The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-09 00:00:00

• .. •. s•,,` w Ite officially to ettead her ceremony. All the arguments serci. had been used by his Learned Friends to shew flop she Qneen' it right to be rrowned depended on thi will of the King, we aridly _good to petite thaLlike richt of iloi l Kitierfifid'or? iii dat.116;11414141 Alla 4COne a itt4 the amen being both of- Abram the mere creations of the leve t the eolemnital.,of thet• ipso are mice creehinftt'of 164 filf - Mase iari -,r4: ll V4rive to it in no m e et light ilovi sr Plat eight, of the edrolalandoe; of: Eng. lied. Be, there.:foorZetiro was ready tor mks use *ra ft sa c is gel lid Of the Qiielm's ecootiatiers aa a. sows apljoastaerak ' ,Orly. onght to be ready th take also another alleipoinil in env int of the gimes coronet iop eto the trosad of its Woo stadia.: idle, empty, mod .apeasive pageant; for such it most be to tholli netted if it sinody depended twos As will sod pleasure of the King I I) noticing the aryroserea4 which babied founded meow b d.., un the claims of service , to he performed by vas., reams at the conmallon of the Queen as the teasres. (Maio lamb were to be holdeu by thews, hie Learned If= b a d said, that be %%%%% a pesos we, entitled to bold lasiblibeth c iiiAitiou of performing certain anises at the coronation-ob i t h e Quee n , they had so more right to have the conosouy pereeal farmed, aims another chose teen was held by • carrying • banner before the )(hoc when he matched to war, would here to insist that the Kieg should march to war in order to give them the opportuoity of perforating the.sere es. But io the latter case, as in many others, the tenure depended ouly.on an eccilleatal vcearrevee, which might or might not happen, •od if it did sot, there could be no claim to perform the s ervice. The Learned Gentleman proceeded at some length .. t t deSste the nal ere of the several feudal tenures, sod the right e, f rergearl ry, the services of which bad io many cases become , ot e m b,„, efos ,e, bat graerally partook of as honorary ea t. Ur, and the right of performance was given, fur the most p- al, le there who had performed the onerous service, es their re erarefur oh doing. Proclamation was alwayeamede of a c. shositios, to give to persons having such services to per. reeve smite,, that they atleht attired and be prevented from Jesting their lands; and for those services they always claimed s, me fee as well as the honour. The Bans, of the Unique p.,,iso s jost, jests eye, claimed to carry a canopy over the Knorr, anal also over the Qneen, when they were creased, sod el timed the canopy and bells as their fee. So, also, Gilbert Ac Shodford—o. 'i r ..: •The SQ.LWITOE-GENERALe.dloked that that claim ape allowed. Mr. BROUGHAM then referred to the Red Book of e (knights' fees in the Escherrer ' folio 43, its o Inch Gilbert es Sandf o rd claimed, in right of his bergeaotry, to be Cham. I wedeln to the Queen at her coronation ; and whets Queen I Beaver of Parrence was crowned at Wischester, he claimed t be right of keeping the chamber-dour, sod having for his t etch* ILVTIMIII fee s therein nested. Theo Richard Veer, 1011 t id heir of Alice Veer, claimed by virtue of the said manor, . ehich he held by the tenure of grand sergeantry by descent rum Gilbert do Sandford, to serve at the coronation of the 1 aueen of Richard 11. as Chemberlaio to the Qlltlll, and as 1 tepee of her chamber-door on the day of the coronation, 1 ad to have certain fees, the bed, &c. in consequence thereof. 'he SOLICITOR-GENERA L—" At the coronation of I be late Monarch that claim was disallowed, as alai these of Jingles IL mil Richard IL" 'Mr. 43ROUGHAM said, the manor of --, is Essex, i was held by tenure of graud sergeentry, by performing the t nivice of Chambes Isle at the Queen's coroilat ion; and fur i sch service the claimant was to have the bed and tonging!. )11 was true the claim had tees disallowed as shoed; but sAy had it been so disatloweel? Because the claimant raft , tot mode out his title to the manor. There was also tZ 1 'Ohm' which he mentioned yesterday, of Lord G.ey . ~ i ) lisethyn, as possessor of the manor of Andre, its Norfolk" 41 s a pore the napery, as well at the coronation of 14 ; , i barns as at that of the Kipp of England. He Ewa. t hood these claims to shew that there Inuit be • *lay e testae right in the Queen, as otherwise to was Sammi e. . s Ible to tooceive that such rights s ho u ld h ave g rime out e ta i t is the same matinee as others had out of the curunatipe;,. l . A ibe King. It was hardly worth his while to refer to HO f ketch Act of Parliament which had bees quoted. Mtg.; I ;faun' Friend contended that it applied solely to thin 1 yalicular Queen, and he derived his argument from the 1 testi woilror— . -" &wine gost7ce Regime.", The baton word t Weft, any more th an the English word our, did eat t nal ly clanffialt. thaapplicatioa of say Art t f Parliament +} a partieoler sing or Queen, which war well understood he •y, ply to any King or Queen fur soy tio ie bein g , v itit Jewett to the quotatiois from Bacon , in ',Piet) that , etroell man said that there were beat housings among the I wassile,becontat the King (Henry VII.) "did nut vouchsafe 1 I It. fun is the honour of • atatrimonlaterown," it would be r, offioreut to observe that Bacon was then writing as an his. . i la r iao and eon. as a barite"; and in that rapacity he was lirrely relating the beset buntings winch had existed sod 113t1t I I smart 4* iiikdo - r„the Yerik.fac.l iv*, Mitigates of Anjou, * .. tpeeloog of the eiscumatance, called it " • matter of 1 l le Licit; The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to re.iu. f woe Aar arguments be had tired on the preceding day la- 6 peeling the esses . of the four last Queens of Henry VIII in i rkirb herald his Learned Friend bad first mounted that so e eas aiion.took place, foe there was nut • scintilla of tyr e trace to prove that to be the fact, and then be had costumed ! as the reason why no coronation had 'oaten place that it bad best ...read to them as a thing to which they bail 110 right. 11114 Hos. and Learned Gent,. 1113• again recapitulated the genera' propositions which be bad set out with otaiiitaiuirec, and said the. this solemnity, such in itt origin, anrh in 115 111$10tt, , uch in its •tteudant eireorristelices as lie had slaw!' it to be from documesia. (ruin hioory, and fn.m treat analogy of reasoning, could pot possibly be taken t• be a light 4 , c o ,tventiosel Ailing ; sod that if it was of that importance ..Lich he maintained that it was, there could he no trains) to eareme that it might or might not be performed et the sill r and dmeretitio of any one authority in the Stale. It by n blllns followed that the right was sorely in the King, . be.o e nor Oa exercise was coosceptent on •n act of the Ksng. Jt ass rather an argument that the Qneen ' , tumid rake a 'part in the coronation with the liter, and that he was the person, as head of the .State, whose bands were to psi Oslo effect the common right of both. The Ho )oorrable sail Learned Gentleman then proceeded to sub tam, ibat no intimate bad been adduced in which a Quiet thsel claimed her right es. be crowvwd, and in which that :allies hod been refused; oarlatillimai such an inst•tice could : l 'e offiderelede Ite.approbeade4 the position fur which he hail tiarlanniateaditag rentsised suidiskew. The cosign'', doe- Ina hint*, had hem Mid dove, was • mere assumption, aithont a saiatilla of proof. .Whether the maritime of e i g ht erre admitted or nut, there still remained the questioa of eapedienry,. upon which it would he fur their Lordships to /rive •och ad, ice as they might *SA II ; and ape shah, as he had hitherto, so would he continue to abstain frost offeriog s Biagiy word is the wee of argument, or a ninths °Marva '"on ruttier abs. that although there might milt be a strict iieht, as of law, yet ere might be such a claim of cape. ; , heery,,of peopriett —mid of right, where capedieury and pas ..tl4.ly were hit...teed—as to make it elaroet a enseinal act ii, them tm refuse to ails's , the Soreasien to roof/rein to the isle:di...bed usage, mud to advt., him to be the last al 'march in the history et the country to set tbeciaseple of 'valuing that itielevoltmoity. At thus ,coaclueion of the Leaned Ghothewares reply, stronger* were ordered tie a adravr ; after which it was :40 ~,,,, wer-d that the foustril bad mijoineed to Tuesday touniieg at leis o'clock, ou which day they will decide us the /oration at issue. Tbroseiglilmorhood of Whitehall was crowded all thesfter. union by pemont 'elicits to kuow *heater the Commit bad mimed their de tertnietitioa. IVe have been conalletittally assured that the celebrated ibletattp LodKr, shoot noir miles from Htir eitY:leetrillis.Property of the tier. T. Vt' ti A EST. wt. :t trw days since purchased by an Agrut of the Quests., .es uapp,pter residence tor het Ma.sisTv. —( Bristol Gazette.) _ • Ltd (lettynkiatownt (late Sir W. MAN- Nrr.4l, prop irlor itchester, hi sumrrbet.h.,e, his stile from au *tieint earptle, barony, and "treriwfity in Perthshire. Meacty, Lars. of Tut pherrfin and linntiog,tower. in the twelfth restury, : 1,41 two sms, tom the eldest of olwiti Me' Mite ••1 ATTIO r% descended, anti fi4im thveetoted Lord OUNTimotowea. , NAPOLEON BONA PAI RTE. i , Friday afternoom.swWol4lllFPlrtAmontli the Floras*, Captain Frederick fillarryattfirsten St. Helena, with duplicate , tcbes !led as official !reboot to Goverimart g 01 6 ,0. ; 4 of Boiseptiete: 7 oa Wednesday 4 1 111.*bilif . .1114 Ant . _ of willows, in ,lSopret's Valley. espial. Haar rdr landed immediately, end eel off for the Admiralty. Re elm brings,. we understand, pith Bonaparte's papers, hill will apd other testamentary doenesews. We are informed be has left considerable property, sad has Moat liberally rewarded his domestics, particularly agaiiisful cowhand, iiiho had bees the means of preserving his life ire a moment of humblest danger. His funeral was &needed by the Governormett Cara. maodeis-in-asief, Bir H. Lowe sod Admiral Lambert, by ill the principal Officers of the garrison, and ships, and *lib all the solemn ceremonies and the highest marks of dis tinction doe to his acknowledged rank. His body was enclosed is three coffins (made of maboipthe, lead, and nab), and laid in a tomb of masonry, twelve feet deep: al a • she space from the surface of the coffins was laid a large atone slab; upon it the earth was filled in. The spot • of ground wan previously consecrated by his priest. Ma dame Bertrand most earnestly supplicated Sir H. Lowe that be wined permit bis heart to be embalmed, and sent to Europe, that it might be at bill family's disposal, but the Governor could not accede 'ober earnest request. Counts Bertrand sad trltietholon, sad Bonaparte's other followers ' and dories lee, we to leave the Island shortly for England, in the Camel dlore.shie. It is Count ll•rtrand's wish, we understand, to reside in England for the remainder ,I his life. The Rosario left St. Helena eleven days after the Heron, viz. os the 18th of May. The ships were thus em ployed :—Vigo and B , at St. Helena ; Bracer, Blossom, and Cygnet, at the Cape; Menai, at the Mauritus; Shear water on the patsage thither. The Heron, which conveyed the official dispatches to Government, is ordered to be got ready to return imme diately to hi. Helena, with dispatches fur Sir Hodson Lowe and Admiral Lambert—it is gemmed relative to the with drawing of the troops and ships from the island. She is ex pected in sail to-morrow. The following is an extract from a letter, dated . "H. M. ship Vigo, in St. Helena Roads, May 7. " Bonaparte was takes ill of dropsy, am was supposed, but which since proved to he a cancer in the stomach, on the 17th of March last. He immediately gave himself up, "- fusing medicines, wuold not fur some time permit the me dical dOwirtiMeat to see him, grew melascholy, loot his appe tite, mad frequently said, be was certain be should soon die, which event took place on Saturday evening, the sth of May, about len initiates bettoe six, just at the setting of the sun. It has occurred to us as worthy of note, that a comet of great size appeared a fortnight previous to his demise. Yes terday afternoon several of us went to l.onglrood House, where we sew him lying in state, in his full uniform, with the crueilix on bis breast ; his Priest stood at the foot of his bunch, weeping, in deep nsourniug ; at the bead stood Ge. areal Bertrand and Count Illpatbadma s similarly employed; but what particularly eloiossi-or empathy was, the at pearance of Madame Devilfish% who was in as adjoining room, weeping bitterly, and limns convene discovered the strength of her attachment MAU, deep regret fur the de reused. The unites ni Which be had on was tot same which he wore, with all his stars, and orders, after the battle of Marengo."—(.lfolfieis Hampshire Telegraph.) . FUNERAL OF BONAPARTE. The following *cement of the funeral of Bonaparte is ex tracted from The Guardian, in which it i• given as an ex tract from the private letter of an officer of St. Helena : '• Bonaparte was buried ou Wednesday the 9th, beneath the willow tree., in the spot he had pointed oust, about a mile and a half from Longwood House (by the road). A procession of the military staff, and •ll the naval officers, followed the corpse. which was laid on a black car, in a plain mahogany coffin (laid wood and tin within), and was received, on emerging from the grounds, by a line of 2,000 troops; including artillery and a party of marines, wills four hands drawn up by the road side. As soon as it had passed, the troops followed to /the place of interment, and halted, occupying the road winding along the valley side, above it, while the proeession descended by a read made for the occasion on foot, the body was then borne by twenty-funr grenadiers from the I corps present to the grave, where it was deposited with the priest's blessing ; in a chamber within a large storm vault. The chamber was tbeu closed with • large slab, and its edges being filled iu to the sides of the vault, the whole level surface was covered with a liquid body of Roman easiest. "The corpse was deposited under three discharges of eleven pieces of artillery, and the minute gone of the Vigo, which were heard in the intervals between the discharger, mussing in the distance- 2 5 were fired. The veldt has since been filled np with stone, and a plain flat slab laid over it. St. Helena, May 14. ORDER OF THE PROCESSION. Napoleon Bertrand. Priest. Dr. Arnett. Dr. Antominarehi. Undertaker. THE CORPSE. Month°ton. Led Horse. a Bertrand. Phaeton. Servants, Son. Stanionte Bertrand, Soo, Servants. and Daughter. Marchand. Servants. Midshipmen, Aides-de Cams, Star, and Naysl Officers, cliviiiiered red and Moe, !limbers of Council, Governor. French Commissioner. Admiral. Lady Lowe *wed the yrucra.ion at Nutpgate with ber daughter, and wanted down the hill to the grate, aupported by the Governor and Admiral. ISOM SATURDAY 111DRY'S GAZETTT. /owning-street, .Irll, 4. 1821. .Captais Crocksi, of ihe 20th regiment, arrived this driy fn?us Sti. Helena, with 11 dispatch, addressed to the Earl listhierst by Limit—General Sir Hudson Lowe, Jb.C.H. of which the following is a copy : sr. virasita, MAY 4, 1421. j )1117 LeID-11 falls to limy duty to, informs your Lordship, t • 1 n , i '".• that t(ape tt botteparte endowl al aims* tea minutes be. fore six u In the evening of the sth instant, after as riftatvs which Isuiraingrajaithigt hiiiistapartismits niece the I,lli of March last. - . fie teas Slitbird .dame( the early Fort of his ludispowi., tioas, fearer the 11th in the list of March, by Ms owe Medi cal Assistant, Professor Anionsiriarehi, etoee. During the latter period, from the lit of April to the Sth of May, h received the daily, visits of Dr. Arnoit, of his Majesty's 20th regiatest, , gewerally in coejenction with Pyofestine Antowissarehi. Dr. Shorn, Physician to the FOrref, sad Dr. Mitchell, IPrintipal Medical. Officer of the Royal Navy on the stailan, whose services, as well as these of any other medical per sona Do the Island, had been offered, were called limp is couiulistion by Professor Antommathi, on the 3d of May; bat 'bey had not any opportosity afforded to them of seeing liar patient. Dr. Atnott was with hiss at the moment of his decease, and saw him expire. Captai• Crokat, Orderly Officer Ia •ttendanee, and Doctors Shorn and Mitchell saw the body ' immediately afterward,. Dr. denote remained with the body daring the night. Early this morning, as about sere* o'clock, I proceeded to the apartment where the body lay, accornpanird by Rear. Admiral Lambert, Naval ou this its tion ; the Marquis de Muntettens, Commindoser of his Majesty the King of France, ehargedwills the same duty also on he part veins Majesty ibe Emperor of Austria Bsicsdier- General Coffin, second in command of the troops; Thomas H. Brooke sad Thomas theentree, Esqrs. Members of Coon ell in the Government of this island; and Captains Brown, Hendry, and Marryait, of the Royal Navy. After viewing the person of Napoleon Bonaparte, which lay with the face sincovered, we retired. An opportunity was afterwards afforded, with the eon currency of Ike persons who had compared the family of Napoleon Bonaparte, to as many officers as were desirous, naval or military; to the Honourable the East IndiA rum patsy's officers and civil servants, and to various other loth viduals resident here, to enter the room in which the body lay, and to view it. At two o'clock this day the body was opened, in the pre sente of the following Medical Gentlemen : —Dr. Shorn, M.D. Dr. Mitchell, M.D. Dr. Antoci, M.D. Dr. Dorton, M.D. of his MAjesty's AIHh regiment, and Matthew I.ivingstone, Eaq Surgeon of the East India Company's Service. Professor Antommarchi assisted at the dissection. Gene. ral Bertrand and Count Moutholon were present. After a careful examination of the several internal parts of the body, the whole of the Medical Gentlemen prervit concurred in a report on their appearance. This report is enclosed. I stall cause the body to be interred with the honours due to a General Officer of the highest rank. I have intrusted this dispatch to Captain Crokat, of his Majesty's 20th regiment, who was the Orderly Officer to attendance upon the person of Napoleon Bonaparte at the time of hie decease. lie embarks on board his Majesty's stoop Hero., which II:sr-Admiral Lambert has detached from the squadron under his command, with the istelli , genre. 1 have, dec. lee. dm. H. LOW E, Lirut.•Gen. To the Right Roo. the Earl Dathorst, kr. 4c. ♦c. Longwood, St. Helms, May 6, 1821. REPORT OF APPEARANCES ON'DISSECTIoN OF THE BODY OF NAPOLEON SONAPAILTIit. On a superficial view the body appeared very fat, which state was confirmed by the first incision down its centre, where the fat wee upwards of one inch soil a half over the abdomen. On cutting through the cartilages of the ribs, and exposing the cavity of the thorax, a trifling adhesion of the left pleura was foetid to the pleura manilla. About three ounces of reddish fluid were contained in the left enmity, and nearly eight ounces i■ the right. The lungs were quite gonad. The pericardium was natural, and coil. tained about an ounce of fluid. The heart was of the natural size, but thickly covered with fat. The auricles and ventricles exhibited nothing ex traordinary, except that the muscular parts appeared rather paler than natural. Upon opening the abdomen the omeation was found remarkably fat, and on exposing the stomach, that Viletll was funnel the seat of extensive disease. Strong ■dheaioua connected the whole superior surface, particularly about the pyloric extremity to the concave surface of the left lobe of the liver; and on separating these, an steer, which pene trated the coats of the stomach, was discovered one inch front the pylorus, sufficient to allow the passage of the fin ger. The internal surface of the stomach, to nearly its whole extent, was a mass of cancerous disease or schirrons portions advancing to cancer : this was particularly noticed near the pylorus. The cardiac extremity fur a small space near the termination of the oesophagus, was the only part appearing in a healthy state. The stomach was found nearly filled with a large quantity of fluid, resembling coffee grounds. The convex surface of the left tube of the liver 'Morrell to the diaphragm. With the exception of the adhesions occa sioned by the di o in the stomach, no One healthy appear. sore presented itself in the liver. The remainder of the abdominal viscera were in a healthy stale. A slight peculiarity in the fornsition of the left kidney was observed. (Signed) THOMAS SHORTT, M.D. and Principal Medical Officer. ARCH. A KNOTT, •M.D. Sur. gems VOA Regment. CHARLES MITCHELL, 61. D. Surgeon of H. M. S. riga. FRANCIS BURTON, M.D. Sur. geon 66th Regiment. MATTHEW I.IVINGSTONE, Surgeon H. C. Service. Bonaparte was horn at Ajaccio,' in the island of Corsica, on the 15111 of August, 1769, so that he was nearly fifty two year, oil. He was a captive live years ling nearly ten month•, having, given himself up to Captain F. L. Mail. laud, of the Bellerophon, on the 15th July, ISIS ; he tended nt St. Helena from the Northumberland on the IGth ._ of October, Itlls. , --_— An American aloe, of uncommon beauty, has this year blossomed in the richly-stored hot-hops• at Walcut, the seat of the }tight Hon, the Earl of I'owts. 'flie height of the plant, when in flower, was :30 fest. A 'llion time before its flowers were put forth, the stalk grew with astonishing rupidity, uud the glass of the hot-house was twice altered in altitude : it advanced near nine feet in a fortnight. Botanists and stranger, f considerable dis tances visited this extraordinary plant. • . ,ttiliu is 1 e • 4 e .' • . , • )PORDTON INiELLIGENCIL .774-perru•-• . . 1 : PARliadinftS. , .voxstsietoie • t i - • •••-tn ' PARIS; JULY -So • The King of Prairie, travelling under thlsiMaralr , of the Count de Ruppin, will arrive thiii'dtWifi a vo!lt , l` . Sins. accompanied by a numerous suits. • The Gazette de Piestolgt of the 26th of June con tains an ,addition to the Ordinance of the 4111 of May, by which sequestration is imposed upon the property of, 25 new persons, against whom judicial proceedings are to be adopted. Among them are the Marquis Denegrn, General William de Vou 7 doncourt, the Advocate Figini, and several Lieu's.- mints, Sub-Lieutenant., and serjeants of twines regiments. It appears certain that the law relating to the dutation of the Bishops will be enforced as speedily as possible. , The Sovereign Pontiff will be. re. quested. by the Government not to issue a defini tive Belle for ascertaining the.extent of the dioceses until his Majesty shall have provided for the thirty Sees diet are to .be endowed. The new Bishops will io the mean time govern the respective dioceses as Vicars Apostolic. The following is an account of the receipts of the several Theatres iu Paris during the mouth of June: Principal Theatre Francais, 35,866 fr. 40e. ; Opera Contiqur, 49,033 fr. 50 c. ; Second Theatre Frau cais, 25,165 fr. 25 c. ; Theatre Royal hilliest, 31,505 fr. 25 c.; Vaudeville, 19,794 fr.soc. ;Gyat• nose Dramatique, 57,141 fr. 30 c. ; Varietes, 48,431 fr. 90 c.; Gsite, 27,084 fr. 50 c. ; Ain bigu-Cornique, 22,402 fr.;• Porte Stint-Morton, 33,911 fr. 75 c.; .1 Panorama Dramatique, 19,407 fr. 50 c. (For Mu:cella Intelligeses Ns last peps] LONDON MONDAY, JULY 9, Ism The KING'S Attorney and Solicitor-General were beard on Saturday by the Privy Council in opposition to the QUEEN'S claim for a inirticipw lion in the honours of the Coronation. Mr. BEOUGIIAK was they beard in reply. This goes. lion lies now .become one of strict legal right, and every argument that industry, learning, nod acute reasoning powers could possibly suggest, has been urged upon both sides. The matter stow rests for • the decision of the Privy Council, who will form thrirjudgment with all the strictness of a Court of Common Law ; they wilt form it, too, under the supervision of the public eye, for by means of the active oad laborious exertion* of the public Press, the whole question lies open to the view of the world. In this state of the proceedings it would be indecorous to express any opinion as to the probable result of the inquith . We cannot, however, avoid remarking it ownewhut sin gular circumstance, but which mese necessarily from the duties respectively thrown upon the con tending advocates, that while the QUEEN'S Courtsgh l i dwelt with energy and eloquence upon the coustitts. tional importance of the Coroustitm us a religious ceremony sealing the great compoict between the KING and his people, the KING'S Attorney and Solicitor-General thought it prudent to detract . from its solemn interest, and to .represent it as a mere form, an useless ceremony, which added nothing to the po*er or•diguity of the Crown, and might or might not be celebrated at the discre tion of the KING. If these Learned Gentlemen had chanced to have exercised much influence its • the Cabinet when the question was .first started re specting the expediency and necessity of celebrating the Coronation, the country would mulishly lone been saved the heavy espewelitore which has been lavished upon it. • Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last have arrived at our office. Nothing can be more contradictory and uncertain than the accounts they contain respecisaig the affairs of the Tut kish ens**. We have in our the oft. told story (dim universalin- , surreetion, successfully organized, in all tlits ; Greek. provinces ; in another we find nothing but feeble at-, tempts on the part of the Creeks to disturb the .Tork ish sovereignty. The rivalry between YraiLANTt and THEODORA in the command of the Insurgents north of the Danube, is said to hive terminated in the murder of the latter by the soldiers of the other. A suspicion prevailed that THEODORE had resolved to betray the Christians to the Turks, and the troops .ftif his rival, actuated by indignation and fear, dyed their sabres with his blond. , It is affirmed in the Austrian Observer that • Corp. of YPSILANTI'S army, consisticg or 4,000 men, coin. mended by CANTACUZENK, was defeated with great loss, by the Mediu of Ibrail. This event was magnified in private letters into a total de feat of Prince YPSILANTI himself, but even the defeat of CANTACUZEISP, who is dignified by the title of Prince, is denied iu the. Constitntionel.. which in further kiiiilne , s encircles his brows with the laurels of three victories over the Torkialt . i troops ! The next arrivals will probably deny the existence of such a person, or. should it be found couvenient to let him live, will use his name to , colour some further accounts that 'may be neves. wry for the purposes of the writers. The coati.. I. , • dietinis and falsehoods that are eternally assailing *public credulJty in. the 'foreign papers' Ono' the !subject , Of 'the Was. of Turkey. prerctit, us frnat iplying much attention to any accounts that 11 yak or the proceedings on either side. IfThe French Five per C en ts. were on Wednesday ,ut.Bs f. 80 c. • Bonk Stock 1410 L•-. Spsnish Papers to the 25110Cr f oi . oIRIIt , ) 1- have arrived at our office. They speak of slie.disrovery of a new and extensive conspiracy which hnid bent formed in Andalucia against the Constitution- i; 14 4 .42 Curate MERINO still IA in arma,•burlsito (Mee Is wr inconsiderable that General Eta toms iltas hes rwen • recalled nom the pursuit of the fugitive rehrha Cire is taken to prevent the supposition that the ;tab cal 9f this General implies any disapprob•tion of ha conduct on the part of the Government. I.e . ten; tr. crived in Ceritnna say, that General LAssaNA !i4.1 been appointed Viceroy Of Peru, and had nwr,t r I with 8,000 men rgaiasit SAN MARTIN, whono lie defeated with great loss. It was Min stated that Lord COCHRANE had failed in an attempt to take sud had been wounded in the combat. - Dutch and Flanders Mails arrived List night with Papers to the 7th instant. The fulluaing are 'extracts : BRVIIIII.I, JOLT 5. Prinre &teams!" arrived here lest night with a numerous suite u■ his way to London to attend the Coronation of the Kiri of E. in the' quality of Amhaesador Exirsur• , dinary from the Court of Austria. Prince Hatsfeld is to her honoured with a siwilar•misasun from the Kin of Prussi•. It is thought likely that lbw First Chambet will reject tho new law ou the finance: • NAPIAI, JUSIL .13. The show! Austrian eirredition Malaya Syr Sicily, coo. sistiog of 4,600 user., both infiratry and cavalry, sailed four days ago, Ana has reached Messina without accident. These troops are so garrison Memnon, Syracuse, Nolo, and Catania ; the dilisiou o Inch first arrived occupied Palermo, Trapani, • and Agrigeutom. In some prtiVinces there are still assemblies of discontented ;wrens's. The rrotganizatioo of the army is proreecling withstat in. termissoin, it will lie raised to the number of 80,000 men. Our flotillas are golog to he (quip ped and armed with all speed. What m” he the ovation of all these preparations Perhaps the prominity of Greece. I Friday afternoon the Dromedary storeship, Mr. gicil•aD SILINNRR, Commander, ancho►ed at Spithead, from New Zealand and New South Wales, fora few hones. She lauded there Com missioner HMG, who is charged' with an important report to Government of the present state of the colony, and several other inssiestgets. At ten o'clock on Friday night she proceeded for the rivrr, to laud. her cargo .of waits and spars which she shipped at New Zealand. She left New Sonth %Vales on the 14th of February. I Tyroconvieta escaped from their banishment at New South Wides, on hoard the Dromedary, and were Dot di/covered to be in her till she had been more then 100 days at sea : they are now iti Indy. The Dromedary has brought home a large sod valuable collection of plants and roots, in healthy preservation. His M A.larrv's personal yacht, the Royal George, will be ready in every respect for his MAJESTY'S reception, and will.ga nut of Portsmouth harbour en Thursday next. The Royal Sovereign and Prince Regent yachts, commanded by Sir ED WARD W. C. OwLs and Sir M. Sf.eisoulte are daily expected at Spithead, from Deptford, to join . the Royal squadron under Commodore the Hon. Sir CHARLES I'AGET. The three yaclita are catch to have a Lieutenant appointed. Lieutenant H. • hlrtsuiir, and Messrs. GRIFeITHS mud BOYLE, Queen Charlotte, sod Mr. DAvisoN, Albion (%ltd. .• ahipmeu), are appointed to the Royal George.' - I I •Ti ~,g .On Saturday the Marquis of CHOLMONDELEY . Mid an audience of the KING, at his Niece Pall Mall. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOII4 ; Veseir , lll Metet/I.e, had • d S i t e o n m er o s u o T f u h , is • m od A j V es ts;: y o . unt • PLYMOUTH, JULY s.—We 'have to congratulate the inhabitants of tins poet on the expected arrival '' of his NIAJESTY, who has expressed his gracious • intention of visiting this plate on his rcturu frog Ireland. Oedema have been issued to WO the ptreerling of the Defence, Intrepid, and another tiansiestre s with the 6th regiment MI board, which embarked at Hull for St. Helena—they were to sad on Thursday. Three ere three candidates for the seat in the re presentation of the University of Oxford, vacant by the elevation of Sir ScoTT to the Pee r • Z.—RICIIA au limiest, Esq. M.A. of Brasetuvest ; the Right Hot,. Sir JOHN Nictiot., Official Peti.- civet tot the Arelies' Court of Canterbury, • Lord of Trade and Plantations, M.F. for liedwin, F.R. sod A.S. and D.C.L. of St. Juliet's College; aid Sir JOHN Sxwett., D.C.L. of PenthrokeColler. The contest for the Borough of Carmarthen it carried on with spirit, but with the greatest order. The poll still continues . by tallies, and at the close of it (Mr Sitturd4y, 400 'of the freemen hid given their votes— 200 . f0r Sir WILLIAM PAXTON, and the same nonitier for Mr. Joon. A Court-Martial commenced its proceedings at Porisininith on "Tuesday, on the alleged charges against' t•ptsiii GEo. RENSti sod Lieutenant FtetthEit, of the Ties, of . opiiresiiini to the creu. Omit t' Ibrty witnesses were cattail:led oa that sod the two following days, Ifien the 'Prosecution closed. Friday and Saturday tlle Cedsrt amt. pro ftaista, and adjourned l'o 'this .0x; lb' err Capt. Reit lite time to4tepare.his defames . . • ~:s.: • Amdi _ II ~k: —.a I I I' It 1 THE BRITT s H PRE S S.