The Sun. — London, England, 1829-06-29 00:00:00

$ ~... . ~ i:'l ~. , . Equity should apt ihieifetoo,res' rain him from concurring, n 6Oie:fit-hisconstit i reace as a breach of trust. It may be . Objec,fol.4o4l 7 oew rule, that it will not be just to . :',,al i kaic.a teriatit for life who has also the .ultimate, yeiTelision in fee expectant on i n t e rmediate..estates,Aailul who has aliened both his estates to continue the concurring party. However, as the ultimate reversion can be of little or no value, more particularly if the altera tions proposed by us in that part of our Report which relates to the Limitation of Actions should be adopted, and as the protecting it from being barred without the consent of the alienee, during the life of the tenant for life, cannot counterbalance the advantage arising' from the certainty which will be introduced, as to the pet son who is to be the concurring party, and as, after the establishment of the new rule, the Ac me will regulate his purchase accordingly, we have not thought it necessary to make any spe cial provisions to meet this case. (TO BE CONTINUED.) DUBLIN. (From the Evening Packa R.)yal Highness the Dike de Cif AnTiLEs arriv.d torn on Tuesday morning, at tic Hilton Hotrl, Sackville stiett. His Royal Highness's suite consists of General JiAU DRA ND and Monsieur LloPott:Los, Secretary to his Royal Highness. Immediately oirtl e arrival of the Royal Duko, his Gnace the Lord Lieutenant's Private Secretary, the Venerable Aradeacon SINGLETON, and the Gimp troller of the Household, the Hon. C. BERTIE Peace, up,ll his floyal Highness with the congroulations his Excellency on his safe arrival in Ireland. In the evening of the same thy One of his Excellency's carriages was despatae I to convey his Royal Highni ss to the theatre, the Vice-Regal box b, ink res rued for his Royal highness during his stay. OnWedut;day morninieg his Excellency's carriage and six rt.:tidied Dublin, to convey his Royal Highness and nib' ) attended by Mr. DERTIE PERCY, to the Lodge, itienix Pink, where they were presented to the Loan LIEUTENANT and the Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND. After partaking of refreshments, his Royal highness pro ceeded to Kingstown, to inspect the harbour, when Capt. Pgitcv, of the Royal Yacht, was in attendance. At half past four o'clock, Mr. BERTIE PERCY, :n the Lord Lieu tenant's carriage, waited upon his Royal [highness at the Blinn; Hotel, for the purpose of conveying hi+ Royal 11;gliness and suite to the Vice-Regal Lodge, where they dined. There were present to meet his Royal fli b lmess the following distinguished personages:— The. Earl and Countess of ERROL, Captain and Lady AfirstS BVNG, Mr. and Mrs. BERTIE PERCY, Mr. and l\n's. CLIVE ; General DALBIAC, Comte de CONCLAUX. rich Consul ; General BA UDRAND, Monsieur DE Bois- MELON, Archdeacon SlNGt.rrow, Lord JoHN SCOTT, Mr. GRVUORY, 111.60 r SCOTT, and Captain DoYLE. His Royal Highness and suite proceeded this day to Poweracourt and the Waterf di, via Bray, and will return thrnugh Enniskerry and the Scalp. The Lord Lieutenant's carriage will be in attendance upon his Royal Highness this evening, to convey him in state to the theatre. Ti ,tlll4. I.NGLISII OPERA lIOUSE. This entertaining little Theatre opened on Saturday • night, for the season, With MOZART'S well known Opera of Cosi fan tulle, altered and arranged for the English stage, under the title of Tit for Tat. or the Tables Tu . :wit, and a new Operetta entitled The Middle Te 'Vie, rr IVhich is my Son ? The first piece was ployed with the stone cast of performers es last season, with #ltt exception .of 31,1dattIC CE NI, who represented Despina, and whose voice is a clear melodi,,us soprano. The plot of the Operetta, which is shnder, is something to the following effect Prettyman (W. BEN NETT) has a son (WRENcit), who, as be tells Airs. .Middlemist (Mrs.. .losEs), somewhat unnecessarily, was born " preparatory to wedlock." This son. some how or other, has been firm: his infancy lost sight of by his father amid mother ; but, by means equally inexplicable, he is end of as residing in the Middle Temple, under the name of Briejless. practising law. Mietless in practice as well as in name, this somairpears reduced to . the single coat he - wear , ow his • having withheld no other garment of th e kind from the pawnbroker's than an old livery, which serves the purpose of keeping off duns, who, under its disguis", are informed that " mas'er is not at home." Air. Briejlrss tak, s occasion to treat the audience with the delivery of a mock addrrss to the bench and jury at.court, which possesses nothing to excuse its extreme length, and justify the patient heating some portions of the audience appeared anxious to secure it. The orator is visited soon after by his father ; but taking him for a stranger, and always suspicious of his visitors' intentions, he withdraws to another room, and sends the Barber's Boy (KZELEY). who had called to clean boots, to personate the " briefless" barrister. Here a qui pro quo ensues, which is only ren dered amusing by the aid of KEELEY'S broad farce,—an aid, indeed, which, in this and other scenes, ultimately Sava d the piece from an unfavourable verdict. The incidents close abruptly, by the recognition of the trite son, who is rewarded with the hand of Airs. Middlemist's niece, Julia (Miss 11. CawsE), whilst her suivante Penelope (Mrs. KEELEY, " late Miss Gowartn"), falls to the share of her legitimate " lord and master," whose name she for the first time rublicly assumed since her marriage. —The perh,rmances closed with the quartette, and were through out received with much favour. The house was mode rately full. CoMit BJORNSTJERNA, the Swedish Mini. ster, has left town for the Continent, hiving procured 1. ace of absence from his Government, Baron RALAMB, the Secretary to the Etuba , sy, being Charge d'Affaires. Despatches were yesterday received at the Co lonial office from General DARLING, the Governor of New South Wale 9. The Duke of WELLINGTON, Earl BA THURST, Sir GEOr.GE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR Of the ExutirttuEß, Mr. VxsET FITZGERALD, and others of the Cabinet Ministers, to g ether with a number of official gen tlemen, were present at the white-bait dinner on Saturdly at Greenwich. The Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT left tow this morning for Scotland. Hyde Park exhibited yesterday, about five ►,'cluck, a very gad• appearance as far as equipages went, hot from the state of the weather the promenade was abandoned. The fashionable cavalcade was north and south, from Apsley House to Cumberland-gate. We saw the landaus and barouches belonging to the Duchesses of Mosruostr, LEEDS, BEDFORD, and ST. ALBANS; the Marchionesses of LONDONDERRY, BATH, HERTFORD, CLEVELAND, LANSDOWNE, and WELLESLEY ; Countesses POuLETT, CAWDOR, VERULAM, HARROWBY, ABINGDON, LEITRIM, HARDWICK E, GRANTHAM, ESSEX, BROWN LOW, CLARE, TANNERVILLE, ST. ANTONIO, CLONMELL, and DARLINGTON ; Ladies CLIVE, ASIIBURNHAM, RAVENS wORTII, STAFFORD; Mistre➢ses BRIDGEMAN, SIMPSON, BEAUMONT, ANGERSTEIN, and WILLIAM CAMAC• THE LEEDS STUFF WEAVERS.—After sti ike continued for many weeks, to resist an attempt made by Mr. itrerms, a considerable manufacturer, to reduce the price of stuff-weavinz, the workmen have at 1 given up the point for which they contended', and 'on Thursday last they returned to their work. For some time they hesitated whether to take this step or not, but at length they were decided by another of the masters in a large way of business having come to the determination to make a reduction in the wages paid to his workmen.— Leeds Mercury. The Courier, Leeds and London coach, was overturned on Thursday morning, soon after leaving Not tingham, awl a Mr. WEBSTER, of 11,ekmondwike, was seriously injured. The other passengers fortunatLly tscaped unhurt. ATROCIOUS CASE.—On Friday last, an in quest was held before ThouAs WALso, Esq., Coroner tor Loughrea district, near Dalystown, on view of the body of BRIDGET MITCHELL. The unfortunate woman had been seduced about six months back by a man named PATRICK IIEAGIINY, who was a married man, but dial not for some years live with his wife—the wretched girl having become pregnant, he resolved upon the diabolical plan of producing abortion b y administering a poisonous medicine, to whi c h th e u n happy woman consented. She lingered many days in great agony,. and died in a horrible state. The Jury found accordingly. The Coroner issued his warrant on the spot to Mr. WILLIAMS, C. C. Police (whose exertions on many occasions have been most cre ditable), for the apprehension of IlEnannT, who has fur the present evadrd justice.— Western Argus. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1629. TOTAL DEFEAT OF THE TURKISH ARMY. By the Prussian State Gazette, of the 23d Ist., we have received news of an important character from the theatre of war. h appears that a battle took place at Shumla OM the 11th of June, in which the GRAND VIZIER was otally defea'ed with the loss of all his artillery, consistit g of forty pieces of cannon, his ammu nition, baggage, and a great quantity of pro visions. Indeed, so complete was the defeat of the Turks that the , Russian General (lid not con skier it necessary to wait for a detail of the par- ticulars, but despatched his Aide de-Camp at once from the field of battle to announce the re sult of his first decisive movement against the GRAND VIZIER, who commanded a force of 35,000 men in the field, all of whom were either killed, wounded, or dispersed. It Was to be expected that Count DIEBITSCH would endeavour to signalize his promotion to the chief command of the army by some achieve ment of importance, and the wonder was that lie sat down before Silistria when he might have displayed the discipline of his army by more effective operations in the field. However, this may be accounted for from the fact that he could not find the Turks in the open plain, and his army was not sufficiently strong to storm their forts. But the General, while besieging Silistria, was looking out for a►►y opportunity that might present itself in another quarter ; and, accordingly, on the sth of June, hearing that the GRAND VIZIER had left his entrenched camp at Shumla for the pur pose of attacking Pravadi, General DIEBITSCII left Silistria for the purpose of cutting off the retreat of the GRAND VIZIER from Shumla. This manceuvre appears to have been executed with as much success as boldness. After a march of three days, Count DIEBITSCII, having arrived in the valley of Madara, learned that the GRAND VIZIER, after an unsuccessful attack on Pravadi, was at Jenibazar, intending to return to Shumla. In fact, the VtztEß was coming out of the defile of Markosstscha when he was previously attacked by the Russians and forced back into it again, where a most desperate engagement ensued. The consequence was that his whole army was ut terly destroyed or dispersed. The number of killed and wounded was not known ; but, taking the account even as the Russians have given it, the loss of the Turks must have been great. The fugitives could only escape the slaughter by seeking shelter in the woods. The result of this affair must prove highly disastrous to the Turks. The GRAND VIZIER, when he hazarded a movement of so much con- sequence as attacking the Russians in the field, no doubt selected his best troops—and these arc now destroyed, or rendered, perhaps, unfit for war—if they ever contrive to return to Shumla. The fatal consequence of this battle to the Turks may be the fall of Silistria—if not Shumla, unless speedily reinforced. The temerity of the GRAND VIZIER was therefore the more culpable because he was strong in his fortifica tions and natural defences of the country, and ought not to have thrown a chance away which le watchful eye of his more experienced enemy would be sure to turn to the best advantage.— The following is the official announcement of this battle : NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR. BERLIN, JUNE 22. WARSAW, JUNE 19.—According to a bul letin received here to-day, a battle took place at Shumla on the 11th of this month, in which the Grand Vizier was totally defeated, and lost all .s artillery. The above-mentioned bulletin expresses itself the following terms : " General Count Diebitsch obtained, on the 11th inst., a brilliant victory over the Turkish army, under the walls of Shumla. Being in formed that the Grand Vizier had left his en trenched camp, and marched towards Pravadi, the General left Silistria on the sth of June, to lace himself on the line of communication of the Turkish army and cut off its retreat. This ma s::etivre, which was executed with equal hold iess and skill, was crowned with the most plendid success. After a fatiguing march of hree days, the General having arrived in the valley of Madam, learned that the Grand Vizier, after an unsuccessful attack on Pravadi, was at Jenibazar, and intended to return to Shumla. In fact, o►► the following day, he came out of the defile of Markowtscha, but was im mediately attacked and forced back into the de fi►le. After a most obstinate engagement, he lost all his artillery, consisting of above forty cannon, his ammunition and baggage, and a great quantity of provisions. His army consist ing of 35,000 effective men, including twenty regiments of regular infantry, is utterly dispersed. All those that escaped the slaut 4 hter fled in va rious directions into the woods. " Prince Trubetzkoi, Aid-de-camp of Gene ral Diebitsch, the bearer of this news, left the field immediately after the conclusion of the battle ; the loss of the enemy in killed, wounded, and prisoners, was not known at the time of his departure." (The Prussian State Gazette contains the following article, from the Turkish frontiers, without any date. " A part of the corps besieging Silistri.t is on the point of marching towards Pravadi, as Red schid Pac!la has marched from Shumla against General Roth. " The third parallel before Silistria is com pleted, and as soon as the bridge over the Da nube is finished the place will be seri u ly at- FOREIGN EXCHA NOES ON LONDON. A MSTERMtNI, JUNE 26.-12. 10.—Two months, 12. 027-10. ST. PErERSOUTUaI, JUNE 12.—Three months, 10%. HAMBURGU, JUNE 13.-13. 11.—Two months, 13. 9%. 1.4a141C, JUNE 19.—Three months, 0. I's. BERLIN, JUNE '.2o.—Three months, 6. 234. SrocKtiot.m, JUNE 16.—Seventy-hve days, 11. 30. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. GRAND MASQUERADE. The brilli3nr eclat which atteoded the Grand Festa at this E•tablishinent on Monday, June 1:41), authorizes (in compliance ith the wishes of numerous Patrons) a repetition of the SPLENDID MASKED FEU:, Positively • he Last this • eason, at this Theatre, THIS EVENING, MONDAY, JUNE 29, when the extensive Arena will again be thrown open to the Public, ne • ly arranged and decorated. The centre will be e ccupied by an Emblematic Temple, dedi cated to the Monarch of I hesea, in which will be placed a Band of Reed Ir struments. Feats w ill be arranged on the Stage and Pit Floor, and soccific arrangement t made for Quadrille Parties to be able to damp without being crowded. The Amusements will be varied, and New Artists engaged, who are acknowledged to sorpass the Indian Jugglers—The Flying Indian—The King of the Conjurors will display the art of Lo gordemain—Celebrated Antipodean Pedestrian—Ltolrs Lnd Adams' Band, with the new Masaniello Quadrilles —Twenty Coriphee of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lan - • and Italian Deere- House, will perf om a Nw e Pastoral Pallet, the Music by the most eminent Masters—A Hight of t upid will distribute various Mottos. Enigmas, Charades, Bon-bon, Confiture, and Free Sup per Tickets. The GRAND SALOON, calculated to hold lOW Persons, fitted up • n elegant style, will be opened at One o'clock, as the SUPPER ROOM, supplied bv Mr. Phillips, of Steyne House, Frighten, and Oxford-street, tendon. Professional Glee Sicgers are engaged to contribute to the amusement dnr:np Supper Time, and Punch a la Romaine will be distributed gratuitously. 'file Rotunda will be decorated with Banners, Trophies. Em blems, &c.. ,nd enlivened by Martial Airs played by a splendid Military Band. The whole of the Arrangements wal be under the superin tendanc • of Mr. W. BARRY MORE. Masks, Dominos, Character a- d Fancy Dresses, to be had at the Masquerade Warehouse, Opera Colonnade, Haymar ket ; and at Mr. Kenneth's, corner of Bow-s reel, Covent-gander.. Tickets of Admis, ion One Guinea. Admissi n to the Boxes to view the Ititasqueradc without join. ing the throng,: 1 - s.—Lower Gallery, 2a. lid. Supper is c's, ris. fal, each. to be had of Mr. CHARLES WRIGHT, and at the Folr:Offi , e. 4 , - . The Free List does not extend to this Masquerade. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING will be acted the Comic Opera called TIT FOR TAT; OR, THE TABLES TURNED! Altered and adapted from the " Cosi fan Tutte." Ferrando, Mr. Wood; Gueliehno, Mr. Thorne; Alfonso, Mr. H. Phillips.—Fordiligi, Miss Betts; Dorabella, Miss Cawse ; Despina, Madame Ccllini.l To conclude with the Comic Opera, called FREE AND EASS. Sir :ohn Freeman, Mr. Wrench ; Mr. Courtly, Mr. Bartley ; Michael, Mr. Keeley. - ill's. Courtly, Miss Cawse ; Eugenia, Miss Gray ; Gertrude, Miss Kell , (her first appearanea in London this year.) To-morrow, Tit for Tat, with The Middle Temple, and Lying Made Easy ; Wednesday, Not for Me, with The Middle Temple, and The Bottle Imp. ack(d. " The corps besieging Rudsehuk has been attacked by 3,000 Turks, who were repulsed with considerable loss by General Kreutz. Gen. Scl►eretmct,eio is stated to have greatly distin guished himself with his brigade." Since writing the above we have received an Extraordinary Slit lenient of the Prussian State Gazelle, which contains a detailed account of the battle : NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR.•. (Extraordinary Supplement to the Prussian State Gazette.) BERLIN, JUNE 23• Translation of a report from the Commander in Chief of the second army to his Majesty the Emperor, of 31st May (12th June) : " May it please your Majesty—l hasten to con gratulate you on a complete victory obtained by your Majesty's army on the 30th May (11th June), near the village of Kuleascha, near Shumla, over the Grand Vizier. " My report of the 4th June has acquainted your Majesty with my march from the camp before Silistria, with the corps of Count Pallier), partly for the purpose of joining General Roth, and partly to relieve the fortified town of Pravadi, which had been invested for ten days by the Grand Vizier. In order to attain this double object, and at the same time induce the Grand Vizier, it possible, to engage in a battle, I resolved to make myself master with all speed of his line of communication with Shumla. With this view I set out from Silistria on the sth, leaving the further prosecution of the siege of that fortress to Lieut.-Gen. Grassoffsky. "The indefatigable efforts of the Gth division of Pioneers, succeeded in opening us a passage in spite of the extraordinary difficulties of the ground, and made it possible for me, after a pre vious junction with Gen. Roth, to occupy on the 29th, after a night's march,all the defiles and passes in the rear of the enemy, by which he drew his ammunition and provisions from Shumla. My forced march with the corps of Count Pahlen was covered by several of our partisans, performed with the greatest caution, and remained wholly unknown to the enemy. The astonished Vizier did not receive the first news of 'our ap proach till the defile at Mania (called Madarda in the maps) was occupied by our troops. — Even then he did not presage the danger which threatened him in its whole extent, but ima gined that his new adversary was a corps of about 10,000 men detached by General Roth, the only object of which was to threaten his line of communication. llowever, even on this supposition, he thought it neces sary to raise the siege of Pravadi, and ad vance his whole army towards the defiles of Kulertscha, in the full persuasion that he should be able entirely to destroy our feeble corps. " About 100 prisoners, who were picked up on the 28th and 29th by my vanguard, under Lieu tenant-General Baron Kreutz, on the road from Turk-Amantlar to Jenibazar, and farther to- wards Shumla, unanimously affirmed that the Grand Vizier, with an army of m ore th an 40,000, was in perfect security near Pravadi, without the least notion of our approach. This favourable circumstance enabled me to have all the roads by which the retreat of the Grand Vizier seemed practicable most carefully reconnoitred at day-break, on the 11th, and about nine o'clock in the same morning to undertake a strong reconnoissance, with 10 battalions of in fantry, four squadrons, and 12 cannon, on the road which leads from Monkovtscha, through Kopareva, to Maraschritiis last Ovitte Was f oun d e d on the information of several prisoners, taken in the defile tear Madara, who said that the Grand Vizier had resolved to take that road with the body of his army. " The enemy at first did not oppose more than about 3,000 men, infantry, cavalry, and artillery, to the above-mentioned strong reconnoitring party ; but, on the nearer approach of our co lumns, he displayed all his forces in regular squares of infantry, and well-disposed columns of cavalry, supported by numerous artillery. Ac cording to the account of the prisoners, this army consisted of 22 regiments of regular in fantry, some regiments Of regular cavalry, and above 15,000 Anatolian infantry and cavalry. " Our brave troops burned with impatience to engage the enemy, and a most sanguinary battle ensued, so that I was obliged, at the very beginning to make a reserve of two brigades of infantry, and with their artillery, and a brigade of cavalry, with a company of horse artillery, ad vance into the fire. This reinforcement, and espe cially the boldness of the 19:11 company of horse artillery, which, under the personal command of the brave Major-Gen. Arnoldi, did the enemy gre_at damage, and also several attacks undertaken and executed with the greatest resolution by the Parlsgrad and Irkutsk regiments of Hussars, oh . tained us a considerable superiority, notwith• standing which the battle continued with great obstinacy on both sides, till at length the enemy was compelled to retreat into an advantageous position covered by wood, leaving the field of battle covered with a great part of his regular troops who had fallen in the action. _ _ _ " "After a murderous combat of four hours, the fire which the exhausted troops could not continue, entirely ceased on both sides. I made use of this interval of repose to take such farther measures as appeared to me necessary for the entire defeat of the Grand Vizier; accordingly the Gth division of infantry was relieved, and the sth took its place ; I reinforced the second divi sion of Hussars with the 3d, and the whole line with a reserve formed of the 16th and 19th divisions of infantry ; and to Lieutenant-Ge neral Baron Krentz, who was stationed towards Shumla, I sent as a reserve the 3d brigade of the 11th division, and the Hulans of the Bug with their artillery. " These new measures, and the extraordinary loss which the enemy's army had already sus tained in the engagement, produced an entire discouragement in the Grand Vizier. He called a - Council of War (as we learned from a Bi►n baschi who was taken prisoner), and - re Solved upon it to retreat, by way of Kopareva, to Ma tasch. The deliberations of the enemy's Gene rals were not yet concluded, when our columns advanced from diflerent sides and began the at tack. Our horse artillery, under the protection of the five divisions of infantry and 16th brigade of artillery, clew up several of the enemy's ammunition waggons by their first shot. This circumstance produced an evident terror in the enerny's ranks, and a particular wavering in his • whole line seemed to indicate that he would speedily give way. Mean time our troops ad vanced in quick time, The Grand Vizier's army, however, did not wait for their at tack, but having discharged all their artillery immediately commenced a general flight, aban doning forty cannon, with all the ammunition waggons, the camp, and their whole baggage.— Besides this, above 2,000 of the enemy were killed, and 1,500 taken prisoners. " This happened at four o'clock in the after noon. " A captive Bimbaschi and several of the enemy's most distinguished officers, unanimously declare that the Grand Vizier's army has not been merely defeated, but that it may be consi dered as completely disorganized, the Vizier him self having escaped with difficulty, accompanied by a small body of cavalry. The road, however, by winch he retreated was peculiarly favourable to his flight, passing for eight worsts through a forest, and so completely blocked up by waggo►.ns, that it will be necessary to employ a detachment of infantry, for the express purpose of removing them, in order to open a way for our artillery. " Immediately on the departure of the pre sent despatch, I shall break up with the whole of my troops fbr Marash, in the hope of their overtaking the Vizier with the remnant of his army. The God of Battle grant us his blessing, that we play annihilate them ! " Our loss in this sanguinary battle is, alas ! not trifling, particularly in the Muroff regiment of infantry, in the 12th rifle regiment, and in the Irkutsk hussars. Gallantly, as befitted the troops of your Imperial Majesty, they rushed into the well-directed fire of the enemy, and many of the brave fellows joyfully perished in the cause of their faith, their Emperor, and their country. Among the wounded are Majors-General Ohosteheuke and Glasenapp ; among the dead Lieutenant-Colonel Remling, who commanded ad interim the 12th Rifle Regiment. A more detailed statement of our loss, and a list of those who have personally distinguished themselves in this memorable affair, I shall not fail to forward to your Mz'iestr• I place at your Majesty's feet two standards w hi c h have just been sent in by General Count who is charged w ith t h e pursu i t o f t h e el'Haelnlll7., (, p. S. I have just received information that 16 of the enemy's cannon have been found abandoned in the forest." The following are extracts from Hamburg] Papers : GENEVA. JUNE 11.—Dr. Goss arrived here on the Bth instant, after having made a stay of two y ea r s an d a h a lf in Greece. Ile evntradicts the report th.it has lately been spread, that Count Capo d'ltria intends to resign the office of President of Greece GENOA, JUNE 4.—The Sambre frigate, of 40 guns, and the H cla and Dolphin corvettes, belonging to the Netherlands, arrived here yesterday. A very improbable report sa3s, they are to join the Ritabian division of Ad miral Heyden. HAMBURG H,JU NE 23.—8 KOBE N HALLE, FOUR O'CLOCK, --Little doing in the Funda ; upon the whole, however, lip are more Bears than Bulls in the ►narket. tp3fr Paris are in dem md. End of June. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent Anglo-Ittissian Loan 9lli Its nburgh-Russian Loan rotish Bonds Austrian Bank Shares lll3 Austt ign Metalliques By the Ilamburgh steamer, which has just arrived, we have received the Hamburgh Re porter of 'Friday, from which we extract the Fa owing : BORSEN-lIALLE, JUNE 26, FOUR O'CLOCK. WHEAT.—F.w real s.des have been effected during the week, and such purchases as were mule for exportation were mule only at reduced prices. Inferior samples are extremely heavy, an I continue, in consequence, to be brought to the hammer. Our own consumers keep them selves almost wholl) out of the market. The same may In observed of almost every other species of grain. Frotn the Ilth to the 17th inst., inclu•ivo, 139 cargoes of corn pissed through the Sound ; of th,se, 53 wile hound for British, 23 for Dutch, eight fur French, and 55 for Danish. Swedish, and Norwegian ports; four were bound for Ihniburgh, and of 16 the destinatiOn was un known. Weight. Rix dollars. Dantric 1"?2 to l<ll 145 to 153 '42 to 1 4 4 110 to 132 Anhalt, white ll9 to 121 130 to 145 ---- red 122 to 128 132 to 142 Danish 121) to 128 115 to 128 Dantzic Rye llB to 122 (6 to 70 Magdeburg!) Barley (tti to lilt 5l. to :,S1 Aiihalt 94 to 101 'it to 54 Upland Oats .. Link business doing in Funds. Discount 33 per cent. money.—Bills on Paris are in demand, on London tt!cy are offered. End of June. Last Tuesday. To-day. Anglo_Danish Loan 3 per Cent 63 13-16 ... 6:3% A nglo-Itussian Loan 93.i 93% Hamburgh-llussian Loan. .......... —..... SS Polish Bonds lon Austrian Bank Shares lll3 lll'2 Austrian Metalliques • 981,y 9 8 14 Exchange upon London...—. at two months, 1:1 1-454 at sight ..... ..... 13 lt4 Amsterd ,m, at two months, 35 65-1 W Paris STOCKHOLM, JUNE 12.—1 n consequence of the drouelit with, which we continue to he visited, RYE rose yesteriby three dollars per ton. Lisbon Gazettes, to the 20th June inclusive, ave been received this morning. The expedi ,on against Terceira sailed on the evening of 16th : OFFICIAL-WAR-OFFICE. LtsuoN, Ju NE IG.—Ships compsing the squa !ron which conveys the expedition to Terceira.—Frigates— Diana, of 52 guns; Amazon, of 44 ; Corvettes Uruni, 2-1. guns ; Prinecza Real, 22. 1116gs—infanta Don Sebastian, nine guns ; Treze de Maio, 14 ; and Gloria. Sehooncrs—ifaia c Cardozo, 14 guns ; Ga'atca, of 11 ; Orestes, Princeza de litira, and Principe Real. AU these ship convey the battalions of Cazadores, one and 11 of Infantry; 7 and 16, a corps of Artillery and one of Engineers. 11:4,1es the above-nimed ships, there are now blockading Terceira the Don John VI., of 74 guns, and the Perola frigate of 44 guns. anti the Providencia brig of 18 guns, which at the begin ning of May, took on board here the t•attalions of infantry, Nos. 1 and 13 which are at St. Michaels, and a corps of artillery also in that island." The troops who are full of enthusiasm embarked yesterday, and nailed this evening for their destination. LISBON, JUNE 19.—The brig of war Infante Don Sc whieh wiled from this port on the 16th with the expedition, returned to-day, being forced to put back by the loss of its main-mast the same day that it sailed. A pastor J letter from the Cardinal Patriarch ad dressed to all the Clergy of his Patri 'rebate, reprehends in terms of just indignation the indcc'•nt c,areles•ness, disre gard of all external decorum, and se indalous precipitation with which many Ecclesiastics presume to administer the holy Sacrament. The Patriarch orders . the parochial Clergy and others, on their sti ictcst responsibility, not to allow any Priest to celebrate mass, tulles:: in the sacerdotal habit prescribed, and if they should observe that any Pi icst should, in the awful ceremony of administering the holy S acrament, pedant' it in less time than is required for its celebration, regardless of the decorum, gravity, and devotion with ix !deb it ought to be celebrated, they are to report his name to the Patriarch, 'who will suspend or otherwise punish him. Mr. G. ACQUABONO arrived at the Colonial Office last night with despatches, dated the 20th June, from Sir FREDERICK ADAM, Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Despatches were received at the Foreign Office this morning, from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, our Ambassador at Paris ; from Sir CHARLES BAGOT, at the Hague; and from Mr. MATunws, the British Minister at Lisbon. The following extract of a letter from the Captain of a British vessel is well worthy the consideration of his Majesty's Government. The facts detailed therein are so strong, that we need not heap any more coals of fire upon the head of Don MIGUEL " Ship Lonach, off Plymouth, June 25. • ,‘ We have arrived here safely, after a fine p•ersage from India. On the 13th inst., when running through the channel between St. George and Terceira, we saw two large ships to windward, One of which gave chace to us. We made all sail, steering N.N.E. ; at 10 a.m. she fire I a gun shotted, and finding it impossible to get away, the ship coming up to us, we hove to. She rroved to Le a large frigate under Portuguese colours, which hove to windward of us about pistol-shot, manned and armed her large cutter. They came alongside and boarded. We asked if there was war, us they were boarding in so hostile a manner with an armed force. The officer in charge, after examining our papers, replied, No war with Eng land.' We then asked the reason for coming on board with armed men ; the officer replied, c To take you up to the commodore cruising off the city of Angr 1, which is under blockade. lie was remonstrated with for such il legal proceegings, but he pleaded his ord e rs, and remained on board with 12 marines armed. one marine officer, and one interpreter to enforce them. Finding it impossible to re sist this armed force, and fully expecting the Commodore would release us before night, we attempted to work to windward. At six p.m., findir* the Commodore fuither - to windward than at noon, and having a fair wind to pro ceed through the channel, I hove to to speak to the Capta'n of the frigate, He sent his Second Lieutenant to know the reason of our heaving to, when the Lieutenant was again talc! that we protested against such illegal pro ceedings, and requested to ask his Capt tin permis sion to proceed on our voyage without further de• bention ; the Captain adding, that if he stil!, by force of arms detained us, he should consider himself a pr'soner, and the British ship under his command wholly under the charge and responsibility of the Captain. The Captain, at seven p. m., sent on board his First Lieutenant with about thirty more men, and took charge, hauling down the ensign at eight p. m. We then wore ship mid fol lowed the motions of the frigate. At daylight on Sa turday morning the Commodore still further to windward than last night. At one p. m. the frigate made a sign d to the Commodore ; he bore down and communicated with the frigates. The frigate bore down to us at haV-past four, sent his Second Lieutenant with his boats fur the mar inns and sailors, and acquainted our Captain that he had now permission from his Admiral to proceed. Tire Captain again told Lim that he protested against this conduct, de taining him by force of arms. At five p. m. we made off, and concluding our voyage to this port without further molestation." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwFLrR O'CLOCK. This is a holiday at the Stock Exchange, but the Foreign market ►s open ; there is little business doing at present, and Consols may be ►luotcd at the same price they left off at on Saturday, 861 4 fur the account. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols for account, 884 In the Foreign market the prices are much the same as yesterday. THREE 0' GL 0 CA. Consols for account, 884 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY•) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 27 and 28.—Wind E.—Arrived the Atlas, llunt, from Madras ; Moffatt, Brown, and Sophia, Dawson, from Bengal ; Everthorpe, Ball , from .Jamaica; and ;Malcolm, Es les, from India. Arrived from London, the Sandwich, for St. Lucia, and tranAport ship No. 2, from the westward. The Bolton and Carnbrea Castle passed for India. Arrived the Prince of Waterloo, Denny, from Hon duras. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Wind S.—Arrived the Four Friends, Dunn, from Lisbon. Passed the Cadiz packet, Williamson, from Cadiz; Albion! Burrell, from Leghorn ; Ilashmy, Lee, from Bombay; Agnes, Milne, from the Mauritius; and Ann. Alexander, from Rio Janeiro. The Agnes, al lot's, from the Mauritius, passed by to-day, in Ist! 14. N. long. 27. W., saw a very suspicious looking schooner which stood across her bows, and hove to windward; had hammock, !lettings, and a number of men—hois:ed French colours; there being 3 heavy sea and a fresh bre, ze was the probable cause of her not interfering—she bore away to the S.E. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind S.—Artired the Town and Jessy, Milling., from Leghorn. FALMOUTH, JUNE 25.—Off the Port, the LatlY Blackwood, Dibbs, from New South Wales, sailed the 26th of February, Syduey the 27th. DOVER, JUNE 25.--Off Port, the London, Noakes, frcm Calcutta. BRISTOL., JUNE 28.—Arrived the Ann, Gardon, from Jamaica. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. JOIINSON V. ROSS. The LORD CHANCELLOR, on corning into Court this morning, stated that he was of opinion the par ties were entitled to a trial by jury in this - ease, and inquired of Mr. - Pepys whether he would wish - 8 9 action or issue ? Mr. PEPYS expressed his desire to have an issue• ASKEW V. MARTIN. The COURT then proceeded with this appeal, the principal question in which related to tithes, Lut no thing of import-a/tee, except to the parties, was elu cidated. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. The case_ of the Lord Chancellor against the Editor and Proprietors of the Morning Journal Newspaper, was expected to come on this morning, and the Court Was somewhat crowded in conse quence. The Learned .Judges, however, proceeded on the new trial Paper, and were occupied till We ent to preys - with the case, Rae on the demise of Hart v. Wynne, Esq. It is said, that in the former case, the following Counsel are retained In support of the rule—Mr. Attorney-General , Mr. Brougham, and another gentleman. For the defendant Mr. Dutch—Mr. Sergeant Wylde, and another. For the defendant Mr. Esher—Mc. Barstow. For the defendant Mr. Alexar.der—Mr. Common' Sergeant Demnan and Mr. Richards. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY) CORN-EXCHANGE. There was another large arrival of Foreign Wheat last week, but of English Corn, the chief supply was atte of our own growth. This morning there is very little Corn of any kind fresh tip. Since this day se'nnight the Wheat trade has been so heavy, that prices may be re ported 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower ; but baying a fair at tendance of country buyers this mo ' g, the hest parcel , are not any cheaper than on Friday. Barley meets a -law. guid sale at List gootstions. Time is not much doing is Peas or Bean, but the rates are unaltered. The trade f r Oats is very slack, and the prices of all, unless very fine samples, are reduced is. p. r quarter since last Mon day. The Flour trade is very dull, and some qualities are selling at less prices than recently. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —5. White (old) --- Red (1828) -- Fine 5Y*. 535. Superlime.. 635. 675. —White (1828). 48s. Ms. 635. 686. Superfine.. 725. 755. —Foreign free 465. Vs. It e Vs. 31.. Barley ---- Fine 3ls. 325. Superfine Malt sls. 565. 1 inc 6os. 625. Pease, Grey 'l6s. 395. Maple 40;.42.;. -- White Boilers Beans, Small (new)... Oda. 445. (obi) .„,.—s. --s. (new)....305. 345. ( 0 1.1) ..-32s 355. Harrow (new)3l. C9s. (old).. 40s. 245. 265. 4. —S. Brank Oats, Feed New .., 155. 245. --- Poland New.. 115 s. SOO. .235. 276. ..98s. 335. 19s 266 , ,) ""' Potatoc , New Scotch Irish 1 Flour Town (per sa, --- Seconds.... -- North Cow than ( 5 3 0 s s. e s t. Ury 465. 559. lls. Us. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST IVERI4:7_ From Whence. E 5: ~,,-I 'l f.C . E . % : i r• '. 4 r • ----- —.-- --.-- —....., Qrs. (jr.. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sckl• Aldborougl 35 25 -- -- -- _. 20 Roston . ( Colchester 4O 460 170 13 48 , 3 r; ) liar wich "t ) Leigh 372 13 12 113 6 -- 4 C Maldon 466 4 20 10 253 26 750 Hull — 435 -- ipswich 53 1782 -- -- 20 46 0 Kent 553 10 110 2e9 283 22 855 Lynn — 403 -- Pi oe — 1.1 -- Portsmouth — 210 -- Southampton S tuthwold - S aiding — 1750 ... -- Siockten• - -- -- 51 Wisboach — 770 -- Woodbridge.-- 130 102 115 70 40 325 Yarmouth - 590 1206 -- -- -- 6 95 Aberdeen Banff' — 310 Berwick - Dundee — 660 -- - —. 2197 907 5116 10102 931 87 445 9 I illsto, Ballina I 318 --• Limerick - Tr alee — 1000 --. FortuluN. Assens - 100 -- ISO° -- -- -- Bourdeaux C. U. Hope l2O '— .... Corsoer — 790 --- Rintzie - Gothenburg - -- -- 410 -- -- -- Ha , i burgh 4930 --. Koningsberg Leghorn 755 --- Naskow — 780 ... Petersburgh 450 200 --• Pillati 640 1100 Riga Rostock — 783 —...- Stettin Stockholm 320 --- Tondern 'l'rieste 2200 -- Virginia — • SOO ........, --- 1701 A 30114 3357 5116 19975 1131 87 7159 AGGREGATE Rye, o —Tares, QUANTITY 0 114--Linscect Mustard. OTH I, 71—] o—See( lER 1.1 •Rapcsc 11s. 90. mns o rum •Brank SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of fat Beasts and Porkers was veil,. limited, of Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, rather great, Be e ' sold with some degree of briskness, at an advance of fro° 2d. to 4d., Veal tardily, at a depression of full 2d. per stone; with Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, the trade was yed dull at Friday's prices. - _ micas rxic STONE Or 81.35. TO SINE THE OFFALS. s. d. to .. d. s. d. to s. 0 ' Inferior Beasts 24 2 8 Large Lambs 3B 0 ° 0 Sccond quality ditto 3 0 3 6 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 ) Prime ILK . Oxen... 3 8 4 0 Large coarse Calves 3 0 Sl6 l'riiike Scots, &c..... 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto„. 310 4 0 lntertor Sheep 2 2 2 4 , Large Hogs 4 0 4 / Serum! quality ditto 2 4 2 8 I Small Porkers 4lO 5, Coarse-wt 3 2 3 81 Suckling Cal es 12s t034*.c5,,,:. SoutlitlownWctliers 3 8 4 3I Quarter oldPiga 12s to 18s.eaCP • SUI*PI.I", AS l'Elt CI.KKK . S STATEMENT. Beasts. !Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I rigs. 2.510 1 12,510 391 I - 110 _,,,,; About ;381 of the beasts came up the different North ltor.,;ii about 220 from the western and midland districts ; about 9(10 ":,,, Norfolk, Sutlblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 12 0 11 ,:'„, ' Kent and Sussex • and most of the remainder from the mars h &c., in the neighbourhood of London. The Masquerade at Drury-lane Theatre- to, night is expected to be brilliantly and fashionably lI tended. BARRYMORF. and CHARLES WRIGHT hate beef/ ind fatigable ta give this the greatest eclat. . THE COURT JOURNAL of Saturday la St 'i No. IX., comprises, among other attractive papers, (ref, peculiar interest on the destinies of women, suggested the the late Fete at Holly Lodge; and in conformity with expressed wish of many of its subscribers, this hurl, will in future include an unprecedented masa of fashionsbo information, and notices connected with all the movemeo of high life.