tinued to bleed also. Six and twenty minutes had new elapsed, and some Impatience was manifested by the spectators. Jens's right was cleverly stopped, and u a return Sampson jobbed hitn cleverly with his left on der note, , and pat sway.—(Cheers for 13 ~ ). More caution . Sem then rushed to hit with his right, bet is Cpson got away. 'A rally followed, in which Sampson had the hest of it, and again caught Jena, under as be Cattle in : Jean ' down, and Sampson scarce 'hewed a mark. S. Jem, on coming rap, skewed another cut under his loft eye, Which bled profusely ; Jun all caution, and no desire to go in ; Sampson, equally careful, would not follow, but husbanded .his strength 'with the ecnaionly . of an old soldier; Sampson put in a leader on Inn's :Maker, Which brought him to a rally, and in the end he floored Sampson with a body blow (Loud shouts for Jena, and cries of " It's . all polar own"). 9. Sampson came up as steady as ever, and both sparred for wind; Sampson jobbed Jem over the left" eye with his right fist, and got away (" That's the way to win it," cried Josh). Sonw good stops on both sides, and Jem yet fresh, though disfigured, exchanged nobbers—some hitting on both sides, and getting away, but Jem not judge his distance well, and his blows did not tell. Samerou ought Jem on the head, and dropped him.-4 to lon Sampson. 10. Sampson cattle tat as fresh as ever, after 48 minutes fig Jem was also merry and confident, and, watching an opportunity, jobbed Sampson cleverly on the nozzle, and got away (" Aone, Jean !") A long pause—Sampson cool and steady ; stopping well on both sides; Jem put in right and left on Sampson's head, and napped similar compliments in return. Sampson was then going in to punish, but Jem went down ; Sampson sashed, and Jan's chance was fast going. 11. Jem's right eye bad now nearly shut up shop.; he put up his hand to wipe it, when Sampson let fly with his left, but Jem, as as quick lightning, stopped the visit (Shouts of applause). Sampson gathered himself for mischief and went in to de li ver. Jens stopped weU at first, but ultimately received right and left. In going in to return, Sampson again caught him under, and hit him dreadfully on the month and now.—Jens was floored as if shot. 12. Jean's left eye fast closing, and his fate greatly disfigured Some good counter.hittbag. Sampson went to work with vigour, caught peat Jem right and left on each side of the head, and threw 10a heavily. IS. The coolness and steadiness with which Sampson fought ex eked general admiration, and his judgment was equal to his cool foss. Jem cants up as game as tile*, but his style of hitting was not e ff ective, his distentes were ill-judged, and-he did no ininhief. Jem came in and hit, but Sieve= countered cleverly, and, left his mark. Jean now closed, and first determined struggle at the ropes took place, during *MAO Sampson fibbed, andata • broke sway; sodas changes followed, rind Jem was down. (" You should have done that before," tried Jones friends; "nothing but bustling bins will do for him." 14. Sampson went ht to win, and sent lens down easy. Samp. ten's belloWs at work. • 18. Hard hitting on both sides--Jem sent down. 18. The courage of Jem astonishing, but Sampson had the best, , although he received hard blows. •• • 11. Jean put in one or two desperate hits—Sam ps6r. got hi, Lead under his arm, and *caved away. lab Jean sent Sampson to the ropes, and went down hiroseif., Sampson's left eye damaged. • 19. A. game round—hard to say which had the advantage. 20. Sampson appeared weak, but put in two blows, and sent Jem down. 21. Jena hit short, and received a punisher. Sampson had it all I.lsis own. Jem all but blind. 22. Jem weak, anti attunapting to bit sound, &repeats floored Jem easy—(cries of " take him away, he's a goad relieve,. 113: Jem, who could scarcely see, and could not be persuaded to say "enough," came in with a fttaleffqrt, but was again put down. Uncle Ben now saw there was not a chance, and amidst crime of a take him away, he's a game fellow." gave in. • Sampson immediately approached his man, who was almost . . senseleis, and shook hini by the hand ; after vildek he walked to his post-chaise. Jem was carried out, and was upon the whole dreidfully punished about the head. There was not a body-blow of any importance throughout the fight, which lasted an bourand ten minutes. Itssamies.—Thus ended this interesting combat, which at least had the advantage, notwithstanding all that had been said to the contrary, of being fair and honourable. Burns hitting was not effectual, and his Judgment, both as to manner and distance, was bad. Had he Commenced with the same mode that he concluded, the Issue of the battle might have been different ; but he because nearly ezhausted and blind before be determined to go in. Samp son adopted quite a new style of fighting, and by his temper and caution, made his victory easy. In fact, from the first, the chances were all the one way; and Sampson, when it was seen that he meant right, was the decided favourite. Poor Uncle Ben was deeply chap-fallen ; but it was imponible to say his nephew had not dose hit Sen. It is said that Jem acted by the advice it Ms minds in not going in at first ; and his Uncle says, if he had fought teas on the stand r, he would have woo the battle. "There Was to have been a second tight, between Untie Bs*, and /IMO Robin, but the former forfeited the trifling stakes which seen down ; and was teo much mortified at bit nephew's ill-luck t* try his own. MA:Of:DEWS REPORT. . Yesterday, the RECoBDER of Lindon made a Report to the Kiva in Council, of the prisoners remaining uneer sentence of death in the gaol of Newgate, who were con victed at the two last Old Bailey Sessions, namely-- William Probers, aged 53, and William Sergeant, alias Thomas Baker, 30, of horse-stealing. Henry Goff, 18 ; James Corbett, 17 ; Stephen Medwinter, 14; Edward David Dunn, 17; James Goff, ; Edward Crawley, 17; of burglary. Henry Williams, •..7 ; Frederick Morgan, 17 ; Elizabeth Doyle, II ; Henry Brown, 23 ; and John Bowers, 27; of stealing in a dwelling-houseeo the alumni' of 40e. and upwards. John Thompson, 17, of highway robbery and William August, 28, of cutting and maiming. Henry Mne. pn,23 ; housebreaking. Jacob Myers, 15, highway robbery. Wil liam Brooks, 25; William Benyon, 41; James Harper, S 0; Ji.ntes Hill,lB ; horte.stealing. James Broom, l 7 ; Wilfred Barnett. 19 ; Joseph Saint, 15; Mary Beresford, 48; Elizabeth Powell, '.3; Thomas Bening, 24; John Wilcox, 16; Henry Palmer, 23; and Peter Carroll, alias George Day, IS; stealing in a dwelling-house to the amount of 40s. and upwards. Daniel Morgan, 18; Janos Brown, 15 ; John Torpin, alias Tuck, 21; William Royston,ls ; Joseph Flowers, 19 ; John Smith, 28 ; and Wm. Mills,ll4, burglary— %Vhen his Majesty was graciously pleased to respite, during his Royal pleasure, all the abovenamed coovicts, excepting William Probers, William Sargeant, James Harper, John Smith, Edward David Donn, James Goff, and Edward Crawky, upon whom the law is left to take its course; and they are ordered for execution on the following days—namely, William Probert, Sargeant,Wii iiam James Harper, and Jphn Smith, on Monday next ; and Edward rid Dune, James 05L and Edward Crawley, use Monday the 27th inst. The Judge of the Admiralty Conn also made hires-- port to the IC ng of the case of liiig4liiistings adJ Ait.s. ander Manning, who were convicted of pit acy at the I .st Admiralty Sessions, both of whom were ordered to be transported for life. The " i.aisceet c ise was again before the Cr Lut ist Cbancery ibis morning, when the Loos paatieet.Los said be weld get rid of it altogether on Mrldsy. , CORN EXCHANGE, MAKK-LANE. JUNE Is. The arrivals of all sorts of Grain this week are tolerably yjiod Wheat, of prime quality, sells at 3londay's prices, but &her sdWit are very dell. Barley for malting is unsaleable, but griaideg samples ad freely. Deans and Peas are without variation. Oars' are plentiful, and the trade hardly so good as on aloodey.-111rrIvah': - ISO OaN, SAO gra. Floor, -„ posseralen 01 t h e rublgc 111E/UllBll, any LIIC lefi 5ga...•7 MMDTI tO take place, the mystery cannot now reinAin ner, Si; C: Wall, Sir T. Iliglop, Far( ' Ihrinig, reaeney, wiry , "r tenter:tied. • Major-Generals Woodford, Taylor, !furls, Liar (3. Bingham, Lord thc-odds, and 10 to* was freely offered on Sampson, but no macro. a... , C. Manners, bit 11. Vivian, Earns, and about sixty !inner Pallituy S. Jens came up undismayed, and smiling ; 'Sampson wsiall English Wbrat,ll,looq, &diet, fee set O a momic m et, pnblicji fr la Or the E•rtgs of France are rarely un- officyrs. F,tiolitess and steadiness, and probtlN by • esprrience, fougbt WI& 8,000 sacks. Isish Qtak,ooo ges. • • . . attended with accident.. Ott Thursday last immense crowds of people visited the iforgars-to see the bodies of two maraud a woman who had been killed the night before, by the bursting of a rocket bomb =of east•ironr during the discharge of the fire works. The wOrtian appeared about thirty years of age, and alongside her lay the body of her husband. As there were no papers found on them their bodies were conveyed to the Morgue to be recognized. The proceedings in Parliament last night were inte resting. In the House of Lords, Earl Ba.vuuniv moved the second reading of the Colonial Intercourse measure which will entirely change the Colonial system, and give to our distant possessions in America and the West Indies all the advantages of independence, with the security of British protection. By this Bill our Colonies will possess the exclusive privilege of bringing their produce to this country, and of transporting it from one Colony to another. The Bill was read a se cond time without opposition. - - The Equitable Loan Bill ' passed through a second reading, but it must undergo much alteration before it is likely to pass into a taw. In the House of Commons Mr. Hines brought forward hismo iion respecting the Church of Ireland, the object of which was to change it from a Protestant, to a Roman Catholic Establishment. He first proposed to "double up" the two and twenty dioceses into fair, though he seemed to think the latter number more than enough. The Honourable Member moved two propositions. The fint..-s That the Church property in Ireland was public property, and subject to the contrail of the Legislature, reserving the rights of those in present possesslog"—was negatived without a.divisimi. The second proposition—` 7 That the House would, at an early period of the next Session, take into consideration the state of Church Propetty in Ireland," was also negatived. There being for the Motion, 57; against it, 126; Majority, $9. THE KIAG'S COURT. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, his Maassry held a Court at Carlton Palace, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor s *, Wird Lord of the Treasury, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, the Master General of the Ordnance, the President of the Board of Trade, the President of-the Board of Controul, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, the Treasurer of the Household, the Lord Chief Justice of tte Court of King's Bench, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, the Recorder of London, the Earl of Plymouth. The sari of PLYMOVIII bad an audience of his Ma'am, to de liver. 'the insignia of the Order of the Bath, worn by the late Earl WEtworru. His Mamas/ held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Secretary Pus officiated as the Lord President of the Council, in the absence of the Earl of Haaaoway. The Recoaass of London was admitted, and made his Report of the Convicts capitally convicted at Justice Hsn in the Old Bailey, at the April and May Sessions. His Mansrr gave audiences to the Earl of Lresairoor., Mr. Se cretary Put., the Doke of Wstatnirtens Mr. Wren, and the Duke of Mow:aces Viscount LANZ was the Lord is Waiting.—The Court broke up a little before five o'clock. THE ARMY. • The Peethehlre Te marry Cavalry, under the command of Ma or Dame, are to as at Perth en the Ist of July. re Teernaary, commanded by Major Des weraut, are seesserelie at Dumbarton on the 28th of July. The Ikkiesehire Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Motaav, are to assemble at Stirling on the 23d of July. The &trey Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Lleut.-Col. Sir WlLsrase G. Hems JOUJYYS, Bart. late of the 16th Hussars, yesterday completed their permanent duty as Dorking, having marched into quarters there on the 7th instant. .Since they were last in quarters they have laid aside the helmet along in use, and adopted a handsome Hussar cap, which, with some other alterations, I have added much to the soldierlike appearance of the Regiment. The spirit and activity with which • the 34th Regiment, quar tered in Enniskillen, is proceeding in raising recruits for the aug mentation, are highly praiseworthy. Within the last month up wards of two hundred men have been enlisted, of whom nearly one hundred and thirty have been approved and attested.— The partiality of young men for this favoured and respectable Corps, surpasses anything of the kind ever before witnessed, and affords a presumption that it will he one of the first Regiments in the service to complete the augmentation, a circumstance which must prove gratifying to their Colonel. His Royal Ilighness the Duke of Yoae, attended by his Staff, inspected the 3d Battalion of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards, of which he is Colettel, yesterday morning, in Hyde Park. The Battalion received the Coinmander-ia•Chief with the gene ral salute—after wheeling back from liar into open column, the Battalim, in review order, passed his Royal nighties, in slow and quick time, and at quarter &statute- Colonel J. G. Woe:soon, who gave the word of command, then proceeded to mansuvre the Battalion. The Commanding Officer ordered a variety of movements sad evolutions, which were executed with rapidity and accuracy.... The marching, wheeling, and firing of the Corps were admirable, aid the whole of the manoeuvres were well perforated. The Duke expressed himself highly pleased with the manner in which the evolutions were executed. The Duke of CAM/MOGI and several General and other Officers were upon the ground. NAVAL LVTELLIGEVCE. Na 1...-- Off Portsmouth, the Lord Cranstoune, front Jamaica; in the Downs, the Juba Charles, from Trinida d de Cuba. Dear., Jute 14.—Wind N.B. blowing fresh.—Arrived and re main, the Fortune, SHAW', from Gibraltar; Lady Mackworth, —, from Honduras ; Retrieve, &rut., from Cadiz; Charles, BUTCHER, from the South Seas ; Eagle, Tomas, from St. Domingo. --A ship from Jamaica, with the signal T. B. 0. and several other 'vessel;, hut blowing so fresh , we have had no communication , Passed through from the River, the Merry, BIAZEKT, for Barbs does ; a .1 Hope, Swear, for St. Übe'l- Potersssourts June 14.—Wind E.N.S.--Arrived the Orient, Warts, from the Downs, repaired her rudder, and proceeded for China. Cowes, June 14.—Arrived the Brothers, Ifortsr, from Lon don, to take on board SW sheep, fbr New South Wales. PLTMOUTII. June 13. Wind variable.—Sailed the Lord Nelson, Wit sow, for rayal ; and Susan. Cousin, for Halifax. Fantourn, June 13.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Auriga, WALFORD, from London for Valparaiso. Lsysaroox, Joni 15.—Wind N er -Arrived the Sultana, THOMAS, and Aurora, Tuizan, from New - York—sailed the Slid ult. Arno, ---., from the Mediterranean; America, PGA r, from New Or leans.—Off the Port, the Duke of Wellington, WATSON, from St. John's (N. B.) rum. Mr. DRAFFILN, the King's Messenger ' was sod Al on Sunday night, from the Colonial Office, with dispatches he sow Lord high Commissioner of the lonian I sles. The Duke of NORTIIUMBRRLAND'S jete, in Paris, is axed for this day. The DAWN'S and the Daum:sus, and the Duchess of Blear, will honour it with their presence. We are happy to learn from Elsineur, that Sir WK. CURTIS passed through the Sound for St. Petersburgh in his 'mac on the sack of May. The yacht of Lord 'limousine Da BROIIII was in compal:y ; they sailed from Gravesend on the 24th of May.' . Her imperial Highness the Princes. at ORANGE has purchased the rich collection of minerals of the Mining Corps of Peter.bif th, for 42,000 rubles. St. Fett._ )urgi The Emperor of RUSSIA, in the middle of next month, is expected at St. Peterahtergh. The celebrated. vet,CH A n IJCSWILLI JA LICE CON. TIIISA, died on the Id of this month at Berlin, of a consumption, is the 40th year of his are. DUX ei tor YORK'S LEVEE —Yesterday afternoon, at half-past four, the' Puke of Yoax held a Levee, as Commander iii-Chief, at his Office in the Gorse Guards, which was attended by—Viscount Furhes, Lord Salton's, Lord I lothant, Sir .1. Tylden, Sit It. Church ; Generals Sir W. P. Gallitway t Maitland, and Gascoigne; Lieutenant-Generals Sir W. K. Gram, Sir P. K: Skin -T. Ilislop, Fuller, Ihrling, eaehey, Ilayly I ' It I