The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-05 00:00:00

grAN. AND PPRTUGA,L. `.be following snide is given- exclusively, and half di als sir to the Journal des Debate : if Ateento. Junitll3.—We have received letters from Ca die to the2Oth init. The Cortes reassembled on the 18th.. The nominal appeal proved that one kindred and ten Members were present, and that number being sallektet to deliberate, the sitting was opened. " The Cortes commemeed by declaring that the Regency had deserved well of the country. They received the con gratulation, of the municipality of Cadiz, sad referred to a special commission the proposition made by several mem ' bers to invite the Government to Indicate the means of resetting the country from the real crisis in which It is plaied. "The Cortes afterwards occupied themselves ,with sani tary measures and with regulations relating to the laying up of provisio s. They also declared that considering the im miaent danger which threatened the country. it was expo ' dient to apply the 1308th article of the Constitution, and they directed the Committee of Legislation to present without de lay a project of law to suspend forms in all prosecutions Co, , 'crimes of high treason and conspiracy. " The Royal Family was transferred on the 18th inst. to the Palace of the Custom House, which it la to occupy. " Sancho Salvador. Minister at War, cut his throat with w razor on the morning of the 18th, after having spent the night burning his papers. He left a writing, in which he d► Oared that he could net survive the disasters which he bad witnessed, and that be terminated his life with the consols• Lion of never having committed any crime; " The City of Cadiz refused to admit the Madrid rola'. leers, who remained in the Isle of Leon. The defences of that Island are not far advanced, and the getrison Is set eseibibiatty numerous to defaza ik a i all I. works. There ar. Vrl Oat" ease iof Leon end Cadiz. eraiffigodet has the command of all the troope ; Reyes is not trusted. The two divisions of Generals Bor. desoult and Dourmont must have effected their jesellon on the 23th before Cadiz. Our squadron had also arrived in the Bay, aid must have established its communications with the land." Another letter from Madrid, of the 26th of June, gives, I n the following words, an extract from the Redactcar General of Cudiz, of the 19th : LISBON, Jong 8 —Tranquillity prevails% this capi• tel. Some of the partisans of the abolished system have been arrested. To act in such a manner is not very con foi .nahle to the promises of John VI. Individuals can no longer trust one another. The Queen will make her entry in a short time. The King, the Prince. and a no ;serous suite, have gone to meet andweeeivd her Majesty." The following is from the Courier Froseoie : The Drapers Mane, to obew the true state of affairs, published a list of the fortresses which we have still to tike, awl of the Oenerals and Guerilla Chiefs who are still to he subjected. This list appears to as incorrect; we bell• ve the follnwing will be found more correct and.com pletel—;- PORTRESSICS OF THE FIRST CLASS. Panspeluna. St. Sebastian, Barcelotia, Levi. dn, Radek*, Cadis and the Isle of Leon. Tarragona Ali Mint, Certhagena, Tarifa, Ciudad Rodrigo, Hostairieb, *stings, Sutton. VOSTRUSSE OP THE SECOND CLASS. La Sea d'Urgel, Venaique, Monson. Las Pesos de San Pedro, Prniscole, Venaros, Oropesa, Cards. na, Ayamontr, Algeciras. Albuquerque, Campo Mayor, Olivenza, Valencia de Mantime. GENERALS AT THE HEAD OP CORPS OP TROOPS. Mina, !Ocotillo, Qoiroga, Milan., Lloberas, Saarfield, Mans°, Roffen, Billasteros, Zaps, Casteldorins, Villa. campa. Lopes Banos. Guentst.i CHlara. Juan Mattis (the Emrcinado), tiesper Janregny (the fastor), Juan Palarea (the Physician), the Father Nebel (el Trayle), Abad y Moreno (Clialero), Pablo (Chapala.- lama), Catopello, A stun P.rolec Settee, Arena. GRAND SPANISH FETE. The splendid Fancy Ball, projected in bosom. and • Allipport ~a she periods Springier" was lest night held at"' Cot ent-gerden Theatre, in a m worthy of the cause hod its proinoters. The arraogentents at the Theatre contributed touch towards the brilliancy of the scene. The pit was boarded over so as to form a continuous area with the stage, which was covered. with a canopy, in the style of a Turkish pavillion. The Boxes were arrayed in all the pomp and circumstances of theatrical ornament, displaying all the glittering standards and banners, and martial and other devices wont to appear in the stage 'processionals; and here and there were co fined and festooned with silk drapery, so at to give an emsemble to 'its onion w:th the stage.firawn round the back of the stage was the " PeriArephic Panoramic" scene representing his Maaerre's voyage to Leith, which was last winter exhibited with so mach sutras. Extra lamps were sus pended front different parts of the House, which contri buted greatly to the brilliancy and gaiety of the spectacle. The company began to arrive about tot o'clock. and 'Continued till near one; at which hoer the view or the crowded area from an elevation of a few feet, flailing the eye to take in tbe whole, can scarcely he imagined or described. The greatest variety of dress was drspleyed upon ibis gratifying occasion. Amongst the Ladies the fullest latitude was indulged is to the colours and form of their garments, which fancy could suggest. The military uniform of almost every corps in the army, we believe, was present, mingled with various continental 'cos:nines, amongst which the Spanish Sias piedmiainant ; 'Upsides which were a Chinese, a Persian, a sailor, a 'Highlander, and in indescribable imitation of General Brandt. the Canadian Chieftain. Of the real Spaniards ;present, were Admiral Jabat, the Spanish Ambassador, and the Mike San Lorenzo. The company, as may be simpered, was of the mast respectable and select tlendeiption, and in number were computed to be from eight to nine hundred. 'no enumerate the din ' tinguished characters would Md-hetake ap more space than oar limits will permit. tint amongst the arr ay we may Mistily mention the names of Sussex, Devon shire, Breton, anti Argyll, lirey, Erskine, Tankerville, Rosslyn, Fitzwilliam. Essex, Auckland, Elleoborougb, Landon n, (Bengali, Strathaven. Chide°. Jersey, and "to ley.A great number of the Members of the lower Home of Parliament contributed their presence on this occasion, among wheels Were Lord A rehibald Hamilton, Lord W. Russeil,Sir It. Fergasson, Mr. Lambton, Mr. U. Bennet, Sir W. W. Wynn, Mr. N. A. Taylor, Mr. Luke White, Mr. A. liariog, Mr. John Williams, Sir Wm. Congreve, Col. Davies, Mr. S. C. Whitbread, &e.—Of the brilliant constellation offense's rank and beauty "ho evinced their approbation of valour and patriotism by being present, the following, which we noticed among the splendid crowd, will suffices's* specimen :—Datchetses of Argyll sled Somerset, Marchioness of Lansdown, Countesses Jersey, Urosvendr, Stanhope, Grey, Euston, Cowp er, Sandwich ; Ladies Paget, De Clifford. Owen, K og, Foley, Astir, Morpetl4 Russell, Duneannon, Coke, Lambton; Hon. Meatuses Baring. Smith, Dyne, Ellis, lx, Quadrilles and waltzing were the order of the night,for which rings of rope were fixed up in different parts of the floor, which kept the dancers unmolested by the sur rounding crowd. Superior bands were stationed in dit fereot parts of the house, and steepled seine of the upper tiers of boxes. Dancing commenced about half an hour before midnight, the Duke of Devonshire taking part in the first quadrille. His Grace appeared to great advan tage in military uniform. The spirit of clawing Conti nued unabated throughout the evening, being kept up • with little intermission 'till long elite morning had dawm ed. During the few and short pauses the bands played , select nod appropriate music. Refreshments were is great variety, the Shakspeare gallery and salons coffee ream being set apart fur that purpose . There have been few balls that appeared to give such general satisfaction, sad no sortie that it more resembled I. splendour than some of the gorgeous scenes of the Coronation. As a senate ofentertaiwisent it was highly gratifying, . and in point of petivialy a as well as moral aid, cannot fail to give support to the **Sit and patriotic efforts of the straggling Spasiords. LEGALITY OP! : TKANGiII 1141 NO 'MOSBY ANDI ARP Tt SPAIN - AND BREWS. • • —sem— The fillowing . letter. te psi kirie of Ndttb4lsidi. from Theists Benue, Req. ie.:meson Sergeant Of the City of Linden', is very seasonable and !important, aid will be read With peculiar iisterest. • "MT Dili Ste serving that you have milled a nteethig to consider the means of assisting the Spinisids and the Oree ks—the former struggling to maintain their independence against tyrannous aggression, and the lat ter bunting rde chains that have bound them for ages.— I trust non will allow me to express my warmest Sympa thy with the sentiments which have prompted you. Both objects mast be deeply interesting to the feelings of Cep liihmen. and if those feelings are fairly expressed, I am convinced, that in both 'edsentriee, the cause of Freedom will finally triumph. In the present crisis, er•ctive pe cuniary aid must be highly important, and many, I am well assured, will signalise their love of good principles, by liberal subscriptions ; but the thing most to be desir ed. for the encouragement of the champions of liberty,— our natural allies all over the world,—and foe the dis may of the low-minded tyrants who would oppress them. is, that this aid should be administered by ail classes of the people, that no one should withhold his eountenimau however small his means. and that thus the expreadmeof public opinion, in England, should be as uniteamianalea sentiment itself. " AIIOW4OII to add, that the Ministerial papert km falsely stated, with respect to me, that I enusrunned some doubt of the legality of - transmitting money and arms. Spain and Greece. Such doubt I never entertained: and, when cot:milted by the Lord Mayor, I expressly told his Lordship that I felt none. Ha informed me, that a written ease Weald be stated for my opinion ; but se such case has been laid before me, though it was and pounced more than a tortnight ago, from which I infers that such doubts, by whomsoever suggested, have eat niched now. With confidence that, on this, as upon every occur aion, the town I have the honour to represent, will evince the love of that Liberty, without which life is not worth possesting, " I beg to subscribe myself, • " My dear Sir, your most faithful servant, " Timms' DINMAX. " Russel•square, Jane 30, ISO." MEETINGS TO ASSIST THE SPANIARDS. .....miepi• The Mayor of lkiottingbasti having, by public adver tisement, and not in the until manner. Welted his fellow tummies 'to meet him at the Handball oa 'faraday lest,to take Into eontiderattoo the commnnicatioas he had received from the Spanish and ()reek Committees In Lon don, about one hundred pereotis assembled. He then proceeded to oprn the meeting, and Mr. Enfield read the communications referred to. The Mayor raid in addition to what they had already heard, be bad re ceived a letter from their truly honourable represents. tire, Mr. Denman, which letter he should request Mr. Enfield to read to tbem.lt was highly gratifying in a local point of view, that Lord William Beatick,one of the mem bers for the comity, and Mr. Denman, one of the mem bers for the town, bad taken so active a part on the side of li bertyand indrpendeoce. ble.Entield then read Mr. Den man's letter to the Mayor, which we have isserted above. After oonferriag on the object of the meeting, it appear. ieg that so person bad Foam prepared with resolutions, sod that it was not possible to form a Committee of sue. Giant number sod respectability from the Gentlesea then present, the Meeting was adjoaraed to Monday neit, when a full attendance was expected. AI Norwich, in consequence of s communica• I titon received from the Committee for assisting the cause of Spaoish Independence. a meeting of Gentle men was held on the evening of Friday se'nnight, to con. eider of the best means of furthering this cause—E. Tay. lor e Esq. in the chair, when it was unanimously resolved that a meeting of the inhabitants of Norwich should be twitted by . band-bills at the Swao Inn, on the Tuesday following, to adopt such resolutions as might appear to them necessary to assist the Spaniards in their present struggle against the French army. A spirited address, entitled "Spanish Indepeidence," was largely circulated a day or two previous to the appointed meeting ; and oa Tuesday last about 450 gea demon and citizens of Norwich assembled for the i'u' pose proposed. Wei. Dalrymple. Hill., being called to the Chair, opeuedebe meeting, rad Mr. R. Morgan moved the Resolutions, wbicb were seconded by Mr. E. Taylor, and are as follow : lit. That t:tis meeting denies in the most absolute,and unqualified manner, the right of any state to interfere in the internal regulations of another, and considers such in terfereace as pregnant with the moat portentous evils, and as a direct attack on the independence of all nations. idly. That the invasion of Spain by the Government of France le one of the most insolent aggressions which the pages of history have ever recorded. 3dly. That for these reasons it becomes the duty of persons of all parties, to unite in supporting the people of Spain was't their invaders; and therefore, upon these principles and with these feelings, that a subscription be Immediately raiaed,in aid of that already commenced for the same purpose in the metropolis. These resolutions were unanimously carried, as were also those relnestiug Messrs. Gurney to act as Treasurer bo this occasion, and thanking Mr. Dalrymple for his conduct in the Chair. Mr. Dalrymple read a letter, which contained a sub scription of one guinea, from Mr. Fayerman, and also a naificatioo that live gentlemen and himself intended to send sicomplete equipment for a Spanish soldier, with a request to know where they were to be directed. A sub scription list was opened immediately, and the meeting then dissolved. On Wednesday last, at Cambridge, a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the town, convened by the Mayor, pur suant to a Requisition, took place at the Shire Hall, " to consider the best means of aiding the , Spanish nation in its present arduous strnggle against Foreign Aggressio n." The MATOR having taken the Chair, and opened the busi ness of the day, Mr. Pavats rose to move the Resolutions. —ln an eloquent and temperate speech. he took a view of the former and present state of Spanish affairs, and chewed that the Constitution of the Cortes was not, as sonic supposed, an innovation—but simply a restoration of the ancient and legitimate form of Government. He strongly urged the necessity of supporting the Spaniards at the present crisis, observing. that if the Invaders suc ceeded in their attempts, that country would return to the same state of indolence in which it had remained for a long series of years. The Learned Gentleman con cluded by moving a series of resolations, which were, seconded by Mr. U. Humphrey. • The Iter. G. A. Disowns observed, that be had antki • pated the object of the Meeting, by subscribing to the Fund raising in the Metropolis. However, the greater the danger in which the Spaniards were placed, V. , : stronger was the necessity of our exertions in their be half. If better motives were wanting, self-interest should induce us to support them ; for if the present attack on liberty in the Peninsula were successful, what weak next be the object of the Holy Alliance? Would they not attempt to put down the free press of this country? If the reports which were O given in the public papers, with the comments upon 'the 'titled Gentlemen of Perona. were suppressed, might we not justly feu the fulfilment ,~: ~, I ,~ _~. . 1 - t ' oldie prophecy, that " 0044 IA of Waterloo mold be" come ilise grave of British liberty r After Able ameba fans Air: lltboontor Fester; tilr.l as Tbogs Wiwi!, Sir. S. P. Seam. aid Od4rUsitimass. the" Rarit l ions were passed. munitmouely, sad the Alsran b Airh clamiotpo; *beat Ode Aundreal.perwas• left t e n . - I. - •.- . 0 ..! ;1.—..0.-- A s meeting waa held aa Lewes An Tersday last, whe was agreed to eater lose a subscription for the relief of the Spaniards. The partictilars of this Alert ing we must postpone till our neat. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. IFIARPENbEN HEATH RACES, Taunsbag,. oior S. Raiders'Stakes of seven sovereigns eack,withliddendy ftlg ilantars, carrying 11 stone. Heats, two 04. Capt. Lochcm's Trimbash Mr. Hera's b. g. Folly Mr. Howard's Emily Major Jemat's Sowerby. Mr. L. Roaverle's Fanatic 6 dr Mr. Gilea's Phantom... ..... . 0 dr A good race; 9 o 1 on Trimbash atter die heat. Sweepstakes of 7 sou. each for Hones sot thorough-bred, with 20 added. Mr. Willimasea's Snake , Mi. lifidlletoe's Faulty Capt. Herd's Jezebel Six started, but three only were placed. Woo easy. Mr. Rash's Sam beet Mr. Goddard's Prophet. One Wile. SOL, 90 forfeit. Tnerrytwo.--The match between Captain Hansard's roan horse, bad Mr. Mellish's chesnut mare, to trot one hour for two haadred igne aside, took plane yesterday, over two tulles of ground on the Ashford road. The match was made on the first day of Hampton Races, and it was done as under. Betting was Bto4 on thehoese, and each carried nine stone. The start was at each end of the miles. The Mere. min. see. First two miles 6 58 Second. * 7 30 Third . .7 40 Fourth S 20 Fifth S 2 Sixth . 8 21 1 Seventh . 8 24 1 Fifteenth mile...— 4 60 The Horse. min. see. First two miles 8 69 Second 7 20 Third ..7 42 !fourth 8 I Fifth 8 lli 20 Seventh ....8 12 Fifteenth .4 26 69 IS' 60 4 The horse performedebont three hundred yards over the fifteen mlleS, within the hour, beating the mate full half a mile. Pennmaw:mt.—John Bullock has performed his task of walking 1000 nines in eighteen days, in Mr. Hop kins's garden in Lenton ; but that the public in general may have a view of bis performances, be bas commenced a HMO arduous undertaking, tamely to walk lOU miles in twenty-four hours, down and up the bill leading from Lentou to Nottingham. The task will be commenced on Monday, and finished on Tuesday evening. —(Xotting • Awn. Review.) - • • • 1411IPPING • • • "."0"""—. Doric, 3aly TOSCO the Adler. trait *Piste of Praire" for Antwerp ; ind Warren lltastlngti, Meson; from Bengal, for Loettpn.—Cem4 Some firn the River awdloslais, LeislyMarin, Smith. . . for St Oos sago ; and Kerewell. Armstrong. for tbe Cipe of . . Good Ilope.—Holf-port 4:—The Wanes Ita.stinp is pro ceeding fol. the River: . Poitossoins, jely S.W.e—Arrived Ai Nile, Storey, from Riga.—Sailed the. Royal George. Prince Re, gent, and Royal Sovereign Yachts for Cowes.—Also saiio4 the Borodina transport for Chatham.-11. M. ship Glaigom came into harbour to be psid off. PLY sword, July 3.—Wind North.=Areired the Amay thea, Rosen, from Palermo in 63 day'. ,_ FALMOTH, lily 3.—Wind North:- . -bArrived the Union frigiLeadon.—Sailed the Elvis. O'Ness;for St. Ches. Divett, Jody 6.—Off the Port the Coldstream, frond ••. • • - . RECENT THUNDER STORMS. =wee— Norm:mt.—A insert thunder storm fell in the neigh: bourhood of Breisingilam, abOut five o'clock le the *flee , noon of Saturdaylast. The electric fluid appears to have concentrated iJ pewees 1a a Small plantation belonging to his Oraatttils Duke of Norfolk, on the lands or Boy laid Hall, in - that parish, where an oak timber w.is 'hive...dint* ten thousand pieces. On Saturday last 13 lambi, the property of Mr. Ewen, were struck dead by lightning in a field at Cringleford. Oh Sunday last a large straw stack was set on lire at Erpingham by the lightning during a most tremendous storm. Fortunately assistance was promptly rendered by the inhabitants, and the fire was got under without doing any injury to a thatched barn; against which the stack aas placed. An eIM tree, at Ayleham; was shivered into a thousand pieces during the same storm. Daring the severe thunder storm on Sunday last a stable, belonging to Sir Jacob Astley, of Melton C n• stable, was much damaged. The electric fluid was probably intercepted and conducted by a long iron spike, proceeding from a heavy stone ball on the point of the gable, which, with the brick-work, is displaced tea con siderable distance. It noseamed the rob( of the build ing, tearing asunder the spars and one large principsl, and stripping off the tiles in both directions. It th-ii entered the loft, where it burst open the doors and a in dows, and perforated the ceiling Into the stable, whet% two men and a boy had taken shelter; providentially they received no injury, the bey only for a few instants w is deprived of sensation by a severe electric shock on hid back. The men describe the stable as filled with amok', and a suffecatiog solphoreous smell, which remained for some time, though there was no apparent effect of com bustion upon the spars, ceiling, or other pirtsdamard. Ncrvisetransunte.—On Monday evening last, East Retford was visited with the heaviest shower- of raid known in the memory of the oldest inhabitant of 'Nat place, and though it did not last above one hour, upwards of four inches of water was caught in a rain-gage daring that time • and the old saying that "' tie an ill wind that blows nobody good" has been fully exemplified in the present instance, as the bop Mum were last week stated to be in an uncemnsonly bad state,baye changed their hue, on account of that shower and others since, so that a fair crop may now be anticipated. Yesterday afternoon (Wednesday, .9.1 inst.) about quarter past three o'clock, a tremendous storm Of thiri der and lightning was experienced at Patchway, near this city; a chimney in the house of Mr.Boiton was struck by the electric fluid, and thrown down ; it also mitered the garret window, where a servant girl was dressing, who had that in.tant pot an infant out of her arms ; the girl received the shock in her breast, which deprived her of the use other limbs, and rendered her senseless. The fluid also e t red the window on the 'mind floor, and struck down a child. about ten years of age, who never spoke afterwards: the wall underneath the window was stript of the plastering. The servant girl was better last evening, and is likely to recover; but the death of the poor child, in so siaderi and awful amanner, is a greiv ous affliction to its parnets.—(Bristol Gazette.) WATIMOILD, July I.—There have been several peals of thunder beard in the neiehourhood of this City within the last few days. On Saturday, between twelve and one o'clock, there was a thnn d storm at Cork, with vivid lightning, and torrents of rain almost unexampled. Considerable damage was done by the floods in the ad jacent country. 'et* THE ENSUINti WEEK. win* THE TLXLS Or mutt WATIZIL AT LONDON•BIll Wet. July O. B.—ftrn SONO. APT. TRIM. Old Mid. b. High water—morn. 12 o'clock ; eveu. 27 m. aft. 12. 7, M.—Tko. a Becket. High water—morn. 3 m. aft. 1 ; even. 38 to. aft. 1. 8, T.—Nrw MOON •T 7 MORN. High water—morn. 11 m. art. 2; even. 41 tn. after 2. 9, W.—Venus sets 10 m. aft. 10 even. High water—morn. (5 in. aft. 3; even. 26 m. aft. 3. 10, Tn.—Sun rises 51 in. aft. 3. High water—morn. 41 m. aft. 31 even 1 in. aft. 4. 11, F.—Jupiter rises 9 m. aft. 2 morn. High water—morn. 19 m. aft. 4; even. 37 m. aft. 4. 12, S.—Saturn rises 27 m. after 12 more. High water—morn. 45 in. aft. 4; even. It min. aft. 3. We understand that , the Dean and Chapter of St. Pa trick's Cathedral. Dublin, have determined that the bells shall not be rung on the lst and 12th of Jnly, being de sirous of abstaining from every thing ( aleulated to excite unpleasant feelings in the minds of any description of their fellow subjects.—. (Patriot ) We have seen a letter to • the author of " The Englii% Constitution produced and illtistrated," (Advertised in our paper of yesterday) from a Gentleman, than whom no man in England is supposed to possess more profound eon tita tlonal learning, whica letter begins thus Well ! my dear Major l I have just finished your excellent and durable pro duction. The library of no patriot should he without it. Perhaps there Is nothing wanting, except a summary in one large sheet, to suspend over our chimneys, like the Tablets of Moses, or the Twelve tables of Rome." ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.---The Nobility and Gentry are invited to 'aspect the Ware-rooms ofCooper and Son, 93, Di shopsgate-st.-W inn. where it exhibited an assort maid of new and second-hand Plate Glasses, admi.-ably suit. ed to every description of Drawing or Dining-rooms. The prices are just reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring 100 inches by 74 and upwards ; and on those of smaller di mensions the alteration will he found equally important.— The extensive preference given to this Establishment is thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who, in their eadeavours to evince their gratitude, by inanufacturing arti cles in a superior manner, at prices suitable to the times, hope to merit a continuance of public support. In the fur niture department, is comprised every new and elegant ar ticle of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair Work. regulated upg on such a scale of economy, as to demand and ensure the pa. tronege of rank and fashion. We are desirous to Inform one respectable reatiers.of the handsome advantage allowed otl Superior Fine Teas, (for cash) one ounce kinking a single pound, and one pound al lowed in every twelve posteds; and any respectable family welting for twelve pounds and upwards, is seat free of ex pense to any part of the kingdom, from MESSIE. WARMOLL &Co.'s Norfolk and Suffolk Tea Warebouse. 33 Little 8.1 Alley, at the back of the Batik of England, London All orders must be accompanied with a remittance' or an eider for payment in L indon, when the change (if any) vlil be inclosed In the parcel. We Cdi assure one friend" the ell Teas soli at thik Establishment are of the choicest kiln," warranted genuine, being selected and tasted by the Wks eminent Tea Brokers, and peeked as they co me from Chili to prosevve their superior strength sad favour. a ta, Little Bell Alley, in the City of London. - UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBEIDGe, FRIDAY, JULY 4.—Taesday last being Commencement Day, the following Doctors and Masters of Arts were created : DOCTORS IN DIVINITY. The Very Rev. William Cockburn, of St. John's College, Dean of York (by proxy). The Very Rev. Thomas Calvert, of Sr. John'. Collo" Neorrissian Peofeesor of Divinity, and Warden of Christ Col lege klaneheeser. Rev. Wm. Lovrield Pattenart of Clore Hall Master of St. Saviour's Grammar School. Southwa►k. Rev. Samuel Bennett, of St. Peter's College. Chaplain of the Penitentiary, Milbank, Westminster, Rector of Walton on the Hill, Surrey, and Chaplain la Ordinary to 11.R.H. the Duke of Sussex. Rey. Thomas Phillips, of Queen's College, Master of the Academy at Whitehurch, Herefordshire. DOCTORS IN CIVIL LAW. Robert Wardell, of Trinity College. East George Chilton, of Caius College. DOCTOR IN PHYSIC. Courthorpe Sims, of Trinity College. MASTERS OF ARTS. (To number one hundred and twenty-seven. The names in our next.) OXFORD CIRCUIT.—We noticed a late controversy he tween Mr. Conned and the gentlemen of the Oxford Circuit respecting the right claimed by Mr. Cnrwood, of coming this circuit after baying gone another for several rears. We understand that Mr. Garwood, on the open ing of the term following the last circuit, submitted the correspondence that bad passed between him and the circuit to the members of the Profession generally, in Westminster Hall, and to the beads of the respective cir- Cults ; the result of this opinion has been, we hear, in favour of Mr. Curwood, most of them having declared they sever beard of such " known rule" as the Oxford circuit asserted to have been in existence. In consequence of this opinion of the Profession, Mr. Curwood persists in his resolution of going this circuit,and will, of course, attend our usizes.—(frorcester Journal.) AUSTRIAN CSNOO • iRIP.—Tbe Conversation. Blatt, a monthly publication at Leipsic, gives an account of the operations of the Austrian censorship daring the month Of October last. This censorship has different degrees of judgment, of approval, and of condemnation, very much like those of the late inquisition at Madrid. These are the transeat, the admittitnr ' the correctly corrigen dis, and the omis s eis defender. The admittitur conveys the highest approbation of the censors ; the traaseat ex presses a slight disapprobation. The works to which this qualified censure was principally applied in October, were works of Guinan theology. Mr. de Moreas Sarinento had an audience of Mr. Can ning on the 2d instant, at which he presented Mr Unerreiro, as his Most Faithful Majesty's Charge d'Affaires, who was pleased to recall Mr. de Morel's Sarinento from that situation. Mr. Canning received Mr. Guerreiro with his accustomed urbanity and polite near, and to Mr. ite M Sarinento he expressed, both is writing and verbally, the great sorrow he felt for his absence, and the particular satisfaction lie always de rived from the intercourse with Mr. de Moreas Sarinento, for the constant zeal be showed in maintaining the good understanding and the ties of ancient friendship that have so long existed between Great Britain and Portugal. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, (THIS MORNING.)—The trial of the King v. Hunt, for the publication of "The Liberal, " which contains a character and description of his late Majesty, alleged to be libellous, was expected to take plate this morning ; but it hid not come on wheit our paper went arms. Mr. Hunt was in Court waiting. As Colonel Tricksy, with a groom, in his gig, was .proceeding along the Weft Cliff , or King's road, on Thursday morning, a runaway gig, with a blood horse in the shafts, irritated to no common pitch of fury, be timely discovered making towards, as meeting him. To avoid ' collision seemed impomible—the Colonel, therefore, hay. ing suddenly guided his gig to oils side of the read, he and his servant jumped oat of it; and the instant after, that and.the runaway gig were in contact. Both harms were broneht to the earth by the shock, and.both were considerably injured; the gigs, also, were much shatter ed by the mimeo of the orating,. Tim 'grange gig was without a rider. Neither the Cololgiserjeis servant was hart.—.(Brititen Herald.) . - • • .__l d i I • 4)4.1 Y . : 4 .'.:: . _ r ,. :.~ ~ ~ ;cam . ~ V •- zi H :~` J t i~ r~ =r: ~; i 9