The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-27 00:00:00

. ite sve it* aA • .‘": t 417" 1-1— At1 %11l other 8,000 were bousht4Brithe settlements of the krusitei. The•rootiorr Wat•theit'earried.' 7114 hfiktitits . of LiiihtittilbtkaY MoVed; thit' the' Niuth Report of Commissioners of Irish Jtidicial I n quiry be referred to a Select Cowsmitteelof the Heiser, tateelser witi.sheolester Ilf•theatief 'WOW of - the Erthiquer ih *gay thereto;' to elitetidir the mdtter there6f, mod' reptitt 'theft opinion to' the' Haase. • Mr. S. lite; vapwrieeed • bis..esacuretate. ia..the motion of the •Noble Marepsisto o . olllllnri ildenteildi n or theemett 'of • the' motion 'to be . intrtstitstibti, wits 'tong anxibus fur its adoption. POOR REUEF BILL bli: scAaLtet . pretposert the enjoansed• debate till, Tbersilny .or Intending to press the Bill to any ot/ae*. Asir. is ibis Session, but to revive it early in the next. Tba mbar Orders of tie Day were disposed! of. oveli4he House adjoansod at HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. - 6 .9Pi5hnt.. 1 .1.`•--If • MINORITY • Or Lsstil ISihee'b Amadwiteieet to peereePllllllol6l l ll‘ POP filmset , freed boadte* the piteous. iillahlithkelbsor* 1,41.4 Irides odary-dteee 9SO • • • --soree-w.orr t • Aletekebby, HO. J. Ebilegtem; Vit. Malt C. P. Ralltle; J. Femme, Slr R. Phillips, G. jun. PrithF. H. Geist, Str W. Robiesoo, Sir G. Monett. He. H. G. Hume, .1. Robarts, A. &deal; R. Hobbouse, 'J. C. Smith, W. Ereettons", H. Hutchinson, C. H. Sefton. Eart of. Ca leeatt, J. Hautbois, Lord A. Scartett, J. Canedltk Lord G. /ladies, W. L. Whitbread, S.'C. Cornelis'', C. Letbiogton, Dr. WI WI), Sir R. Di Crourptgay.SlOW. Harryatt, .1. Dentmegott, Yin. Monek, J. B. T MAIM Dt ARM, W. J. II hilise Deem's. T. Davies, 'T. H. Nagesti lewd Milton, Vie. • . - . '• FOREIGN lIVrELLIGENCE. PA Rl3 PAPBRS. 7 • OF rev • TURIN, JUNE 12. His Majesty Victor-Emmanuel arrived at Lucca. on the VI at noon, where he met their Majestiel the present Kiug and Queen. The illustrious brothers rept•stedly embraced with the most lived* demonstrations of mutual affection. In the even. ing• their Majesties went to the theatre ; which' was tastefully illuminated in honour of the august tra.' yellers. MADRID, JUNE 11. Ilia Majesty has appointed General Colon's Pull. lift! Chief of the province of Madrid. The. new functionary refused to accept the appointment, but the King would not dispense with his aervices.• • The Cute of Zalduendo and the Advocate Lswuriaga, condernued to suffer death for having taken part in the insurrection of Salratietit, were executed on the 4th of this month at Valois* The latter at the moment of his death, with a loud disclaimed his political errors and acense4 himself of having, by setting a bad example, been the cause of incalculable evils. The populace was so much affected, that several persons withdrew into the taverns at the time of the execution of this unfortunate man. In the evening the body was magnificently interred. The other accomplices in the affair of Salvatierra will be tried in succes sion. The case of father Tobolina has kept the Judges in suspense. On the evening of the 6th, theTribuual still continued in consultation. The Cortes have been occupied for some days past with the return of the taxes and the responsi bility of treasurers, and other persons accountable for the public money. Publii education also formed part of the labours of the Assembly, and several resolutions concern ing the provinces of America met with approba. Lion. The discussion on the right of patents was continued ; as also that on the subject of indirect contributions. The law of Seignorial rights has been submitted for the sanction of his Majesty. THE GRECIAN NAVAL FORCE. • • Extract .of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated May 17 wrote to you on the 3d instant, a few days after which a general embargo was laid by the local authorities on all merchant vessels in this port, in consequence of the appearance at the entrance of OW Gulf, and before Scio, of a great number of armed Gteek vessels belonging t• the islands in the ArChipelogo, that have revolted against the Turks. s' They, have not attempted to enter into this bey, neither do we think that they will hazard it. The castle at the entrance has been put in the best orate of defence. Several Turkish vessels have however, been captured, and ail the Turks found .011 beard assasactid, which has irritated amazingly " the . To its here. • , " No molestation or insult whatever ha* been nfr r. d'hylfie`Greeks to vessels under the European flag, and weitave nut heard of any pirate* being in these seas. Good protection has been afforded to British subjects and property, by the presence of his Majesty's ships the Spry and Racehorse, which attlyed• few days since from Malta, and a greater naval force is expected from thence. To-day more tranePrillity has reigned in the•town, and we believe the eapboup will be taken off in a day or two." Extract et a letter from the agent to Lloyd's at Coostaatiorople. dated 25th May : "The Greeks have r large naval force in the Archipelago, fat which quarter the Tuiki►li fleet has sailed, but it pill hardly pass the Dardanelles. vieesirdier to. report, till reinforceavents arrive from Alexandria and Algiers. The exportation of corn - 7,71: t •, A •: has been prohibited, and' the Government Las de clared its intention of pordhasing whatever may tarsi Ira dying the presest stabs of• affairs," mr trri S H • LON 0 Give . WEDNESDAY, Jugs. 41,•M1N The Earl of DaaHLEY has postponed his•motion for retrenchment in the public expenditure; which stood for Isstnight in the House of Lord., until Monday next. This postponement was made at the request and fur the accommodation of the Earl of •Ltysarooar• The letters recoiled of Lloyd'. from Smyrna and Constantin'ople, which' we publish this morning, bear in a high degtee'tbat character of oethenticity , which, as we lamented yesterday, has been hitherto as much desired is the aecossets respecting the che wier and extent'of the Greek insurrection. From these letters it is sufficiently obvious that the Greeks have organised • naval force in the Archipelago highly formidable to the Turkish Government, and that in fact they command the passage of the Dar &wiles, and wholly interrupt the coutrnerce,of Constantinople. The spirit of independence up pests to pervade the islands of the Archipelago to a greater degree even than the continent, and , there is some reason to hope that the union of their se veral armaments will be sufficient to set at defiance the 'ravel force of Turkey, and to protect the people from aggression. The Porte, as it would seem, has demanded naval assistance from Algiers and Egypt, being of itself unequal to the task of clear. log the passage of the Dardanelles. The Deys of Algiers have never openly disavowed their depend ance upou the Porte, but they have so long acted the parts of independent Princes in their inter. course or relations with the Powers of Europe, that their connexion, as well ■s that of the Beys of Tri. poli sod Tunis, with the Ottoman Porte, has long been regarded by themselves and the rest of the world as merely nominal. It was upon this feeling that the British Government acted when they sent Lord EXMOUTH to chastise the pirates, for it is certain that the British Government never conceived that in heating the fortresses of the Algerines about their tars, and destroying their Beet, •they were in any degree weakening the imicable relations that then subsisted between Great Britain and Turkey. In this view of the absolute and reconciled independence .01 Algiers, and of the other piratical principalities on the coast of Africa, we should consider the acquiesceuce of the Dey of Algiers in the demand of the Porte as an actual interference of an inde pendent Moslem Sovereign in the quarrel between the Turks and Greeks, which ought not to be permitted by the Christian Powers, all of which have resolved to await in strict neutrality the issue of the contest. With respect to the assisteoce re quired from Alexandria, we are of opinion that the de mand will not be acceded to by the Pacha of Egypt. This Prince has notoriously long aimed at erecting a sovereign independent power in Egypt, and with this view he has encouraged the growth of Euro pean arts, sciences, and manners within his domi nions, and has pursued his own priuciples and system of government, disclaiming the advice and control of the Porte. Nothing has been wanting for the gratification of his ambition, but a favour able opportunity to declare himself independent, and never did a moment occur so propitious for his designs as the present. The Porte is embarrassed with domestic enemies, whom it vainly struggles to subdue ; the provisions of the capital, its trade, and opulence, are controlled by an insurgent fleet, too powerful for the debilitated strength of the once mighty empire of Turkey; the army, more formi dable to its own government than to the enemy, has increased the powers of the insurgents by their indiscriminate cruelty towards all persons of the Greek nation, and has given a character of nation ality to a quarrel which was originally personal, local, sod inconsiderable, and the empire is agi tated through its whole frame by national and re ligious hostilities. Such a combination of cala mities never before beset the Ottoman Government, and if the Pacha of Egypt really contemplates the acquirement of sovereign authority, his prudence must suggest to him the inexpudiency of re lieving the Porte from its embarrassments, until he should have secured to himself the full poroe•sion of his glorious prize. No intima tion has been given of the size or description of the vessels composing the Greek flotilla, but we presume, as they have been hastily equipped for this service, that they are the ordinary trading vessels of the Levant, which are for the most part small and inconsiderable with reference to warlike operations. The Algerine frigates, well armed said manned, would, we fear, be an over match for the whole squadron that now blockades the Dardanelles. The Paris Papers of Saturday last have arrived. The tedious trial of the conspirators of the 19th of August approaches its close. The defence closed ou the Slid instant. It was the 39th day. The Budget has travelled as slowly through the Chamber of Deputies. It was stated is the sitting "Ce - A of the 22d by the rerrk.r, thst be, was the 377th person who hail validated the' tribune since the openiag- the , dobdtaw upon the 'gadget.. The; Fife pet CS 019441 . At 4 130 1.4 99 ; Baab Actioas, 1,68;,i1. 904, . . The Bridge street Association hos irt.letigth sue. ceeded is crushingaate tradesmen by the frequency and weight of their prooecutions against him. A Treasury Print exults' in this event, an 4 boldly folkors the example of the Society by declaring the individual guilty. TO apply such a term to a man who has never been' put upon his trial before a jury of his peers,. is, not only hazordous but wholly unconstitutional; the successful party, how ever, may exult, for the victim is crushed, and, whe ther innocent or guilty, bet now suffers the worst con sequences that could have followed even ppon con viction.. The subjectreally addresses itself gravely to the dispassionate consideration of all Englishmen, for, as an example of what private malice or public corruption might effeot against the welfare of any obnoxious individual,tlsis occurrence appeals forci bly to our most serious apprehensiotts. Let the imp• dividual alluded to be really guilty of every offence imputed to him, let him have sold 'pam phlets of the most seditious chsracter, let him even have proved himself an enesoy.to the , Pew cutlets of the Qtritzw, still - we would as', has he been legally and constitutionally punished fur his offences ? He suffers, untried, the penal conse quences• of guilt; lie has had - no opportunity of proving, in the presence of his couotsy, , that he has not been deserving of this absolute* ruin of his for tunes; no time has been allotted to him for repent ance, but lie is singled out for destruction at the caprice of one or two of his fellow-subjects ; in dictments after indictments are levelled against him by persons who screen themselves from public view, and act wider no public respon sibility ; he might probably succeed in inducing some of his friends to become sureties for his good conduct upon one or even two indictments; but the power of reiterating these attacks rests with his enemies alone, and they being deterred by no con.iderations such as may influence,the legal Office►s of the Crown, can outstrip the zeal, or exhaust the numbers of his friends, and he is at length torn from his family and business and thrown into prison, and his friends are punished for their temerity in daring to assist him. Ruin inevitably overtakes him long before he can proceed to trial, so that even conviction can bring no further. punishment, while the tardy triumph of an acquittal offers him but poor con solation for 'his sufferings. Such a mode of pro ceeding cannot distinguish -between Innocence and guilt, so that the fortunes of every publisher, news vender, or bookseller in the empire may be said• to rest upon the caprice of this self-constituted so ciety. No private fortune can safely compete with the accumulated subscriptions of some hundreds of individuals, and, even if it could, shall it be endured that the result, of many years . is( ho nest and laborious industry shall be forced into so unfsir a competition,? These few remarks oill probably suggest a train of similar reflec tions to the mind of every reader, and we are satisfied that if the subject be fairly and eau. didly considered, the existence of this self-consti tuted tribunal will be universally felt to be preg nant with dangers of the worst and most formidable description. A private letter from Alnico ceaminsiestes the following intelligence: " KINGSTON, JAWAICA, APRIL 24. Yesterday a fellow was secured for attempting an insurrection among the negroes. It was disco vered a few hours before it would have burst upon us : the plan was simply to cut the throats of all the whites, and declare themselves masters of the land. I do not know whether it was well laid, as nothing of moment has transpired. It was discovered by a number of negroes, to whom the proposal was made, who loved their overseer too well to join in a thing of the kind. It took rise•in the mountains about a do;en miles from us." His %WesTY arrived is town last night, about ten o'clock, from Ins Lode at Windsor: Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards. Bombay Papers to the middle of January, con tain a list of the different troops embarked on the new expedition to the Persian Gulf, us follows :- 117 Officers, 1,265 European troops, 1,686 Native troops, 1,611 followers. The ships were all on the move, and some of them were below the Middle Ground. It was supposed they would sail for Muscat in the coarse of a few days. They will proceed under the charge of the Company's cruiser Vestal. On Thursday evening a robbery of a very sin galar nature was committed'at Glasgow. A good looking young woman, of decent appearance, called on a medical gentleman in College-street, and detailed. with much apparent concern, the symptoms of an affection in the atontach, under which she had laboured for some time. She ap peared so well satisfied with the advice of the Gen tleman, that she expressed a wish, which she after wards repeated, that he would call at her house, 14. Tobago -street, and prescribe, according as the effect of the regimen then recommended might seem necessary to require. After her departure he discovered that his watch, which he bad laid down on the table, was gone ! He immediately hurried away to No. 14, Tobago-street, but it is almost unnecessary to add, that no such person re sided there. . . ' " t' WILT' The Mmitihionesa of' Cholasondeley gave my If • fl 2, isn't splendid routs of the season on Monday evening, at hK stolile'nemition in Piccadilly. The five spacious and Magni, feNt .pertinent' on the drawing-room fluor were fitted up wills. , alma taste and elegance, and we r e m o s t brilliant!! illumina ed. The company began io arrive soon after ten &clank, and .by a quarter-past eleven tlarr• was -nearly 500 pentaps Or Ilk Brat diatinctioo and fashion present. Among tbeas'welre-- 'lll. babe of Portland ; the Decimetres' Dowager of Rich t:woof and Rutland ; le Chevalier d'Onia (the Spanfah Minister) ; the America. and Bavarian Ministers, and their Ludielai the Marchionesses of Hartford, Saiishary, - Donegal, and Camden; the Comte" of Bridgewaier ; Earl West morland' add Lady G. Vane ; • the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe mil Lady G. MituntEdgeombe; Earl Ancrun •' the Chant., of Sefton and the Laillmblnlysea s . Lard Moth' amts. t/se,Earl and,Cotantess of Clore, Lord Clonbrock,. Lady Cirsilir, tire Ladies Vane, the Cotawtess of Mansfield, the Ladies Grevolle, Lord and Lady De Duostanville, Earl Mayo, Earl Wincialsea, Lady Hyde Parker, Lord Hotham, Lady Warburton, tsar M. and Lady Tierney, G I Blight. the Ladies Pratt, General Wynyard, the Earl and Criminal' of EniisMore, Lord Loughborough, Sic A. Dan, Bart., Cap tain and Mrs. Waldegrsve, Lady Ellenhairough and Mos Law, Mr, Mrs., and Miss Dawson ; Mr. and Mrs. P. Bold, Col. and Lady A. Cot:on, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. klm.and Ml.. Mitchell; Sir Richard and Lady Enrroach, Dowager Lady Mad:, Lord and Lady Arbbrook. Miss Vaughn., Mc.Chichester, Mr. W: Ramell, Admiral Digb!, Mrs. O. K. Callyer, the Ladies Leann., Lord Vallelort, Lord A. HM, Lady Healey and Miss Eden, Mr. Fellowes, FASHIONAOLE PARTIES. The Dttebma of Portland will give an elegant ball this evening at ber house in St. Janaes'a-aqusre. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford gave an elegant enter tainment on Mrinday to Earl and Countess Cowper, the Earl of Aberdeen, Earl Clanwilliam, thq Earl of Aucram, Lord Palmerston, Lord and Lady Grantham, Mr. and Lady Eli 'abed. Vernon, Mr, Greville, Mr. Anson, &c. at their house in St. Janteer-square. The Earl and'Countem of Lomble have issued card, of invitation for an entertainment on the sth July, at their house in Charles-street, Berkeley.square. Countess Brownlorr's ball on Monday evening in Caven dish-square awns very numerously and fashionably attended. Mrs. Hope's rout on Monday evening in Mangfield-street was attended by upwards of 200 distinguished fashionables. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baring have issued cards of invita tion for an entertainment on the 6th July, at their house in Berkeley-square. Mr. and Mrs. Dent will entertain a d stinguished party on the 6th July, at their house in Hertford-street, May-fair. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. -....-.__ • The Earl and Countess of Darlington and family left town yesterday morning fur Paris, where they intend to reside some time. Dowager Lady Welby and family left town yesterday for Iheir seat, Arlington Hall, Grantham, Lincolnshire. • Mr. and Miss Norfery arrived yesterday at Hodgson% Ho. eel, Dever-street, from their seat iu Woreesteraisire. Sir John and Lady Pringle and family are arrived at Blake's Hotel, Jerasyn-street, from their seat in Scotland. Sir David and Lady Gould have left Blake's Hotel, Jer myn•atvert, for their seat is Hens. Arrivels•at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.street :—Lady Mary Singleton from ber seat in Surrey ; and Lady Vyvyan from a tour. Captain Liao is sides! at Hatchett's Hotel, Dover-west, from a tour. T.13.-Stnith, jun. Esq. M.P. is awirett at big father's house in Partinan-sqoare, from the lota of Wight. Yesterday the Duke of Cr.saatscs, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Duke and Duchess of (3Lot7• CENTER, were entertained by the Gentlemen belong ing to the Trinity House. The Duchess of KENT came to town yesterday from Kensington, and visited the Duchess of CLARENCE. Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD left town for Clare mont. The QUEEN visited the Coburg Theatre last night. was crowded to excess. Her MAJESTY was received with the most enthusiastic acclaim lions from every part or the house. Lord HOLLAND, who has been confined with the gout in Parris for upwards of three weeks, we are happy to state, is much better. Lord SUFFIELD, we are concerned to state, is confined with a severe fit of the gout, at his house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square. CORONATION.—French Milliners of very extra ordinary talents, and French Dress makers of the very first...ate abilities, have been just engaged, sad reside with Mrs. BELL. They have prepared, under Mrs. &men directions, some beautiful Millinery and Dreams, calculated for the Coronation, theOpera,l'healre, EveningPartite, Fancy Balls, &c. A greater variety cannot be met with. Khoo* Spencers, sad Dresses particularly elegant and graceful, sad very new is their style; Coronation Dresses of the moat superb description ; also Fancy Ball aid Wedding Dresses of great novelty. Mrs. BELL'. Corsets, her own sole invention, and universally admired for their shape and make, can only be had of herself—they glee the utmost elegance to the figure. No Ladies of taste should be without thera.—Nip. 52, St. J awes' a-street. Lodgings in Dublin have risen full $0 per cent. glace it was known that his MAJESTY would visit the capital of Ireland, and • royal box is preparing in the Theatre, under the impression that his MA JESTY will honour it with his presence. It is in contemplation to form a new line of road from Tunbridge Wells and Uckdeld, and thus open a much improved communication between the Wells and Bri4liton. Shur I y after the passing of the Seditious Meeting Act, the Academical Society, composed of Students at Lew mid Members of the Universities, who meet srettly to discuss political and other subjects, •p. pried to the Magistrates for a License under the Acts. 'Sir Joint Simraititit, the Recorder, was on the : Bench, and having, with his wonted sagacity, de tected the word Geology among the subjects for discussion, detailed in the laws of the Society, 'he immediately warned his brethren against the dangerof granting a License to a Society, who, upon their own chewing, met for the purpose of disclaim ing Geology, and other subjects of a like blas phemous and inflammatory tendency. This reminds us of the answer of • certain Dignitary of the Church, who, having employed some workmen to empty a fish-pond, was told that they had found a chalybeate. " Have you ?" said the reverend per sonage, who did not appear to appreciate very ex actly the merit of the discovery, put it among the other fish." P ,E;1. `la ‘‘• 4 4 ' T ' .44 . kirtW, 41 ; M 4 4fr f a' !LI 1 . 2 c !posts: op, cir*QAtosLair; 'ROUT. .. .nr,i 4.)41 . • Ni V E ARTS. MR. GLOVER'S EXHIBITIO37., 16, Old Buud-vireet, Cultist:ea to be a favourite resort with the euganstemsti. especially those who are enatisomed of lodine stietiseiVaist . like to commune with the spirit of £luttlesMaulalliSll,lll4 ever name or title th e y anny'llove to aPproarli . ' Mr. Guseta's large' pietstre of •Tfbill isittitare #4 Por i entered perfeet. Nn pthi el iiisileN .. Di.. I chest's' fJr the iewsULe 'CrifirileintY L. • 1 in. The staipebiknii through the taillen:fltig wood, tr i alify stroinitunt% clothe them—looking like. ia.usegurirfel tude on the ungiviug nature of the boi f . .1 1 4. mr0,44 foul of the Cataract is in.fine ccmposuye,•andheffalftillteilP.l'l with the duouward gushing of the torisit,tshitillAimsOry.? from foam into iudistinit vapour. The plains heyosnl o ppOt Sr. Peter's in else distance, are infinitely expaorka, the son deluges be whole with full mesidian glesrar 4 -; Nothing eau. surpass the effect of thi• piece, viewing it, io relation to the scene which it is I. represent. We canna' say as much for the finishing of all the other wi n ks ; many of them discover haste in getting rid of them. Some of the steep scenery has beets brushed off without due labour. *ad Ore summits of high cliffs, to any nothinK of cattle on elevations, frequently obtrude their edges its disagreeable relief. Others of the pieces display the finest polish is their execution. Among !been are the Views opts MM.* aid wf Thdern Abbey, together with l'irrn oforetl(,'' iml Roue, with the Arch of Tans, and the chief Arc kileeforoi Rains etf the Sires-tidied City. ELECTION OF SHERIFFS. SECOND DAY. At the close of the poll yesterday the numbers were.. For Aldernran Garrat . ... 6 / 6 Alderman Venable, • Mr. Craok. Alderman GA RRATI came forward on tha ataltheal haat_ ing been declared, sal said that he found it areaways* make some remarks on a letter signed R. W. Hayward, which had appeared in The Theses of that morning. Now he hater nothing of H. W. Hayward, he might be a most respects* mats or otherwise ; bet he had asserted a falsehood in that letter, which he (Alderman Garrett) thought it necessary to refute. He admitted that he became a member of the Con stitutional Association, but it was ;slim' to his becoming • Magistrate. He declared that he had never entered into any of the concerns of the Association, and had done nothing more than subscribe his five guineas. He stated, that he had enter ed into the cuutest at the request of Alderman Venables, who wished to have an Alderman fur his colleague. He said, that in his opinion the office of Sheriff was merely a ministerial or oxecntive, and not a deliberative office, and that he who amid nut avoid politics in its execution was not fit to un dertake it Alderman VENABLES, in returning thaake, said he agreed enticely in what had fallen front his worthy Colleague as to the nature of the office of Sheriff. Mr. CROOK said, he bad been in hopes that what he hail said yesterday would not have bee., misunderstood. He then stated that be would not take any part in the election; that he would nut spend one shilling, or ask one vote, and he had strictly kept ►is word, and was somewhat astonished to tad so many as 267 independent men bail come forward of their own accord un his behalf. He had no wish or desire to ties dertake the office, nor had be ever wished it; but hod been induced to stand forward byA Deputation of the Livery. He requested his friends not to lake any trouble whatever in the matter; in fact be did not wish any one to give their vote for him. • Mr. GALLOWAY said, if the papers of the Society had any tent► in them, they were evidence that Mr. Garrett bad entered the Association an Alderman, and in what character lie had quitted it It was for them to determine. After awns furthe► comments upon the Society and its objects, he con. eluded by saying, that unless the Alderman thought proper to come forward and make a disavowal of his concurrence in the objects of the Association, as *hewn by their pninecirtisa the errors of those who erred in expressing the feelings of the people, the Livery ought to persevere in their Immo. lion, and lie saw no reason for despair. , Alderman GARRATT said, it would be waste of time to reply to every one who came forward; be would only point to the numbers as they stood nn the poll. The Hall was then adjourned. The poll must continue open for six days longer, no candidate being competent to withdraw himself. In addition to the three regiments of Font Guards, with the two regiments of Horse Guards, and the Oxford Blues, we understand that no less than four regiments of cavalry are to attend the approaching Coronation ; so that this solemn religious ceremony will also be a grand military spectacle. The Pm. cession of his MAJIISTY, however, front West minster Abbey to Westutinster Hall, will not be pi spectacle for pecleitriaits, as the whole of the platform upon which the process op moan" is to be hued by a double file of Foot Guards, who are to stand upon a small platform; whiebir tahfed abont three feet on each' Side. Behind•thirat soldiers there is also to be a double file of cavalry; so that the people cannot possibly contrive to have a pee l , at our gracious SOVPAIII•M, upon ao occasion *hers they must naturally be anxious to ere lam, wharf. from the distance at which they must stand, their cougratulations - can scarcely be audible to his MAJ /ATTY. As the preparations for his Majesty's Coronation will prevent the Sittings in Middlesex after this Term, from being holden at the usual time, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Continua Pleas will sit at Guildhall, London, ou Thursdsy the nth of Jitly, and continue to sit there from day to xlity, until all the ceases shall have been tried. In consequence of the long drought, and the powerful influence of the sun, the atreause of water have got extremely low throuOtout the country, and many-of the springs have entirely failed. We are trfld, that on Saturday, above a dozen of w o n t vessels going up and down the Clyde, groundril one time at this Point-house. about two miles bed, , -' thi s eigy.....(Greersock Paper. Sir WM. ['Arm( havollered himself for the Bo rough of Carmathen; and a warm contest is 4- peeled between that Gentleman and Mr. JONES, of Yatrad. The election commenced on Nlonglay. All causes intended to be tried at the Sittings in Logsdon after Trinity Term, must be entered on or before Tuesday, the . loth of July. .The Sittings in Middlesex after Trinity Term are postponed to a future day, of which due notice will be given ; and all causes intended to be tried at the said Sittings must be entered on or before Friday, the 13th of July. Plenum snoortao.—A mat& at fifteen birds earls, for 100 guineas aside, and sweaty-owe yards (roes the trap, limo shot on tbe Hayes enclosures on Monday Lessees' Messrs. fietheriagtaa &ad Forteseue, first.rate stints. Vitae. "'al 0.01, by the fannet 14114ag thirteen birds, and his adversary twill?. Jar ten isuiuear, at sparing's, ten yards root the gawp took 'dire between Gown ,/noes and 11.. Beajantla, which wav:doue by tbe former killing sine, and his adversary seven. _.~_. • 11 - s 11 ;~ 41 1 I IP . , r )r. of to- er ie- oit* to at— far rnl tul Llir the of ma Ir by