Star. — London, England, 1821-06-18 00:00:00

a fter the crime was committed, and that Marrurt SiRRA SIO, the Judge who signs the decree, was one of those who, some time ago. complained to the Cortes that Etto was not brought to ju«ice—a cir cumstance by which, if he did not prejudge the Ge neral's case, he at least disqualified himself from de ciding impartially upon it. When the sentence of death was announced to Elan he is said to have replied, with great sang froid, " I thought to have lived fifteen years longer, but it appears I am mistaken." The Government is said to have sent orders to the Captain-General and Political Chief of Valencia, that the armed force should be placed at the disposal of, and second the measures of the Territorial Audience, which is definitively to pronounce on the appeal of General Euta. It is added, that a number of corn panes of provincial grenadiers, which are assembled at Alcala, have received orders to repair to Va lencia by forced marches, although the garrison of that city was already very numerous. These measures had given rise to various conjectures. It was supposed by some that the Territorial Audience would not confirm the sentence, and that the pre sence of the troops would in that case be necessary to prevent any rising of the people, who were strongly exasperated against the General. A Prior of the Convent of Atocha has been arrested and committed to the same prison at Madrid where VANUESA met his death. He is accused of having had a slla e in the plot of th:it unfortunate individual. When the populace of Madrid heard of his arrest, some wicked-minded persons endeavoured to excite them to inflict on him the same sort of summary vengeance which they had exercised on VANUESA ; but the Govern ment, apprised of the design, took such vigorous measures as to prevent any attempt at its being put in execution. On the 2Gth ult. the King of NAPLES issued several Decteesielative to the administration of that king dom and of Sicily. The Council of State is cum posed of the Marquis of CtricELL°, Cardinal Rum), the Prince of CUTO, the Duke of tivALt.tent, and the Prince of SciLLA. The Government of Sicily is con fided to the Prince of Coro, as Lieutenant-General; Chev.ilier PASQUALINI, as Direc.or of the Depart ment of the Interiw; Don FRANCIS CUPANI. Direc tor of the Fiaance.; and Dnii Dit cam 'sidle Department et J.istice. French Five per L'en s. Thursday, 85 fr. 75 c. TiiE. ARM V. Ws mottling, the 3tl Battalion of theist Regiment of Guards, ander the command of Colonel Drcenesor, mounted guard on the Parade, St. James's-park, in the presence of a great numb. 1- of Generals and Officers of the Line, who, as well as the liegimnt, were, in honour of the day (the Anniversary of the battle of I Waterloo), an decorated with laurel. 'Th.: fiag-staff was also sormounted with a large bunch of laurel. The Royal Horse Guards (Blue) also, on their mounting guard this morning, were itcorated in a similar manner ; all of those who were present at the battle wore their medals A number of Ladies were presein. The Loyal Briton and Kinnersley Castle transports, Lieu-, tenant Lay Agent, have arrived at Portsmouth, from Barba- I does, with part of the 2d 11,8inient of Foot, under the corn- mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Jeremy. 'they left Barbadoes on the 2rl ult. with the Medusa transport, which has the remainder of the Regiment on board, from which they parted on the 22d alt. The troops landed on Wednesday, and marched to Win chester; four companies have since been ordered to Brighton. Three companies of the 85th Regiment (or King's) marched from Brighton on Thursday, under the command of Major Dc Barge, and embarked at Portsmouth on board the Success transport ; four companies followed on Saturday, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel WARBURTON, and embarked on board the Pilot and Sophia transports. Lieutenant SEkNCER Agent, fur the Mediterranean. The Loyal Briton, expected hourly from the eastward, will take on board the remaining companies. Detachments of the Bth, 18th, 39d, and 36th liegi silents, have also embarked, to join their respective corps at Malta. Detachments of Regiments fur Barbadoes embarked on board eke ship Itaikes, at Cowes, ou Saturday morning. Monday, the 10th Regiment of Foot landed at Portsmouth from Malta, after 25 years' absence on foreign service. The Regiment has taken the Garrison duty. Friday morning marched into Winchester Barracks the 2cl Regiment, or Royals, from the West Indies. They are corn sasaded by Colonel Joanan. A detachment were to march to ile fur Brighton. Monday, the detachment of the 19th Foot quartered at North. mason, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Macon:rain, was inspected by Major-General Sir ANDREW BABNARD, K.C.13. The same day,the Major-General proceeded to Wredon. where he reviewed the seven companies at head-quarters. This old Corps arrived from India about twelve months ago, and is fast advancing to a most complete state. The remainder of the 2d Veterans has landed at Portsmouth from Ireland. The Battalion is quartered at Fort Cumberland, and will be disembodied on the 24th instant. Wednesday last, the Greenock and Port-Glasgow troop of Yeo manry Cavalry marched fur Paisley, where they are to be sta doned, along with the other troops of the Renfrewshire Cavalry, during the allotted annual period for drilling, training, ace. The 91st Regiment, from Ireland, is to replace the 7th Fusi leers in Edinburgh Castle. The first division is expected to ar rive early this week. On the 13th and 14th inst. the usual Half-yearly Public Exa minations were held at the Royal Military College, before a Board of the Commissioners of the Institution, composed of his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCIZ2ER, Generals Lord Carn- CART and Sir R. BROWNRICC, Lieutenant-General Sir 11. CAL VERT, Major-Generals Sir G. MURRAY (Governor), and Sir J. W. Goaoox (Quarter-Master-General), Colonel BUTLER (Lieu _tenant-Governor), Colonel Macncosaus (Deputy Adjutant-Ge neral). &c. General Marrtsxn, Colonel Jo Nrs of the Engineers, and other distinguished Officers, were also present. On the first of the above days, several classes of Gentlemen Cadets were exr.- , mined in the different branches of the College course of instruc tion—in Mathematics, Fortification, Latin, and the Modern Languages, General History, &c. ice. and excited universal) commendation by the thorough acquaintance with the subjects of their studies, which was evinced in the course of their public ordeal. The total number of the young Gentlemen who ap peared before the Commissioners exceeded 30; eight of whom received recommendations to the Cost:raxima-ns-Cnter for Cont- minions in the Line. The displayof Military Drawings and Practical Survtys, the work of the last six months, was of the usual beauty and correctness of execution. On the second day of the li. , ard's meeting, the Officers, Students at the Senior De partment of th e C o ll ege , were publcly examined in the Mathe matics Fut:ification, Milit a ry S u rveying, Drawing, &c. &c.— The fUllowing Officers were particularly noticed as having passed their examination in a distinguished manner, and received Cer tificates of the approbation of the Commissioners—Captains CRUIMER I 28th Foot; P UPATES , 3d G uar ds ; P RATT , 94 t h Re giment; 1119Nrosu, 79th ditto; Lieutenants klanalaxs, 14th ditto; and CHICIIESTIR, 60th ditto. Thursday, whilst Thomas Farr, a private in Captain FLE maw': Company, of the 224 Regiment of Foot, was bathing in the River Eden, near Ledget-hill, Carlisle, he was unfortunately drowned. The deceased was 21 years of age, and bore an ex cellent character in the Company to which he belonged. Commis,ions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Ayrshire. lst Ayrshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Charles Fergusson, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice C. 1). Gairdner, resigned ; George James CampbeU, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Cowan, resigned. 2d Ayrshire, or Cuningham and Cumnock Yeomanry Cavalry— Majur John Ferrier Hamilton to be Lieutenant -Colonel; Cap tain Juhu Logan to be Major, vice Hamilton, promoted ; Alexander Aird, Gtnt. to be Cornet, vice George Rauken, rsigned. THE CORONATION. COURT OF CLAIMS, JUNE 16. At half-past one o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK entered, and was soon after followed by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of CLAREN E and Gi.oricesrmt, the Doke of MoNTnoss, the Earl of HARROWBY, the Earls of DONOUGHSIOIIE and MANSFIELD, Lord lIENLEy, Lord BEAUCHAMP, Sir WA!. SCOTT, Sir J. Nicuo Lc,'Mr. S. BourtNE, Mr. BECKETT, and a number of other official characters. Mr. Butt, the mace-bearer to the Lord Chancellor, then read the Proclamation opening the business of the Court. Sir John Sylvester, the Itecord,r of the City of London, at tended by the City Remembrancer, then advanced to the Coun cil table, and read an application made on the part of the Right Honourable the Lord ilayor of the City of London, praying that his Lordship might be allowed to alter some of the names presented to the Court during the last year by the late Lord Mayor. It appeared that, according to ancient usage, the Lord Mayor of London for the time being has had permission, ac companied by twelve Citizen:, to attend the Coronation of the Kings of England, and the i . e,tival which follows that ceremo nial. When the Court of Claims sat last year, the late Lord Mayor (Mr. Alderman Bridges) presented, by virtue of his office, a Petition, praying for leave to attend with the Wardens of the twelve Liveries of the City of London, as his twelve Ci tizens. The claim was, we believe, then allowed; but since the last year an alteration by death has occurred in two instances in the list, besides the alteration of the Lord Mayor's name for the time being; and it was the object of the Recorder's present application to the Court to have permission merely that these two or three alterations should be supplied. When the Recorder had finished reading his Petition on the part of the Lord Mayor, and presented it to the Clerk of the Color, twelve Gentlemen appeared with another Petition; which set forth, that they were the twelve Wardens, for the present year, of the Liv• ries mentioned in the - Lord Mayor's previcus Petition; and they, therefore, humbly prayea that their names might be sulattituted for those of the twelve Wardens of the past year, who were no longer in office, and who could not be styled Wardens, as the Petitioners had, in fact, succeeded to the Livery Wardenships at the late election for the current year. They therefore prayed permission to represent the twelve Citi zens who were to accompany the Lord Mayor, and that their names should be inserted in the list, to the exclusion of the twelve Oni- Wardens. The Earl of Hartuveby, after a short consultation with the other Commissioners, said, that in estiniati Ig the claims of per ' sons to officiate at his Majesty's Coronation. that Court could not recognise any right on the part of persons calling themselves Wardens of the l.iveries of the City of Loedon, as they were unable to find any precedent f.r the adeiissaon of such a right on similar ace 'Mat it was true the Lord Mayor of 1.01, ooh, et dficit,, had been allowed the privilege of being present on such "cc.. ai.d that it was the ancient custom he should be •ttelidest by twelve ei:l2:, s of London, which twelve cid,- ' zens were always no:einatea bi the Lord Mayor. That, as to Wardens, the Cour: knew eotaii,s about such person.: all they had to require was, that the twelve who had the privilege of az tinaliog with the Lord Mayor should be Citizens. The Petition presented by the Recorder on the part of the Lord Mapir to alter the names occasioned by demise, was then lett for consideratioil ; and that of the twelve Wardens, who came in person into Court, was rejected. The Earl of Ormond and Ossory appeared in person, to take the opinion of the Court upon his claim to attenu his Majesty at the Coronation, as Lord Chief Butler for Irela,td. The Court admitted th- validity of the claim by virtue of the office, but delayed adjudicating upon the right of the present claimant, until the Committee of Privileges now sitting upon tae Earldom of Ormond shall have made their report. Lord Gwydir also appeared in person, and presented the King's sign manual to his appointment (which he derived by succession) as Deputy Chamberlain of England ; in right of which he dinned the performance a his office at the Corona tion, to represent the senior Chamberlainship, now filled by tv, o Ladies (the Marchioness of Cbolmondeley and Lady Gwydir). The Llano was ordered to be referred to the King in Conn eh, and adjourned until the next Court-day. Tut CHAMPIONSIIIII..-Mr. Gest:lee, the King's Counsel, was heard in support ut the right of the Reverend T. Dymoke (Lord of the Memo of Scrivelsby, and the person whose duty it was to perform the office of Champion at his Majesty's Coronation) to appoint a Deputy, re being a Clerk in orders, and thereby ince. pacitated from a.tending. The Learned Counsel said, that during the last yeer the Reverend Mr. Dymoke had petitioned to have Mr. Iteac,r, jun. permitted to officiate for him as Cham pion ; but that attire that period his son (Mr. Dymoke, jun.), is ho was abroad for some time, had returned, and he now prayed that he might be permitted to officiate instead of Mr. itesder, jun. A doubt, it was rumoured, had arisen on the right of Mr. Dymoke to appoint a Deputy. There was no doubt on his own right to officiate as Champion, he being the Lord of the Manor of Scrivelsby, and the person possessing the Manor being from early times his Majesty a Champion at the Coronation. But he thought the right to nominate his Deputy, in cases where the Lordship was filled by a person incapable per se—either, for in stance, when it was tilled by a woman, or by a minor—was clearly demonstrable by a reference to the ancient records, and the eh ipter in Coke on Littleton upon Serjeanty and alanorial Rights. The Learned Counsel called the attentiun of the Court to the words as they sweet in the old writs of offices inscribed in the Coronation Rolls in the Record Office. From these it would be seen, that so early as the time of Henry IV. when the Manor of Scrivelsby was vested in a woman, she appointed her husband to be Champion; and in another instance, a female nominated her sot to act for her. He knew that there were instances from which it was inferred that the Champion must be of the rank of Knight ; hut it would be seen, on looking at these instances (and there appeared many in the Dymoke family), that the appoint ment of Knights Champions was accidental, and in no degree a matter of compulsory mandate. Indeed, Earls had performed the office; and it was remarkable, that they were appointed by persons holding the Manor, who were themselves incapable of acting—a circumstance, he thought, fully strewing that the right of appointing the Deputy was vested in the Lord of the Manor, and in him. alone. In the reigns of Edward 111. Edward VI. Henry IV. James I. William and Mary, and other reigns, it would seem, that the Lord of the Manor of Scrivelsby appointed a Deputy. There was no qualification of rank or degree re quired : the words of the writ ran thus :—that he should serve the office by a s‘ probus et fe,teeirs" person " nomine sue;" the latter words clearly implying Ms own substitute. In the writ of I lenry IV. the words were, to appoint,"nligstia nomine stn;" ail through sheaving that the right of appointment of his Deputy was vested in him, and that the only stipulation was, that the pet son appointed to act as Deputy should be "prubms et legalis." The fact was, that the Lord of the Manor of Scrivelsby was Im peratively bound to perform the office of Champion, either by himself or a Deputy, for it was on that performance depended his right of tenure to the Manor. Mr. Dymoke, the father of the present Lord, had performed the office to the late King. It might be said that the constitution of this Court, and the very fact of claims being brought here and registered before admis sion, implied that the appointment of a Deputy could not be made without the consent of the King in Council. He humbly submitted that this interference was not conclusive; for that the great object of the summoning this Court was, that It should be known who were the parties coming forward to do the services required of them by the King at the ceremony of his Coronation, and to see that those upon whom his Majesty had a right to call, under the penalty of a forfeiture, were in proper attendance. — So much, then, for the right of Mr. Dymoke to appoint a De puty. Then as to the person who was to be his Deputy, he had only a few words to offer. Mr. Dymoke, junior, whom he wished to appoint, was only twenty years of age last March, and being consequently a minor, he could not be appointed without the permission of his Majesty ; for, of course, if the Lord him self, being a minor, could not officiate, it followed that his De puty, in the same predicament, incurred a similar disqualifica. tMn, unless the King was pleased to dispense with his minority. Mr. Dymoke was most anxious to thew his respect for his So vereign, by having the office of Champion tilled by his son; but if the Court rejected the prayer of his Petition, he then hoped they would suffer the name of Mr. Reader to remain as before, his Deputy at the approaching ceremony. When Mr. Gaselre had concluded, the Duke of Clarence asked Mr. Dymuke, jun. what rank he held in the Navy, and when he was appointed? Mr. Dymuke replied, [het he was not at present in his Ma jeety's service. The Court was then cleared, and after a short consultation it was declared that Mr. Dymoke should be excused from per forming the office of Champion in person, and that he should lit allowed to appoint a " sufficient Deputy." The Litter words still leave it to the Court to pronounce !iron the sufficiency of the Deputy. Sir Andrew Halliday claimed, for the Lord Advocate of Scot land, the privilege of attending the Coronation, as one of the Officers of State in Scotland; but this claim was referred to the •Council Office. The Court, at half-past three o'clock, adjourned until Friday. ARRAAGEMEA IS FOR THE WEEK. TIIIS F.VENINCI. The Marchioness of Lassoon y's Party, Lansdown House, Berkeley- square. Countess ST. ANTmazo's Ball. Hanover-square. Mrs. DettNr's Ball, Park-street. Lord and Lady Git stsl - 71AM'S Party, St. James's-square. Fancy Ball at ALMAZIZ.I. TO-MORROW. Lady Jot:Nero:l'a 8.11, Gloucester-place. Sir WILLIAM ROWLEY'S Party, Lower GI WEDNESDAY. Duke and Duchess of Broroan's Party, St. James's-square. Mrs. Benenru.'s Ball, Queen-square. Lord and Lady GRAN/kiAll'S Party, St. James's-square. The &irl and Countess of AIMAN'S party, Dover-street. The Marquis of LtasoowN's Party. Ai/JACK'S Grand Hall. . THURSDAY. Duke of DTTONSIIIRE'S Party. Dirs. Wm. GOSLING'S Rill, Portland-place. Lady Louts.% thavav's Rout, Clifford-street. Mrs. Ildwarnes 13.11, Park-street. Bishop of WINCHESTER'S Party, George-street, Westminster. Lord LONSDALE'S Party, Charles -street, Berkeley-square. FRIDAY. Dowager Lady Baosncy's Rout, Berkeley-square. Countess Baowrr.ow• ' s Ball, Cavendish-square. Marchioness of CAisnaN's Party, Arlington-street. SATURDAY. Marchioness of LONDONnEIiftY% Party after the Opera. Lord DE DuNSTANVIZLE'S l'Arty, Upper Grosvenor-street. The Countess of ARRAN'S Party, Dover-street. Yesterda% the Rev. W. F. BLOMBERG performed Divine Service before the Kix° and his Household. The Duke of Yoftx, the Duke and Duchess of CLA. RENCE, and the Princess AUGUSTA, attended Divine Service yesterday at the Chapel Royal. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD, accompanied by Colo nel ADDENBROXE, attended Divine Service at St. Phi lip's Chapel, Waterloo. place. Saturday afterncon, about two o'clock•, the Dttke and Duchess of CLARENCE left town for Bushy Park. Their Royal Highnesses returned to London at night. The Duchess of KENT dined with Prince LEO. POLD on Saturday. Saturday evening the Princess AUGUSTA, Prince I.LopoLD, and the Duchess of KENT, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Prin cess AUGUSTA, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited the Duchess of CLARENCE. The Duchess of . CLARF.NCE visited the Duchess of KENT yesterday at her residence at Kensington Palace. Lord and Lady CKANBORN are returned to town from I latfield. The Earl of CALEDON has arrived at the Earl of HA RDWICKE'S house, in St. James's-square, from Wimpole, Cambridgeshire. The Alarquis of LONDONDERRY is much recovered from his attack of the gout. The Noble Marquis re ceived visits on Saturday from the Duke or WEL LINGTON, the Earl of WESTMORELAND, and several others of the Cabinet Ministers. The Marchioness of LONDONDERRY'S party, on Sa turday, after die Opera, was elegantly attended. Lady G. H. CAVENDISH gave another splendid Rout on Friday evening, which was attended by up wards of 400 distinguished fashionables. The Duke of BEDFORD entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house, St. James's-square. The Marchioness of Satasauay's Convertazione, yesterday evening, in Arlington-street, was very fa shionably attended. The Earl of DARLINGTON gave an elegant enter tainment yesterday to the Doke of YORK, the Duke of NEWCASTLE, the Marquis of LANSDOWN, the Earl of IlLesisrox, and several other distinguished per sonages, at his house in St. James's-square. Lord and Lady GRANTHAM had a distinguished party yesterday at their house, St. James's-square. Lord CARRINGTON entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house, Whitehall. Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON, Bart. entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house, Charles street, Berkeley-square. Lady WILLIAM BENTINCE'S Rout, on Saturday, in Park-lane, was numerously and fashionably attended. Mr. ALEXANDRE, the Ventriloquist, was taken so suddenly ill, on Saturday, as to prevent the possibility of giving a sufficient notice; the consequence of which was, crowds %%ere disappointed when they ar rived at the doors. The apology was, however, re ceived without much dissatisfaction, and the perform ance was announced for this evening. SADLER'S WEl.x.s.—This Theatre continues its ca reer of success; Mr. EGERTON'S exertions to produce novelty deserve our warmest praise. The new Pan tomime of Harkquin at Home, gains nightly in at traction ; the splendour of the scenery, by GREEN.. woon, surpasses anything ever before produced at this establishment. We understand the Heart of Mid- Lothian is the performance for Monday next, in which Mrs. EGERTON will perform her original cha racter of Madge Wildfire. THE PARK.—The louring appearance of the atmos phere, the clouds of dust, and the easterly wind, were all considerable drawbacks yesterday. Still the pro menade exhibited a bright display of elegantly dressed belles, in which the tonish drab, or lilac-co loured boot, laced at the side, and fringed, was not least noticed on a well-turned ancle. Lavender colour is still a favourite for dresses and spencers. The phalanx of vehicles extended as usual to Cum berland-gate at five o'clock. RECEIVERS-GENERAL...—The Report from the Se lect Committee of the House of Commons on the duties of the Receivers-General of Land and As sessed Taxes, has been printed. The Receivers-Ge neral have long formed a most important class of sinecurists, who have hitherto not attracted sufficient attention. The Committee recommend that the Re ceivers-General shall have fixed salaries, and that their number shall be reduced from sixty-six to forty four. Out of thirty-six only twenty-eight perform even in part their duties in person. The others act by deputy. This practice is now to be discontinued; and instead of leaving large balances in the hands of country bankers, who are connected with the Re ceivers, the remittances are to be managed as they are in the case of the Lkci,c. NAVAL INTELLIOENCE. Saturday the dispatches for Bengal, br the 'toils Florentia, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Corn nurdcr of that ship. Monday, seven Mates and Midshipmen passed their exami nation fur Lieutenants, at the. Royal Naval College. The wreck of the foreign brig Joanna, found on her Seam ends off the Isle of Wight, without any person on board, by some pilot boats and the Dulpkin revenue cutter, and towed into Spit head on Sunday sennight, was brought into harbour on Wed. nesday, and taken posses..ion of as a droit of Admiralty. Fzeseturrn, Just 15.—Wind Arrived the hope's An chor, netts from Longsonnd. Sailed his Majesty's ship 14p m:us, for eork; and Stamper packet, with a Mail for Lisbon. The Swiftsure and Montague packets, for the Brazils and Ame rica, are further aetaincd. PLYMOUTH, Juste IG.—Wind R.—Arrived yesterday his Ma jesty's ship StRINOAPATAII, from the Eastward. Sailed the Om:neut. cutter, for Beaumatis. Arrived to-day the Trout, Haar, front Dantzic, in 17 days ; and Ann, GOODWIN, from Jamaica. Arrived off this port, the Echo, GOODMAN, from 11am bt;rgh for Sr. Thomas's ; Inson CDINOLE ; and Hero, Dowmx, front Memel for Cardiff. Sailed the Grace, ROWE, for New South Shetland. Poanstousn, Juts' 17.—Wind N.H.—Arrived, his Majesty's ships 'lnc and Amiss, from a cruise. Sailed, his Majesty's ship PYLAHUS, for llarbadoes; the Success, Sophia, and Pilot, _ transports, for the Mediterranean. Heat, Jura l7.—Wind N. E.—Came down from the River yesterday and sailed, the Young Arlon, CLERING, for Sierra Leone. Arrived and remains, the Golden Grove, Nazra, from Jamaica. Came down from the River to-day and sailed, the Henry, Hammon, for Quebec ; and Marys, Fnuasv, for Oporto. Arrived and sailed, with the rest of the homeward-bound, for the River, the Elizabeth, FERRIMAN, from Jamaica ; and Eliza beth, Farm, from Tobago. Arrived and remains, his Majesty's ship DISPATCH, from a cruize. HARWICH, JUNK 16.—Arrived, the Leicester packet from Cuxhaven, and the Prince of Orange packet from llolland, each with a Mail. Put back, the Princess Charlotte packet, for Cux haven. Sailed, the Lady Nepean packet, with a Mail for Holland. NORTH SIIIELOS, JUNIC 15 —The Rochdale, lioweallos, of Sunderland, got upon the In-sands at high water, but after dis charging part of her cargo of coals, the got off much damaged. Cintrox-Houss. JUNE IC—Ships Entered Inwards :—Regalia, from Jamaica; Mary and Ann, from Liverpool; Anna, from St. Petershurgh ; Ocean, from Palermo ; Eliza, from Naples ; Nelson, from Jamaica; Union, from Memel; Thornley, from Demerara; and Three Sisters, from Cork. Cleared Outwards : Hero, for Cadiz ; M arshal Blucher, for Rotterdam; Eclair, for Trieste; Flora, for Antwerp; Brilliant, for Elsinore; Trade, for Hamburgh •' Bee, for ditto; Unity, for Dublin; Prince of Waterloo, for Ostend ; Duke of Kent, for Rotterdam ; Jane, for Bergen; Alfred, for Elsinore; Eniulous, for Calais; and Canada, for ditto. DISTRIBUTION OP PRIZE-MONIT.—The Plover, for the Specu lation, the 12th of July, at No. 22, Arundel-street, Strand, and recalled there. CHILL—We subjoin a copy of a letter addressed by Captain SHIRREFF, of his Majesty's ship ANDRO. al ACHE, to the Masters of the British ships Edward Ellice, Lord Suffield, and Indian, taken off the coast of Peru by Lord COCHRANE'S squadron. By Captain SHIRREFF'S letter it would appear that the Chilian Government is acknowledged by this Government— a circumstance which we believe was not before ge nerally known. The American Captain, DOWNE3, however, treats the Chilian squadron as enemies, and seizes the American vessels which they may have captured; whereas our Captain only negociates for their being sent to Valparaiso for adjudication. The three vessels abovementioned arrived there for that purpose in the end of February. The lion. Captain SPENCER, of his Majesty's ship GIVEN GLENDOWER, at Valparaiso, wrote, on the 27th of February, to the Director, requesting to know the grounds for the de tention of these ships. The Agents to Lloyd's there had protested against the seizure of the vessels and cargoes, and, in conjunction with Captain SPENCER, intended to make every exertion for their liberation : " His Majesty's ship Andromache, off Callao, Jan. IL " Gurruntrn—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 29th ult. which is the first that has reached me; and I have to inform you, that as soon as I ant in possession o f any facts to prove the property under your charge (which has been detained by the Chilian squadron) to be bona,* belonging to British subjects, I shall claim it as such. But you must un derstand, that, as my instru;tions are particularly explicit in ordering me to act perfectly neutral, I cannot follow Captain I)owncs's plan of seizing your vessels by force, as such an act would be a declaration of hostilities, on my part, against the Chilian Government, who, as a belligerent Power, have a right to detain any suspected property, although under a neutral flag ; and an attempt to take it away by force would, according to the laws of nations, condemn it in foto as a prize. " I am particular in mentioning these circumstances to you, as you might otherwise expect more than I, or any other Officer, should be able to accomplish. In the meat - dime I shall protest against the vessels being detained here, instead of being sent to Chili for adjudication ; as I shall also do of your boats and men being used fur warlike purposes. "W. 11. SIIIRREFF. " To Messrs. P. F. heath, S. Brown, W. Croyser, and P. A. Could; and when read, to be transmitted to others whom it may concern." His SICILIAN MaJewry has ordered the Spanish squadron, which was in the Bay of Naples, to depart without delay ; and, further, prohibited it from an choring in any of the pctrts of his kingdom. Friday last, in the House of Lords, the great quer. Lion between the Marquis CHOLNIONDELEY and Lcr.t CLINTON was finally decided in favour of the latter. An estate of £:20,0(X) a-year depended on this suit. " I'o-morrow the two beautiful planets, Jupiter and Saturn, will be in apparent conjunction, their dis tance being only two minutes, and will present to the contemplative mind a majestic appearance; their apparent place being in 21. of Aries, they will rise about one o'clock, P. st.; and in the evening, in the west, they may be observed approaching toward the horizon. About the beginning of August they will appear stationary ; and, arum that time until the mid dle of December, present an interesting appearance, moving in a retrograde direction. About the mid dle of November they will again appear to be in con junction, after which, this beautiful phenomenon will not again occur for twelve years. CORN F.xcuAr r , MARK-I.ANE Just B.—We had a vcry'arce supply of Wheat this Morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffo,,, but principally from the former County, and, notwi:hst ndirg the unseasonableness of the weather the trade was exceedin g ly heavy, having but little demand, and that confined to the finest samples, which obtained last Monday's prices ; no other descrip tions could be got off. Barley fully supports the prices of tYs day week, having but a short supply at raarket to-day. The arrivals of Oats continue abundant ; the sale of which was nat so brisk as last week, but prices remain the same. Current prices as under ; ErGLISH. Small Beans ............18s 31:'s Wheat, Kent and Tick ditto 0 4s :9s Essex 36s 59s Oats, Potatoe sl3s 236 Suffolk ........ ......... 34s 58s --- Poland ..... r4s Norfolk 44s 54s I-- Feed 141 !Cs R ye ......, ..—..... ....... 26, 28s Flour, per Sack 45s no Barley 0 0s 26. Rapeseed, per Last £34 £36 Malt s2s sss TORVIGN. White Peas 3O, 34s Wheat, Dantaic .54s 60. -----, Boilers ...565 40s Baltic Bed, Ilambro' or Grey Peas ^es 30s Brabant red 5Ol 54s 15111TIITIELD 14A JIME 18.—Beef, 3s. 6d. to 4s ed. per 'stone of Slbe. ; :Mutton, 3s. 6d. to 41. 6d. Veal, 4s. 6d. to ss. 4d. Pork, 4s. 6d. to :is. 6d. Lamb, 4s. 6.1. to 6s. 6d.—Cattle at Mar. I ket, 13ea5t5,1,450 ; 2/0; Sheep and Lambs, 16,100; rigs, 4 250.—1hy and :straw per load, 114 y, 7,1. 10s. to 41. is. (....k.ver, 41. to Ll. Cs. Straw, it. 86. to IL I.:S. to Iti kh We we Lnd not Fri cale lie lice c an here , the the cc r , ' 'car* f