The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-14 00:00:00

• MA .11111 R. . attn. 1....0 &Jersey....o • I....eottenburg....o Le. •RR • DUD. O.... Renaud 0 0.... Hinkbro 0 1.... France 0 0 ...Flanders 0 0.... Milts ...0 PRICE OF STOCKS THII Bank Stock geOf 1 per Ct. Red ea" I 3E.Ct.Cons... 31per Cent. • 4 per Cents......v. 971 911 New Fours .. •.a• •• . • • Long Atm.. 2011 7-10 Imp. 3 per Ct. • I DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK India Stock Ditto Beads. 40t. 41s.pia Es.lllll ' 9ll. j 2ls 90. 9 11 pat 10001. —l—a —I pa. Satan 21,24. poo. LotteryTieltata Ibt. S.. Con. for Aect ...,....814: Q ibtatetintan. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1823. PARIJAMENTARY COMMENTARY. While our legislators are repealing the Spite Melds Acts, in order to leave trade upon the principles of political eco nomy, the Chineellorof the Exchequer last night introduced a series of resolutions, imposing an additional ditty on Bonilla, in order to encourage the manufacturers of kelp.— New in all decency, the supporters of the repeal of the Spitaitields Acts ought to have cried out here "keep to . the " principles of political economy—leave trade and labour " free--let the matter regulate itself!" But no sneh thing. Mr. Ricardo and Mr. Hume, indeed, kept to their text; but the Ministers had changed theirs, and the Ministerial majo• rity followed of course. • Mr. Denison made so attempt to get rid of the new Beer Bill, but to no purpose. It is 'Ministerial measure; and it is sure to be sepported in the House, whatever may be its fate out of doors. The evidently best mode of le gislating on this subject to serve the poor, is by taking off the duty on Beer altogether. This will destroy t►e monopoly of the large brewers, and thus liberate Om trade from the necessity of selling whatever trash they may think proper to brew; for when Mr. Ricardo said if the the brewer adulterated his strong beer, nobody would deal with him, he forgot that the brewers, by being the proprietors of public-houses, are, in fact, proprietors of the keepers of •them, in many instances, and can play what tricks they please, both with customers and land lords. The duty on malt and beer might be now safely ab Indoned ; and if the country members had a spark of spirit, or political boneal about them, they would tell e Ministers neat session that they should be taken off. Little has yet been done for the poor in the way of relief fr3ro taxation. To relieve malt llynor from taxation, would be to benefit both their health, and their means of subsistence. Tuesday next was fixed for the eturtiry intothe charges preferred by Mr S. Rice against the Irish Chief Baron o'Orady. On this subject Mr. 0. Bennett touched the feelings of Mr. Peel, by stating that his Majesty's Minis ters were strongly disposed to shel'er every species of criminality. The charge was certainly a deep one—and what rendered it more distressing—like Mr. brougham's attack upon the truckling disposition of a certain Minis ter, it was too true to be borne patiently ; but Mr. Peel, though warmer than usual, and a little disposed to raise his voice higher than ordinary, recollected that when grails creep out of their shells, they are not so safe as when within them ; an, on putting out his horns, and feeling Mr. Brougham's sarcastic humour was in the way, he wisely drew them in again in time. SPANISH MEETING, This Meeting was etended in a manner well calve Uteri to give a proper direction to the public feeling, on the great question of the Independence or Spain. Al most all the leading individuals in the political world, who are conspicuous for their zeal, their integrity, and their talents; were assembled on this occasion ; and the' result cannel but be highly favourable to the common cause of the liberty of all nations. A stronger feeling was never excited in the Metropolis. Towards the ap proach of the hour fixed for the commencement of the badness, we Were gratified by seeing men of all parties, and of all 'sentiments, thronging towards 'the Lon don Tavern. Men not before known to mix in politics, or unfortunately known only as the oppo- , vents •of liberal policy, agreed that there was a crisis in which every man, who had a heart, that could he interested in the welfare of humanity, and in that heart courage to make its feelings known, should forego every other consideration than what related to the discharge of an imperious duty ; 4 : Spain" was the common watchword ; and it was felt that to prolong the contest for a single hour, to delay the fall of the last rampart of Spanish independence, for a single moment, was rot-only worth an effort, but the nest decisive exertions. The supposed inequality of Spain to the contest, was seen to be the better reason why her strength should be augmented, and her means of resistance increased. For ourselves, we see not this inadequacy. We think Spain would ultimately triumph, even alone, and single•handed ;—but such a triumph mast be won through seas of blood, and purchased at the expense of inconceivable misery—and we fully be l'eve, that the measares about to be taken in England, will not only render the soccer? of Spain obviously certain to all eyes,—but that it will also render the contest a very short one. If our mousy lenders would only stedfastli set their faces against the French loan, and the friends of freedom be liberal in their aid of Spain, we have as sured hopes that this summer would cohvince the French Ultras bat Spain was impregnable, and that it was mad ness for the vipers to bite the file. The shoemakers of the Metropolis have let a good example to the different trades, by arranging a weekly subscription, which is ex pected to produce between 200/. and 3001. The Reform ers of Manchester have already sent up 1001. The Re formers of Rochdale have voted 301. ; and other Reform Societies have advertised meetings for the ensuing week, to take similar measures. The subscrip tions at the meeting were of the most liberal na ture ; and we have no doubt, that by judicious , appeals to the common feeling throughout the country, a larger subscription than was ever recollected,will crows' t'.e efforts of the friends of justice and humanity. May we have the hopour of recording that Spain once saved E ur ope, by struggling for her own liberty ; and that. England repaid the debt of gratitude and justice, by coo tributing to assist Spain in bidding defiance to tht yoke of oppression. Till sr, CITY POLITICS. A carious circumstance occurred on Friday, during the discussion of the proposal to give £5OO to the Greeks. The Lord Mayor had made the extraordinary discovery that the proposed measure was illegal! and that the city charter would be hazarded, if they carried it into effect. This was improving upon the idea of Mr. Crocker, who was anxious that the French Ambassador should set the Attorney General upon the Corporation, ' for assisting Spain ! The majority of the Common Council met these apprehensions as they deserved to be met. Mr. James proposed the grant should be £lOOO instead of 54101. ; and the amendment was carried literally by acclamation. We shall now see whether'the Corpo ration will be attacked by the Attorney General, and de privedof its charter. if it were, the business might as sume still more of a Spanish character ; and the two countries become still more closely identified with each other! The French Government will now have an op portunity of ascertaining what l the tree feeling of the British public; and the knowledge they may thus ac quire, will do them this good at any rate—that they will find the stsbjugation of the British Cabinet to their views, is not the way to paralyze the energies of the British nation ; and, that, although Mr. Canning may truckle to the Holy Alliance, British spirits will not truckle to him, nor to any of his colleagues. Frankfort papers haTe reached us this Morning to the 7th of Juoe ; but they bring very little intelligence of importance. Their chief contents consist of a long ex tract of a letter from Romano, In Moldavia, dated the 10th of May, , in contradiction of an article in the AllegemeineZeititng,d a ted Bach arest, Sth A priLaccord i n g to which 50 Boyards, the Archbishop, Primate of Mol davia, had been arrested, bouhd, and carried beyond the Danube to be tried. This statement, it is alleged, originated in the banishment beyond the Danube, of five foreigners, who were found not possessed of passports, and who were suspected of intriguing to overthrow the existing Government ; and in the Government having se questrated a year's revenue of the estates of the clergy i and assigned on those of the Greek laod•owners the payment of certain debts contracted by Prince Suzzo, who bad gone away. These measures harp, it is pretended, not been dictated by any motive contrary to the pacific system of the Porte. Another statement in the Allegenseine Zeitung, of several Boyards having' been banistsed from 'Bucharest, is also declared to be incorrect. A letter from Frankfort states,that the firman granting particular privileges to tile Turkish merchantmen, has been communicated to the Foreigh Legation at Con- stantinople. • Paris papers to the 13th inst. have brought a fresh Report of the blajor•General of the army to the Minister at War; but as a proof of the great dearth of military atcbievements, the Count has " thrice to fight the battle o'er ' and thrice to slay the slain." The old skirmish at A storga is the oily subject of this new bulletin, and any one can perceive how trifling it was When it is known that the Spanish division did not exceed one thousand men; and that it formed the rear-guard of blorillo's army, sod wis retreating when it was overtaken; so that the enemy did not even give it the impulsion which left him in possession of the field of battle, and the whole loss which it sustained amounted to twelve or fifteen men killed, and one hundred and fifty men taken pri soners. The Regency has issued another Proclama tion. This second is addressed to the Spanish nation. The Regency promise to co-operate in restoring Ferdi nand to liberty, and pretend that they will exert their authority to prevent:persecutions and excesses. It is not worth insertion, and is not possessed of any vigour. The Journal des Debuts contains the following letter from Madrid, dated June 6. " A person in whom full confi dence may be placed, left Seville on the 241 of June, and arrived last night at Madrid. He states that Seville was in the greatest ferment; and that the battalion of Ma rines bad evinced a determination not to let the King be removed. The Regency are organizing the Spanish Roy al Guard. Before long the 6.000 men who formed this faith ful troop on the 7th of July, will beassemblerl. A Spanish Royalist corps of 3,000 men precedes the French column, which is advancing from ;Madrid upon Seville by Coe. does. The few troops belonging to the Cortes under Colonel Abad, surnamed Chace°, dispersed in various directions before arriving at the Sierra Morena. An , other Spanish Corps of three or four thousand men marches With General Bonrinont, and is traversing' Estreinadors' to reach Seville also, by the way of Trilx-1 illo and Merida. If necessary, it can operate upon Ba dajuz, should the Cortes wish to go there, which is not probable."—lf private advices received - yesterday! from Paris are to he believed, the war would not be far removed from its termination. The French Government, it is stared, has two powerful motives for bringing the matter to as sp..edy and favourable an issue as possible. The one is the expence, which is known to be enormous ; and the other the danger of a re-action on the pat of the Royalists, which must of ne cessity encrease, with the prolongation of the contest. To these two motives we will venture to add a third one. France wishes to put an end to the war, because she has acquired the conviction that although she may over-run most or the whole of the provinces of_Spain, she cannot break down and subjugate her spirit. She becomes de sirous of peace, when iu their turn the Constitutionalists are beginning li.o war. Let Ferdinand be brought back to Madrid, and she will withdraw her armies be hind the Ebro, and wait there till the King and his friends shall have firmly established a new and more agreeable order of • things. Such are the conditions which it is confidently asserted she has proffered, after having disdainfully rejected them ten days before, when proposed by Ahisbal. The fact is, that her armies are now divided into so many scattered bodies, that she fears they may be cut off in detail, and would fain collect thew again in a safe position behind the line of the Ebro. FRENCH FUNDS, JUNE ll.—Five per cent. o p ene d 87, dossed S 7, 50.—Bank stock, 1,5,2 ; Neapolitan' ditto, 751 1 . Exchange on London, one month, 25, 60: Three months, 25, 60. STOCK Exctusraa. 12 o'Caocx.--Consols opened this morning at SI I,and went down to st, at which price they re. main. The Expresses from Paris Lave brought the closing price of the French Funds 8740.—Spanish, 4.1. There is but little doing in the Stock Exchange. We have a current report that a Revolution has taken place in Portugal. to abolish the Cortes. This is said to be by trench intrigue. The above information is stated to have come by way of France, with the Express Ibis morning. We have just seen a gentleman who arrived this morning from Barcelona. He saw Mina there, who was preparing en expedition for the frontiers of France. He demanded of the inhabitants of Barcelors, 6000 cockades, and several thousands of Rations (or his troops ; and his demands were immediately complied with. Five hundred of the women of Harosloas have formed themselves, into a corps, dressed in j . " 14 4114111ruhld with Om. rally determined to Nee their lives la the defence of their city. The above gentleman states that Mina% army was to be about 34,000 good troops. end well disciplined. He Is of an opinion that the war Is only commencing, and that the Spaniards have at the pre sent moment about LU0,01.10 well disciplined troops. ruatior FUNDS.—Some business has been done in the above securities this morning. The HebrAv party sold very largely yesterday in 'the above stocks, but to day they are purchasing again. Spanish Bonds opened at 361 to 1, and went down to 3r4. chili, 671—New Spanish, 351—New Prussia, 141—Rns sit, 301—Danish, 90—Neapolitan, 761—Colombia, • 60. Letters here been received in town Tram Madrid, to the 2. sth May. 'They add ►ittle to the details already before the public, at to, the entry of the French troops into the city ; but they confirm all the conjectures of the Liberals as to the sort of friends the French would find there. In fact, the Manatee alone, the lowest deseription of rabble, dated to go to meet them, and to manifest any symptoms of joy on seeing them enter. The few respectable people whom eir curnstances force to remain never stew themselves in public. The French Officers of the garrisons of Madrid, who appeat in good society, affect the most liberal ideas ; ashamed, no doubt, of belonging to an army which has allowed itself to be converted into en,instrument of the most horrible des- potisna. The Etoile Parisian Journal contains the following in telligence, which, if correct, will serve to shew that the same villainous aitempt now making in Spain is meant to be tried also in Portogal:— •• BAYONNE, MAY 30.—His Eminetice, the Cardinal Pa triarch of Lisbon, who has resided in our city more than a yesir, :getout this morning to go and preside over the Re• gency of Portugal during the captivity of Jean VI. The Prelate goes first to Valladolid, and then to Zamora, the bead-quarters of his Excellency the Count d'Amarante; he is accompanied by Don Louis Gaspard Alyea M , his Majesty's Chaplain. who was b of the order that caused hineto leave this for his new destination. Count d'Area rante commands three regiments of cavalry, a regiment of infantry (the 24th), a battalion of the 12th of the line, and several detachments of various corps, amounting to more than 8,000 men, with some pieces of field artillery. The King may be expected in lem.len again on Tues day or Wednesday next. His Majesty is regaining his strength daily, and is otherwise in the enjoyment of ex cellent health and spirits. Every day he rides out seve ral hours in an open phaeton.—(Morning Paper.) - - His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Colonel of the Hon. Artillery Company, dined with the Officers at the Armoury House, at their Mess Dinner on . Thursday. The Corps will have a field day on the 19th of next month, to celebrate the Coronation of his Majesty, their Captain General. COPENHAGEN, MAT 31.—Sir Benj. Bloomfield arrived here yesterday, on board an English frigate, sad has sail ed for Stockholm this morning. Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart., will take the Chair at a public meeting in the city of Chicheffter, on Monday next, to devise the beat means of aiding the Spaniards in their present struggle for a glorious and independent Constitution.—(Brighton Herald.) A subscription was opened at the Wardle's Head, in this town, on Saturday . night, to assist the Spaniards in their resistance to the infamous invasion of their country by the French Bourbons. We hopethat men of all parties will unite in showing, by this means, their detestation of the odious and unprincipled aggression upon the free dom of independent nation', and that a sum will be raised which will redound to the credit of the town of Notting ham.—(.Vetting/rani Reviete.) Deal.—Yesterday morning, a meeting took place in the Phenix Park, betteeen Mr. M--o, and Mr. W —s, both young gentlemen of this city ; the latter conceiving himself injured, notwithstanding Mr. M—o's not availing himself of the first fire, and the interference of the seconds, Mr. lV s insisted on a second shot, on which he received his adversary's ball in the groin.— (Publia Post, June Itlth.) We are sorry to learn that a very serious accident or cnrred to the Swift steam yacht, at Dieppe, on Sunday last. Shortly after the passengers had landed, through some negligence, the boiler burst with a tremendous ex plosion, and forced nearly six tons of boiling water into the cabin, blew up a part of the deck, and otherwise so considerably damaged the vessel, as to render her unfit for sea. Two of the crew were slightly injured. The Captain and the band of the Swift arrived here on Wed nesday in the Bristol sailing.packet.—(Brighton Herald.) Mr. Hogard's name was published by mistake in the minority of the Common Council of Tuesday last. Caution is requisite in taking half-crowns ; a large quantity of forged ones, well executed, have, we under stand, been uttered in this city, during the last and pre sent week.—Vorreich Mercury.) On Tuesday last, Mr. John Thorogood, one of the proprietors and driver of the Times Day Coach, com pletesl the second year of his driving this co a ch to Lon don one day and back the next. This extraordinary task has never been for one instant relinquished by Mr. Thorogood, either from illness or fatigue ; and, taking into consideration the changes of weather and labour, the driver of a coach undergoes, forms one of the most striking instances of corporeal strength ever recorded.— (Norwich Mercury.) DEATH OF THE MARQUESS OF SALIf9CRY.--At the mo ment our paper was going to pees., see received the fal lowing communication :—Died, yesterday evening, at his seat, Tlrrobalds, near Hatfield, Herts, tire Most Noble the Marquess of Salisbury. The melancholy event of the death of Mr. Richard Horn, who perishid in the dreadfid casualty which heft' the Alert Liverpool Packet, is .still fresh in the re collection of our readers. We have now to record the death of the sister of that gentleman, under the most distressing circumstances. This lady had been married to the Baron Von Tempskv, a Colonel in the Brunswick Hussars ; she resided with her husband at Vorsfeldt, in Germany: on reading in an English Newspaper the ac count of her brother's death, she was so deeply affected that the shock proved fatal ; she expired soon after learning the melancholy tidings.—(Lublin Morning Post.) LIMNS, Jvue 11.—Har Flievarr.—George Credo, Esq. commenced mowing his meadows at Arch er's Lot, in the liberties of this city, on Monday last.— This is thr fiat instance of harvesting of which we have heard in the present year. We are happy to learn that ' the general prospect as to grain is greatly improved.— Potato planting is not finished, and the season has been much against bating, but there is a great breadth in the ground, and the plants are healthy. On Wednesday evening, a respectable man in Lough borough, followed his child to the parish church for interment; and when the funeral procession had entered the sacred ground, the parent was asked if the child had been baptised, and having answered in the affirmative, he was then asked who were its godfather and godmother, when the answer was it had none: This was an insupe rable bar to the child's remains being carried over the threshold of the sacred edifice ; consequently they were hurried off to the grave.--(Nottingkam Review.) An alarming report reached us this forenoon, that a stack of chimneys had fallen through a house in Sey. mour-court, Chandos-street, Covent-garden, and caused a vast number of calamities. On sending to the spot, our inquirer was very readily shown what had been the ocea sion ofthedreadlul rumour.—A workman emplayed in nailing a piece of board on a chimney of the second sto ry. caused& few courses of the brickwork to fall upon the floor, and the noise caused the inmates below to take fright and run into the court, and communicate their alarm to all the neighbourhood. No other bad conse sequences, however,followed, than the spread of a dread ful report. which we are bapisy to learn, arose from this slight occasion, SPORTING I NTELL 1U LN CE, ASCOT lIKATH RACES. PRID•f, JliNg IS. TbeWorkirsition Stakes of 5g.: each (nandicap) ; for three.: years old tad upwards. The lest three-quarters of the New Mite. Mr. Northey's b. f. Sprite, 4 yrs old. 7st. I(lb.—Dnrntrd Lord Dunwich names Langtonian, 0 yrs old, fist. 10tb... • 2 Lord Brayhrooke names Inferior, aged, Set. 111 b 0 Mr. Newton names Sir Haldibrasd, 6 yrs old, Bst. 71b Sir W. W. Wynn names Antelope, 8 yrs old, 8.1.41 b d Lord 0.11. Cateudish names Black-and-alt-Black, 5 )rs - old, Bst. 41b. Mr. H. Bourerie names North Wester, 3 yrs old, fist. 41b. Lord Darlington's brother to Antonio, 4 yrs old. Set. 21b. II Mr. Villiers names Angetica,4 yrs old. 7st. 121 b. Mr. Irby names sister to Magnus Troll. Sy rs old.Bst. 71h. 0 A Plate of 50f. for all ages; three year olds. 7st. 41b. ; four, 80. 91b.; five, Ilst. 31b. ; six and aged, o.t. 7111. klarer allowed 31b. The winner of one Plate, ot Sweepstakes, this year (handicaps excepted) to carry Mb. extra. Tile best of Three One Mile Heats. The Old Mile. Mr. Arnold's Bacchanal, 6 yrs....Dorkeray.... I 2 Mr. Curties'a b, f. MUM, 3yrs 2 I 2 (mod TOR lUMNING PAPiRS.) The King did not attend Ascot Races yesterday b ut i t i s understood that his absence did not arise from indisposition. His Majesty was in good spirit, throughout the day, and bad a select party to dinner. The Duke of York was present, bdt the course was thinly attended. Bullock, whose whose pedestrian espinits we have already 1114 oetasion to notice, commenred his task of walking lU+JJ miles in IBdays, in Mr. llopkins's garden, at I..nwou, us, Monday. The follow ing is an account of his performancts to the present tiuff.:— MILES. *Monday OO Wednesday .... Tuesday Total, 239 miles in four days !—(Nottingham Resiew.) oxroiw COMMEMORATION. Turasorni, JUN 6 12, 1923. At an early hour this morning!, groups of elegarolf dressed females were seen in all directions proceeding fur the Sheldonian Theatre, to witness the Annual t'om , memoratien of the Benefactors, and the recitation of the Prize Poems. The ladies were admitted as early as 1 o'clock, and were all accommodated with seats in the risi g semicircle of the theatre, leaving the front row for the noblemen and doctors; the area was reserved Lr mas era of arts, bachelors of law, and strangers; the rip per ga'lery exclusively for bachelors of arts and under. graduates. Thus situated, the sight was most imposing, from the splendid variety of female dresses, and the brightness of a host of lively countenances. contrasted with acs &mica! gowns and stittlious fa vs above and be low them. The authorities deserve the great, s. fr i•e for theexcellence of he arrangement, bywhich near') 4 lte persons were admitted without the slightest confusion. M 11 o'clock the. procession of the Vice-Chancellor moved from Pembroke College through Christ Church, acressihe buildings by Radcliffe Library, and entered the theatr t front of the chair, The Vice Chancellor was most fia teringly received by the students; and the proctors Messrs. Short and Smith (which is unusual), ts , ,!re w corned with general acclamations. Many of the heads of houses were distinguished, on their entranee, by the most violent disapprobation, and some few by the oppo , site testimony. We did not perceive the Dean of Chri't Church present. The singers met a distinguished recep tion on their entrance into the orchestra. As soon as silence could be obtained, the Vice-Chancellor in a brief address opened the commemoration. Mr. Millman, the Professor of Poetry, then ascended the ros'runt, and spoke the Latin oration for the benefactors, which was well received. The recitation of the Chancellor's prizes followed. A Latin essay, " Conditio Sernorttni aptlAa gigues," was first very well recited by Edward Id ickliam, B. A., Fellow of New College. A Latin P. em, Ara' Getologiae, was delivered by Isaac Williams, scholar of Trinity" and an English essay on public spirit among• the Aicients, by Charles John Pluiner, B. A., Fellow of Oriel College. Both these young gentlemen were very deservingly applauded. Sir lt.iger Newdigate's prize, for English verse, was recited by the author, Thom. .s Stokes Salmon, of Brazenose ; and, Independent rf the composition, which is thought highly of here, it was delivered in a very superior style, which was rm.: terially increased by the intelligent and pleasing a, p.!,,ra Imre of the juvenile port. The meeting concluded about half-past two with " God save the King," which was encored. The same marks of applause or censure that distinguished the entrance of the heads of house.; was repeated on their leaving. Among ti e company present was the Eimi and Countess of Abinirdeni Marshal General Lord Beresford, Earl Bruce, Lord Hope, Lord Ingestrle, Lard Ongley, Lord Fineastle, Lord htor mount, Lord Malmo, lion. Mr. Kenyon, and lion. Mr. Ve- Key. Time WieetChancellor's procession, on leaving the 'Ph •sire, returned to Pembroke Hall, where a most elegni t drienne was prepared for them. The third and last cone, rt was most brilliantly attended: the veal performers argLit ted themselves with great eclat. The performance concluded at 9 o'clock in the evening with " God save the El ma." The ball at the Ties n-hall this evening is expected t I a very splendid, and numerously alien. Mr. Green makes his eighth ascension to-morrow, at one o'clock, from the Gas Works, at the Friars, which will conclude the festivities. of the week." SIIIPPINO IN rELLitiEscE. DEAL, Jcse 13.—Wind N. E.=-Came down from the River last night and to-day, the Amity. Reynolds, fur the South Seas the Onyx, Willis, for Jamaica and Honduras and the Meridian, Serey, for Baltimore.--Arrived lat-t • night and remain for orders, the Regent, Morris, for Rutter dam : and the Prince Regent, March. for Havanna. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 13.—Wind Northerly.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Severn from the Downs. and his Majesty's steam-boat Comet, from the Downs.—Sailed the Ganges, for Bengal. GRAcxsesn,JuNel2.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Sybil!. from Jamaica. FALMOUTH, JuNe N.—Arrived the Royal George steam vessel from London, for Vigo and CorlinDe. —Sailed the Minerva, Proby, for ludic ; and Elizabeth, fur the Cape of Good Hope. Hi Majesty's Schooner, Cockburn, was lost the 3d April, in Simon's Bay, Cape of Good Hope—Crew save! The Dutch ship, Leopard, 26 guns, lost in Algol Bay. Ist April-7 men lost. The Frau Metter, Norbye, from Copenhagen to Him burg, was attacked at sea by four Swedish tisherm , n, who murdered the Captain and crew, and threw the he. dies overboard ; they then broke open the lockers, and begun to plunder; but, being disturbed, run the ship wound near Oottenburg, where they were secured by the Custom-house officers ; A good Account of Ascot Races will be gives in the ENGLISRMAN to-morrow. MARRIED.—On Thursday, the Itth tint., at Chattern, the Rea. R. E. Itankinson, of Walpole St. Peter's. Norfolk, to Susannah Mary Anne; also the Rev. Martin Boswell. of Southgate. Middlesex. to Dorothea, daughters of the Rey. Dr. Chatfield, vicar of Chant...is. DIED.—On Wednesday. the lith inst., in his atita )ssi' Mr. Newby, of Poland-street. On Tuesday, the 10th instant, at Clifton, in the 2.lst year of his age. Gresley Tatlock, Esq. of Upper Gower-street. Opt Thursday last, at Margate, Mr. John Dickies, ofJa maica-wharf, aged t. 9. On Thursday last, at PaNtan-place, Mrs. Standly, widow of the late Henry P. !Handl% Peg. London: Edited, Printed. and Published, at the Oda of. " Tun STATISMAN." No. 297, Strand, by R. WARDELL. LL. D. to whom all Communications, Orders, &e. are re. quested to be addressed. , 1