Star. — London, England, 1827-06-23 00:00:00

. 0 on l y by good treatment, but by reguiatioess. many oe of a rider to the BA, antborieing WP debtor to lodge Court the -complete, whilst others were in progress. There was sneount of the debt,_ for which an arrest should have beeo made; gick were urn w hich tbe Admiralty had not taken pains to elect together with °Oh for costs, and substituting such deposit la the of the condition of the seamen In the King's Ser. place of special bail. The Learned Gentleman submitted, that the ' p e r t the present an opp ortunit y of g oin g into the subject introduction of this clause would be an improvement on the Old_ tan il he should find little difficulty in satisfying the House system, and prove equally beneficial to creditor, debtor, and the ed it' he . ea men, not only of the Beet , but of the cou ntr y g e. ministration of the law. 'brit'.f w ere fully impressed with a co nviction, that ever y p os. Mr. HOBIIOUSE had given every impediment in his power to u ' or g t we e now conferred upon them, or was in progress the progress of the 1310 ; but would not persist in his opposition on ti nt c m/erred. The naval service had become more popular the present occasion s the rather as he saw no prospect of being sup than the merchant service. Nothing could be further ported. He could haver wished the Bill to have been provisional "'l n , w i s hes of the Admiralty than to avoid the subjec t ; on the and tem p orar y in its duration ; but admitted that the Bill latel y „„ w e re prepared to go into it; and the question would broug h t in by the Right Hon. Member for the University of Ox• fr°6' ar t y, they in': been fairly met last night, had not the Honourable Baronet ford would, in his opinion, do away with a great deal of the injus ...read it till next Monday, on account of the Corn Bill. As tice of the present measure. He trusted the Learned Gent ld not sit on Monday evening. he should be deprived would have the candour to get the Bill repealed if he found into o nw e won 4 s.. . o pport u nity of entering into the question as fully as he d esired, p roduce the pernicious effetts which he (Mr. H.) anticipated. ;For - which _ft3lon . he had availed himself of the Honourable Sir WILSON supported the BilL for Aberdeen s presenting the Petition, to say a few words Mr. Alderman WA ITU MAN thought the clause now intro wooer no n the subject. duced might, in a great degree, obviate the objections to the BilL— sir RIDLEY expressed his satisfaction, that the means Notwithstanding, he should have supported the Hon. Member for imp roving the condition of seamen in the nav y were under the Westminster, had be p ro p osed to li mit the o p eration of the measure et mosidestion of the Admiralty. to three y ears. The Gallant Member for Southwark mi g ht su pp ort - Be Rear. Sir EDWARD OWEN deprecated the state- the Bill, the rather, as in all probability he had never made a bad ant , an d spinious which were circulated upon the subject of ins. debt in his life, and therefore could not appreciate the feelings of teurand upon the condition and treatment of seamen in the creditors. Nary. "t TO his knowledge, the comforts of the people on board of . 4 He jests at scars, who never felt a wound ;" s hips of war were always studied as much as possible by the Offi- and the Gallant Member, who knew nothing of bad debts, might ors it was a printery duty of every Officer in command of a be indifferent to the subject. *p of meet° do everything for the good of the men that was con- Mr. HUMX said, the clause now proposed to be introduced had intent With the s-rvice. Excessive or unreasonable punishment been for several hundred years in operation in Scotland. was not the practice of the Navy, and the men were not denied The Bill having been read a third time, and the clause added by permission to go on shore. But both these p oints were irrelevant to way of ridlr, was passed. t he subject of ion, 'ra iment, though so mane seemed desirous of ADWILALTY mixing them together. The merits or demerits of Impressment The Admiralty Bill went through a Committee, and the report most stand of themselves. was ordered to be received to-morrow. General GASCOY NE bad conversed with seamen who had Zan aerroao DIWILSIIICHWAWI3 I I2 WSJ. hew) in the Navy and In the merchant service,' and they had Mr. TENNYSON moved tbe.second reading of the East Ret ream, declared that they liked his Majesty's service better than ford Disfranchisement Bill. an ether. The Petition was brought up, and ordered to be printed. Mr. G. BANKS opposed the motion. hit HUMEpresented a similar Petition from Newcastle upon- Mr. C. DUNOAS also opposed the motion. True. The Hon. Member said, that so far from what had fallen Lord EBRINGTON supported the Bill, and said, if there ever from the Gallant Admiral being correct, he knew that arbitrary was a case which more than another called for the interference of yeeithmein in tile Navy was a principal subject of the complaints the House, it was that of East Retford. mide by seamen in general. ife was aware that the navy possessed Lord LOWTHEit recommended that the Bill should be pola ris), advantages to seamen over the merchant service—such as paned to neat Session. inter accommodation and lighter work; but, notwithstanding this, Mr. C. W. WYNN repeated the opinion be had formerly ex igent were two thing. which created an antipathy to the public ser- pressed, that there was sufficient prima facie evidence on which to ic e —two things which seamen could never he brought to bear ground a Bill, but that an opportunity ought to be afforded to the throse was, their being kept an unlimited time on board without parties interested to be heard against it. To issue a new writ for permission to go on shore; the other was the application of coo. the election of Members to represent the Borough of East Retried peril puniihment. For his part, he was surprised at any body's in Parliament, would be to decide the whole question, for it would befog so preposterous as to argue that (Kamen could be Indifferent to be continuing the franchise, while an enquiry whether or not that the eppliration of the cat &nine tails to their backs. Some Gentle. franchise ought to be withdrawn, was pending. He also, was of me, however, went almost so far as to say, that seamen even liked opinion, that the further discussion of the Bill ought to be postponed. it. The House had been told by the Secretary of the Admiralty, Sir C. WETHERELL opposed the Bill; priocipally because it that the seamen did not know when they were well off; but he contained the name of a town (Birmingham) to which the franchise ritherapprehended that they were much better lodges of the sub- of East Retford should be transferred before the question of die. jet than the Hon. Gentleman thought them. franchisement had been discussed. lie concurred in the suggestion Rear Admiral Sir E. OWEN denied that corporal punishments of other Hon. Members, that the further consideration of the Bill be eve arbitrary in the service. His notions of arbitrary punish. postponed to next Session. mint were very different. The punishments were left in the hands Mr. FERGUSSON opposed the Bill, on the ground, that there tithe individual on board who was the least prejudiced ; they were was not sufficient evidence before the House on which to proceed. inflicted in the face of all the Officers and crew, who had the power • Mr. N. CA LVERT supported the Bill. of appealing agairfat them if they thought them unjust or too severe. Sir C. FORBES opposed the motion, contending, that Hon. He must also deny that confinement on board was the rule of the Members, in proposing Reform, ought to begin with themselves, Service. As far back as he could recollect, going on shore was al- and not with the electors of boroughs. He had always set his face ways allowed to the seamen. against humbug—(a laugh)—and the question before the House was bird N UtilN T was surprised to hear it argued that corporal nothing more than cant, humbug, and hypocrisy—(A laugh). punishment sod keeping the men from going on shore were not Mr. STUA RT opposed the Bill, but suggested, that if disban tienected with the subject of impressment. Nothing could be dittoed, the power of returning two Members to Parliament should more obvious than the close connection between them. These two be transferred from East Retford to some borough or town in grievances rendered seamen averse to enter the public service, and Scotland. The lion. Member concluded by moving, that the Bill thence arose the necessity of procuring their services by the force be read a third time that day three months. al the Impress Warrant. Mr. ROSS wished that the Bill should be read a second time, and Admiral Sir G. COCKBURN maintained that corporal punish. committed, when an opportunity would offer to hear evidence, and went had nothing to do with the subject of Impressment, fully to discuss the provisions of the Bill. ' A dent:tory conversation took place between Mr. Croker, Ad. Mr, C. W. WYNN repeated his former arguments in support of oltih Cockburn and Owen, and Mr. Hume, after which the N. a postponement of the measure. titian was brought up and ordered to be printed. Mr. FERGUSSON explained. Mr. HU NIE presented a Petition from a person named Ilillyard, Mr. S. RICE thought the Bill might be read a second time to complaining of the ezeemive cost on legal proceedings taken for the night. No Member would be bound by his vote of to night to take recovery of Bills of Exchange.—Ordered to lie upon the table. any particular side on a future stage of the Bill. Mr. IIU ME presented a Petition from Thomas Flanagan, pray. Mr. FY LER was understood to oppose the Bill. He took that lag to be discharged from prison.--Ordered to be printed. opportunity of denying that the Coventry elections were a bot.bed The same Hoq. Mr - presented a Petition from the Manors of corruption. - Aeration of Great Marlow, prayidg for an in the Bribery Oath, and for election by hallot.—Ordered to lie on the table. Lord ESIUNGTON prevented a Petition from the Protestant Dissenters of Devonpurt, praying for a repeal of the Test and Cor ;nation Acts. Mr. H. GRATTAN presented Petitions from the Catholic In habitants of the parishes of St. Mary, St. Thomas, and St. George, eating the poverty that prevailed amongst the lower classes In Dab ha, and praying pecuniary aid (rum the Legislature, for the purpose of creating employment, and aTording the advantages of education. The SPEAKER observed, that the Petitions could not be re ceived. ai propositions for the grant of money could only originate wish the responsible advisers of the Crown. . The Petition was, therefore, mot brought up. Ir. SLA NEY moved for a return of the number of Criminals mowed in Scotland during the year 1815, and during each year Mr. CANNING laid upon the table of the House the seventh %port of the Commissioners for building new Churches.—Ordered to he printed. Mr. PEEL said, that he wished the Bill which be bad obtained Inn to bring in for the recovery of small debts, should be allowed then to be read a first and second time, and to he committed, in order to Its being printed, that It might be in the hands of Hun. Members previous to the commencement of neat Session. The Bill was then brought in, read a first and second time, and went through a Committee. The House then resumed, the Report was received, and ordered to be taken into consideration that day three months. The Bill was ordered to be printed. The Warehoused Corn Bill was then read a third time, and Pawl, without observation from any Hon. Member. SiSSIO:4A I. • DORMULL Mr. CANNING then moved the Order of the Day, that the Reese do resolve itself into a Committee, to consider the usual :Intend Addressee. Mr. BA NKES could net see the use of reading a second time, a Bill which it was impracticable to carry through another stage in this Session. He should appose the Bill, if it were pressed to a second reading. Sir C. WETHRRELL would oppose the second reading.— Not one of the preliminary principles of the Bill was yet settled. It would be at greatest absurdity, then, in the House. to pass a Bill under such circumstances : he should vote that the Bill be read a second time that day six months. Afters few words from Mr. Timmons and Mr. N. C the House divided— For the second reading Against it Majority coaroiATION 71714118. . 55 17 -18 Mr. MARERLY ;;;;;;;ve the Resolution of which be had given notice, with a view to restrain Corporations from improperly using their Funds for Election purposes. From the rejection of the Bill, having this object in view, by the House of Lords, an idea had been propagated at Northampton, that Corporations had a right to employ titer funds In any manner they thought proper. He there fore thought it necessary, that they thanld declare the employment of such funds to Maumee an election a breach of the privileges of that House. Observing however, the state of the House—there were not above fire or six Members present]—he would not press the Resolution. The Seeman having left the Chair, the Addresses for the payment tithe Officers date House, and other expenses, were moved by Mr. Stanza, and agreed to; the House resumed, the Report was brought up, and ordered to be received to-morrow. Mr. BROUG H A M rose to present a Petition from John Quin, Larsen, residing in Belfast, county of Antrim, (Ireland). The klanourable.Gentlentau regretted that a Petition, reflecting upon ne character of a Learned Judge in the sista kingdom. should Sae been put into Ida hands at such a late period of the Session. Hensuld, on that account, not move that the Petition be printed. The Petitioner stated, that be had been concerned in an action %lion a clergyman who had committed an assault upon hint ; and dot, on the t►ial, the Learned Judge in question had most impro- Peri; charged the Jury. The Petitioner stated oilier grounds of complaint against ether persons, and prayed Mb* beard at the Bar at the House in support of the allegations contained in the Petition. It was then, after an observation from Mr. H. Glatran brought ' a;, and otdered to lie on the table. MALT TILL. • On the motion of Mr. Ibises's, the Order of the Day for `the third reading of the Malt Bill having been read, lilt. C j ilKE suggested the propriety of introducing a clause to protect barley, which might be steeped for the purpose of feeding cattle, from the operation of the Excise lawn. • Mr. HERRILS could have no objection to the clause proposed, If it were calculated to effect the object in question ; but doubted in efficiency to produce the result contemplated by the Honoura ble Gentleman Apposite. Government was exceedingly anxious to protect the public and the fair trader; at the same time that It Was naturally desirous to preserve the revenue from sustaining any injury. The present Bill was one which was intended to affect the inaltater only, and he thought the Honourable Gentle !lan's clause would be inappropriate, if introduced in it, and would tad in accomplishing its object. He was ready to pledge himself to tise Instructions to the Excise Officers, prohibiting them from PlAreiltng for the recovery of penalties from parties who should ger, or wet barley fur the purpose of feeding cattle, and not with 'kw to the making of malt fraudulehtly. Between this and the neat Session of Parliament, the subject should be considered, with , to to devising the best mode of protecting the public on the one lard, lad guarding ag ainst the comn ii ss ion of frauds on the Here. kit ea the other. a nswer to an &net vatloo subsequently made by Mr. Coto, Mr. }UTAH ES declared, that not a tingle day should elapse v tblel l*karler to which he had alluded gong from the Treasury. c Abe r 1,1, words fr o m M r . C. Ba.actay, Nlr.`llenerr, and Mr. ', it 'll*, the Bill w as t=ad a third time, and paned. 'Bathe motion of 'Mr. lleaaxgs, the Vote of Credit Bill was read third time, and passed. Itt.y p • ParTll rear semi I.lllorEse. nt.terrott I. moved the third readi-g of the Lel 1.1 " 4 "ti , sod proposed a dims-, to be added stiao ♦RRTST ODOR AUNT PROCTER. Mr. HUME moved for a return of the number of Affidavits of Debt filed in the Court of King's Bench, Common Pleas sod Mar shalsea, during the years 1824,1825, and 1826.—Agreed to. Mr. HUME also moved for an account of all jurisdictions in England and Wales, except the Session Courts of - Westminster, having, or claiming to have, the power of bolding to lull in actions of debt, also the number of writs issued by authority of every such jurisdiction during the last six years, with the amounts for which such Writs were issued—Agreed to. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the Hesse adjourned at Hase.nase Tins o'Cance. Yesterday there were two signs of the approaching close of the present Session of Parliament—first, Mr. Camino mewed the usual Sessional Grants fur the Clerks and Officers of the House; and secondly, a fine large turtle, that has been waddling about for some time in the Sputum's garden, was Seca. pitated, preparatory to its being " laid upon the table" at the Sreanses Sessional Dinner to the said Clerks, Ste. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EOHAM RACES. The nominations for the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes being now complete, as well as for the Three and Four Years Old Stalker, of 15 says. each, we take the most early opportunity of giving to oar Sporting Readers full particulars thereof. Surrey and Middlesez Stakes. Duke of Richmond's Link Boy, 4 yrs Lord Mountchariees Royal Oak, 4 yrs Colonel Wood names Mr. A. Berkeley's Edith, 4 yrs Mr. J. Gibbons names Escape. S yrs Captain Lock's Hawk's Eye, 3 yrs Mr. Ramebottom's Agamemnon, 4 yrs Mr. Theobald'a Baron, 4 yrs Mr. Leeson names Maldonia, 4 yrs Lord Egremones Grampus, 5 yrs Mr. Smith'elotrepid, 3 yrs Lord Dunwich's the Alderman, 3 yrs Mr. Greitille's Pilot, 3 yrs Mr. Nowell names Fawn,4 yrs Mr. Gibbons names Leeway, 4 yrs Mr. E. Gibbons names f. by Merlin--; .Mr. Payne's Barytes, S yrs Mr. Wightwick names Tull-and-Trouble, 4 yrs Mr. Taylor names Monarch, 4 yrs Mr. Furth's Intruder, 3 yrs Mr. Sumner. jun. is a subscriber, but slid not name. Three and Four Years Dtti Stakes. Duke of Richmond's Toil-and-Trouble, 4 yrs • Lord Egremones f. by rartisan—Silvertati, 4 yrs Captain hock's Hawk's Eye,3 yrs Mr. Forth's ch f. by Merlin—Sesmew, 5 yrs. P, 5 ern Notwithstanding, the number of interesting Work. Already published this Season, so greatly has the public ansiety been nunife,ted to procure Mr. Horace Smith's new historical Novel, that the arbors s/a very Giro' etimipse has been taken by the Itookseliers on ilia first day of publication, and, consequently ele Work has been , spits sant to press,—z cirt.:tnotatce almost without precedent. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. SATURDAY, JUNE ES, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGEf TWELVE O'CLOCK Although Minister' were thwarted again in the House of Lords Wt night, in the Committee on the Corn Averages, the Canso' market has rather improved. Consols opened this morning at Sal for the Account, since which they have been boyers at an, at which pidce they now remain steady, In the Foreign market little or nothing!. doing at present. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Consol market has beets again agitated this morning, with a fluctuation of j per Cent. Consols declined to 85j, and at pre- sent may be quoted at 86 to f, with little doing. CANAD% COX L'A' CANADA House, ' Se. HILLEN . S PLACE, Ist Joel, 11117. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the CANADA COMPANY HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that in eon. &unity to their Charter, a HALF YEARLY GENERAL COURT or PROPRIETORS will be holden at the LONDON T , in Bishorgate.stieet, on THURSDAY, the nth Instant, at One &Cloak precisely, when ft will he proposed to proceed to the ELECTION of TWO DIRECTORS, In the room of CasaLas DAVID Gagnon, Esq. deceased, and Suits MAIIMMAII,Esq. resigned. By Order of the Court, THOMAS SMITH, for the Secretary. N.l The Transfer Books will be shut from the 25th *flung, to the 10th of July next, on which day the Warrants for the pay-' anent of the Half Yew's Interest then due, will be ready for deli very to the Sharelta lbin, upon their pertain! appliauloa. PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock SO6 _ AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock Shut 3 per Cent. Red. 851 f * j Ditto Bonds 86 3 per Cent. Cons. Shut. South Sea Stoek 36 per Cent. 92 Old Annuities 3/ per Cent. Red. 92 911 £lOOO Eacheq. an. 52 51 53 4 per Cent. New Shut. .€5OO Ditto 52 51 55 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO Ditto 52 51 55 4 per Cent. 1826, 1011 1 Advertised Long Ann. 19 13.16 11-16 Consols for Acet.66l I 651 661 i FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Bratillan fkis.sp Ct. Gr.8d5.1112.5. 3 p Ct. 161 Do Aect. 59/ Mex. llonag,s per Ct. 571 C..loniMati Howls, 6 p Ct. D0.8d5.1825, 6 p Ct. 701 Ditto 8da,1824, 304 1 th m ni . sh Ac i c id t. s. 3o 3 l p c i t ! Do. Acct. 701 1 l Russ. lids, 1622,6 pr. 95 Span. Bis 5 p Ct. 111 1 Do. Acct. 621 Ditto Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. sums,. rata. Canada Company 100 10 7 61 Fasnew Fusin, Jona 20.—Five per Cents. 102 f. tee.— Three per Cents. 701. 35c.-B..uk Shares, 2,o3sE—Naples Reams, 76f. 40c. The Warehoused Corn Bill, hating passed through the different stages in the Commons, was sent up last night to the Lords. where it was road a Arse time, and oedered for a second reading on Monday next. A d ivi s ion took place last night in the Lords upon an Amendment of the Corn Averages Bill, moved by Lord FAIII3F 1431, that Great &hair( and Ireland should be substituted for the weeds " England and Wales," as they stand in the BM The num bers were equal, 44 Peers voting for, and as many against the Amendment, when the Chairman, as a matter of courtesy, gave bis casting vote in favour of the Amendment. However the Amend- meat was am more fortunate then the osighsal clause, ash was lost upon a division, by a majority of als, only thirty-seven being for, and 43 against it. Thus the Bill Is rendered perfectly nugatory for the present; and unless the anomaly be corrected, the old mode of taking the Averages, liable as it is to gross frauds, must be re sorted to again. Rio de Janeiro Rapers to the 21st of April have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, brought by a vessel, which left that place four days later. The following extract of a letter, dated Rio Grande. 15th March, which we have transcribed from 'the Rio Merceinii'ii, is the only article they contain worthy of notice: " I did not give you en account of the battle of the 20th, for, no doubt, you are acquainted with the result. The enemy is re turning towards Tagurimbe ; but on the 11th they were at Pone, Verde, where a party of mine routed a party of the enemy, killed seven, and made four prisoners : we also took about 400 horses. I am marching towards Pirchy, and Colonel Bento is making the same movement. On my right, Brigadier Berreto forms our rear guard, with 3,000 cavalry. We have it reported here, that his Majesty Is coming to join us, with a reinforcement of troops." Another letter from Rio Grande,of a day previous (14th March;, in an American Paper, appears to be contradictory to the preceding one, which states that the victorious Buenos Ayrean army was hourly expected at Rio Grande, and the inhabitants were flying in all directions. We received this morning the Algemeine Zeiturg to the 16th inst. containing advices from Corfu of the 4th, and from Zante of the Ist of this month, brought by an Austrian vessel to Trieste, on the Bth. Among the passengers by this vessel was a son of the brave BOZZARI, who fell at the siege of Missolonghi, a child of nine years of age. From a Greek, who accompanied this interest ing orphan, as well as from the letters received by this conveyance, some additional particulats have been ob tained respecting the defeat of the Greeks before Athens. Their loss was fully as severe, as had been first stated, amounting to between 2 and 3,000 men, and it is the more afflicting, as it comprised their best troops: All t he Solicits and Candiots, as well as the remains of the garrison of Missolonghi, perished upon this occasion. Amongst the Captains, who fell in the field of bat tle„ was NIKITA INOLUE of Cephalonia, and GALIANO, leader,of the Candiots, who had come from St. Peter-- burgh to the assistance of his countrymen. The corps of KARAISICAKI, which was the flower of the army and consisted of about 4,000 men, is almost entirel y dispersed. Of the other 9,000 men, about 3,000 in trenched themselves in the Pi was, the rest having fled in different directions. The battle took place three days sooner th in had been intended, which was the more unfortunate, ai the Greeks were thus deprived of a reinforcement of 6,000 men, who were ha►tening to join them. A rencontre between the advanced pots, in the COUtte of which•KAIIAISKAKI fell, led t.' the engagement.. The (all of that leader threw iris men into cion'usio,s, which' the Turks taking ad ,antage of, decided she battle in the manner already .iateat. One piece of intelligence is mentioned, which e s .alt be gl id to :tee corifirmed, namely, that the breve defenders of the Acropolis had still a stock of prorjsions sufficient to last them for two months. The Austrian Observer, which hat rea:hed us 'hit mnrning, contains the Decreed thfirational Assembly at Troezene, respectiriga new loan, attracted from the third Number of the Greek Bee of the 26th of April, which is published atHydra in tharench I.ngtitge. As the Decree took place before the late disastrous engage ment, it is probable that the Senate will see itself the necessity of withdrawing it for the present. In the same Number of the Bec, a contradiction is given to a forme, statement, that a corvette, built at Leghorn fur the use of the Pacha of Eozer, had been captuted nearCandiar ----- COURT OF KINGS BENCH—Tarts DAT. MOM INT.—THE KING V. CAPTAIN THOMAS QUICK. This defendant, who had been convicted at the last Dorset Assizes on a charge of having b •en instrumen tal in causing a riot at Weymouth doting the election of a Representative to serve in Parliament fot that Borough, appeared on the floor to receive judgment: Mr. Justice BAILEY, in passing seritents on the de. fendant, said, accoroing to the affidavits it appears there are 2000 voters for that Botough, most of whom not having polled, the returning officer had placarded the streets, announcing that the poll would be kept open, as only 205 persons had voted out of the 2000. It was the duty of the returning officer not to lend himself to either party, but to let every one come up and poll without inconvenience. On the day of the riot you took a very active part; pt four the clock strikes, when the band plays, and there you are heard to say, " blues, do your duty, turn out the rogues." If you said close the poll, you did very wrong, when an officer was ap pointed to perfosits his duty. In your own affid vit the words used are " close the poll, turn them out, turn the rogues out." Thus were the people encouraged by a Gentleman, who had lived five years at Weymouth, of good character, highly esteemed, and of rank and for tune. The Court regret their being obliged to pals a sentence on a Gentleman, but they are bound in duty to prevent a recurrence in future ; therefore, taking till the circumstances of this case into their most serious consideration, and not forgetting that you attended last term to receive its judgment, the sentence of the Court is, that for this offence you pay a fine of 4501. to the King, and be imprisoned siz months in the custody of the Marshal of the MArshalsea. THE ARMY. The Second Division of the 66th Regiment embarked antoard the Romney at Cove of Cork= Monday, fur Canada: Monday, four troops of the nth Hussars arrived at Duortant from Dublin, where they replaced the lid Light Dragoons, which, have gone to Dublin. . Thursday, two more troops, belonging to the Bth Hussars, tbarch. ed into Belturbet, to relieve also two troops of the :id Light Dra goons, which marched front thence on the same day for Dublin.-- Lord A HILL and Sir WM. Toone, Bart. accompanied them. Tbe 15th (the King's) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Humus) received orders to march, on Thursday, in two divisions, from the neighbourhood of Hounslow, for Canterbury, where they wiß ac rive on the 26th and 27.tb instant. • A few days since a private soldier of the 44th Regiment, stationed at Deal, broke open a chest belonging to a serjeant in the same Regiment, and stole therefrom 40 sovereigns, with which he tuv, camped in a post chaise in a Gentlemanly style. NAVAL LNTELLIG ENCL • The ship Scorpion, Swim, from Old Barbour; Jamaica, to Lod. don, was wrecked Dear the Memory Rock en the 15th Aptil. The ship and the greater part of the cargo was lost. The crew had arrived at New Providence. Haar., /wiz 92.—Wind W. by S.—Arrived the Norfolk, Ozzie, from India; Portland, MEADS, from New South Wales; Marquis Huntley, ATIOCOVOIi, from ditto; Julius, /Acuson, from St. Eke.; Renewal, CROTILOATIE, from Barbadoes; and Alezander, Daucnaszo, from Honduras. Arrived from London the Jane, WitonALL, for Smyrna. POSTIMOVTII, Jona W.S. W.—Arrived the Sir limn Wallace, for Bombay; and the Alarquis Wellington, for Ben. gal Sailed his Majesty's ship If crostA, for Plymouth and the Me diterranean; and his Majesty's Alp PTIBANIVT, for Lisbon. Faamoorn, JULY 21.—Wind W.—Arrived the Burephalus, GooLo, from Tarento, in 61 days; and William, SWAIM, (rum Laguna, with an account of the confirmation of the brig Asia striking on the Bar, on leaving Laguna, by which she was obliged to return, after throwing great part of ber cargo overboard. Sailed the Swiftsure, CUDDY, for Cadiz. GLATEMID, JUNI 21.—Arrived the VOIIIIILT, RAPTI." from, is. malca ; Surrey, Dsclson, from Honduras; Fortitude, from Barbadoes; Election, Coos, from New York; St. Antonio.. 2--., from Santander; Lord Lyoedoch. —, from Bengal; HiTMIIMOOD, Luna, from Havannah; and Reaper, STANDFORD, from Oporto. Sailed the T. Laurie, Baown ' for Demerara; Atlantic, Tara, for Sierra Leone • Mary Anne, Lows, for Quebec ; aneltesolatiou, Mime, far Cadiz. I.lvgaroos, June 21.—The Tennis, Newer, arrived here from Alexandria; tailed the 3d April, and left there his Majesty's ship GLassow, supposed for the purpose of protecting British subjects should an attack be made by the Greeks, which was generally et - petted. Two Gae•of-battle chips, about 30 large frigates,and several corvettes, brigs, and fire-ships were in the harbour, some refitting, others In a state of readiness. The Emmeline and Romulus, of London, sod Blessing, of Newcastle, were waiting for orders. The Tras Ernst was to sail in one er two days for this port. The Hat kquin, Mritia, arrived from Smyrna, saw en the 21st ultimo, off Marsala, an English brig on shore : she was painted black, ber lower masts were standing, and the copper on her. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury at their house, In Stan. hopecstreet; from Sidmouth ; -Prince and Princess Lieven, at Ashburnham House, Dover.street, from Richmond; Colonel and Hrs. Thackweli, at the London Hotel, Albemarle.street, (rora Ire land; Dowager Lady Haywarden, the Hon. Man Stuart, and Capt. Maude, at the St. Georges Hotel, Albemarle.street, from a tour ; Lord and Lady Devesey and family, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, from Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. Holland, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from the Continent; Mrs. and the Misses Sails. bury, at Marshal Tbompson's Hotel, Cavendish.square, from the Continent ; Sir Robert Wilmot, at ditto, from Cheddisdeu, Derby ; Dr. and Mrs. Rogers, at ditto; A. Ram, Esq. and Mrs. Ram, at ditto; Edward Grimes, Esq. A. Grimes, Ey. and the Misses Grimes, at ditto; Miss S. J q, Miss Joy, sod Miss Bateo, at ditto; Thynne Gys yone, Esq. at ditto. Mr. DRAYVEN, the King's Messenger. arrived in to n yesterday with dispatches from the Governor of Malta. The Duke of PORTLAND, the Keil of HARROWIT, the Earl of Caaust.s, Viscount DUDLIIII and WAILS, VISCPIII3t GODSLIIIIM. Viscount Nonzero*, and Mr. Hammon visited Mr. yesterday. The Duke of CLARENCt had a Grand Dinner Party, yesterday, at die Admiralty. Mr. Husktsson entertained a distinguished Party to Dinner, yesterday, in Somenet.place, Somerset Honor. The Duchess of KtNT, accompanied by the Princess Femme', honoured the performance of the new Shisical Fend Concert, as the Italian Opera House, with ber presence yvasnedny evening. _ _ The Duchess of nut 'and the Princess FICODOIIII visited the Dvehesa of Cuarstoe yesterday at her residence la the Admiralty. . Mr. CANNING gave a Grand Dinner yesterday to a numerous party of Memben of the House of Commons, at his residence in Llowning-strees. Among the guests were— Lord Uoam_ i n Ho.. Srancer, Hon. H: Lmaacc, Colonel Coil Mr. siruairrwoartinr, Mr. FUME, Mr. B. GIANT. Mir.l4 A .S i c . Viscount 8101100 TR gave a Grand Dinner on Thurs day, at his seat White Ledge , Richmond Park. Among the Co rn. pay were — T he Duke of Waccuserois, the Marlul: of Burs, E.rt . Pawls Viscount Curs, Lord Coscuisraa, Sir Juss Massosu. kc : , i ,' ' u l l• L i , I! , .. il,' 1 1 ~, 1 i 1 . ~. , , H , . i i ' 1 i i t I i l . i . : I i • I; I t . I 1 I i . . 1 , . I I, 11 ... i ; : I • i ' 0 l i7 I • . I ii L t ti . I; , 1 1 1 )1