The Sun. — London, England, 1829-06-23 00:00:00

~~ hugs in the City of Bordeaux. At tht romiu. viva of the visit a bell was heal % which an bounced that an infant had Not exposed. We immediately repaired to the cell in which the child was placed, and there we found a child of three years old in good health and neatly dressed. It w a s thus neither want nor friends which in , duced this exposure, for on going out we saw the obl nurse who had left it returning slowly, staid a crowd whose curiosity bad attracted them (strong sensation.) This was deep demoraliza tion both in partnts and spectators ; it was a public infamous disorder which he pointed out to the attention of the Minister of the Interior. I " The disproportion between legitimate and illegitianate children was enormous in some cities, and particularly in the capital, where, to 19,414 legitimate children, there were 10,392 bastards! Let the marriage ceremony be rendered cheaper between persons without fortune ; let more dis grace be inflicted on concubinage; let the Civil and the Religious Authorities unite their bene ficent efforts to remedy one of the greatest evils of modern society. He would not presume to Point out any remedy, but there certainly ought to be some. He begged them to - remember that out of 73,000 foundlings, 30,000 died every year before the age of twelve years, and who would have lived if their parents had preserved them beneath t'ne parental roof." The al;ov' e is truly a fearful picture of im- Morality. Ever since the invasion of France by the. Allied Armies in 1814, the number of ille gitimate children has been immense, and the evil seems rather on the increase than otherwise. More than half the number of ebildrr. i d born in Paris are bastards, upwards of Cen thousand bastards annually for the metropolis of France ! What will MALTHUS Sr 4 to this ? Paris will henceforth become a celebrated for its bastards as its rats. Fe :triale continence seems to have bade adieu :A France, when the glory of her arms first c "..,tifessecl the presence of an invader on r .eneh ground : (From the Gazette de France, dated Sunday.) " PARIS, JUNE 20.—Our correspondent at Vienna writes to us as follows : " 4 It is now certain that the Russians have experienced very serious check in the affair of Pravadi. However, opotwithstanding their losses upon the Danube, they have %weeded in investing Silisttia, and it is even said that Eire bombardment of that place has commenced. The Nacre is abating at Bucharest. - - - Our. Government has just received the official news *Lan action between the Turks and the Russians, at the ooltrance of the Bosphorus. The Turkish fleet having en- Oered the Black Sea, fell in with four Russian frigates and brig. After an action of short duration, the brig and Shree•of the frigates took flight. The fourth frigate, of 50 Volts, surrendered to the Turks, who re-entered the Bos -leirus with their prize.' Letters from London inform us that the Duke of Wellington will set out about the end of July for the Con • gent. His Grace will land at Ostend, whence he will Proceed to inspect the fortresses of the kingdom of the Netiterlarids, and then go to Vienna. . . _ " Letters from Madrid say, It seems that the King of Spain has consented to contract a new marriage. Donna - Maria Christina, Princess of Naples, is still spoken of as the person selected to mount the throne of Spain. It is even reported in our capital that Count Ofalia will go to Naples as Ambassador Extraordinary to solicit the band of that Princess.'" FILZNCH FUNDS.—PAutis, Julm 20.—Five per Cents. 1 08 f. 80c. 75c. 90c. Ssc. ; Three per Cents., '79f. '79f. 16 e. 20c. ; Bank Stock, 1,850 f. ; Naples Stock, 85f. 4 t. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 74f. ; Spanish Rentes Per. Petuelles, 50f. ; Haytian Loan, 465 f. ; Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 45c. ; three months, 25f. 30c. "...Court Authentique. Hamburgh Paperi to the 20th have been re- ceived yesterday, from which extracts will be found in another column. A desperate battle is aaid to have been fought on the 19th of May at Aski-Arnoutler, between General ROTH and the GRAND VIZIER. The Turks claim the vic tory, but the particulars are not given. The ►SULTAN is personally indefatigable in his exer tions, and has now the cheering satisfaction that the voice of the people is with him in prosecut ing his various plans of reform. This is gaining - a double victory over the fears of the army and the prejudice of the people. German Papers of the 15th and 16th June have been received this morning. An article dated Alexandria, May 1, states that an English rnan.of-war had arrived there from Corfu and Malta, with despatches from London, dated April 9, one of which related to the Island of Candia, and was ~made public by the Govern nlent. The Government, it appears, was afraid that the capture of some of the Egyptian ships by the Russians might injure the commerce with that Island, and gave notice that notwithstand ing the obstacles caused by the Russians, the English merchants and ships might trade with 'sl -1t molestation. The Government went even further, and promised complete indemnity should the contrary happen. The tone of the dispatch Was considered as very hostile towards Russia, and was expressly calculated to encourage the 'lurk s to persevere in their efforts to preserve the Isla n d of Candia. It was reported at Alexandria that the change in th e destination of the Egyptian troops, who Were on their march for Asia, to reinforce the tiLTAN's forces in Europe, had been made at the suggestions of an European power. This is h ighly probable, for the battle with Russia, to be effective, must be fought in Europe. A Itussian defeat in Asia would not save Con stantinople, whereas a thorough defeat on the Danube would effectually paralyse the operations 14 Asia. The Russian Admiral has returned w ith part of his fleet from Tenedos to Poros. Inund a ti ons a ppear of late to have been very al arming in Upper Austria, and indeed along t he course of the Danube, from which it is ap rehended ( w hy s h ou ld th e A us t r i a ns appre d?) that the Russian armies may have fresh difficulties to contend with in their military °Perations, if the rapid stream of the Danube should overflow its banks lower down i❑ the same degree that it has in Upper Austria: General Count FIGuELmoNt, the Austrian AMbassador to the Court of Russia, set out for St. Petersburgh on the 20th just; In the • Vicelehantellor's Court, on Satur dab A trite came on —we refer to our Paper of yesterday for a report of it—which is well worthy of observation. It regarded a calico-printer, at . Manchester, who complained that certain patterns of printed linen and cotton goods, which he had himself invented and prepared with much labour and expense, had been infringed on and pirated. In remarking on this case, the SOLI CITOR•GENERAL stated the mode in which these piracies were usually got up. He observed, " that after the inventor has been at an enormous expence in designing patterns, some of which do not succeed, and which the persons who are in the habit of pirating, do not think it worth their while to copy, as soon as a good pattern comes out, that instant they begin to pirate. The trade knows well that the piracy is going on, and that there is a great stock on hand ; imme diately the three months are expired they pour into the market the pattern they have thus pirated, and the persons who want to purchase, knowing there will be a glut, and that, therefore, the article will be cheap at the end of the three months, wait till that time before they buy the stock of the inventor, so that he is not enabled to sell during the three months, be cause it is known it will be cheaper hereafter, and at the end of the three months he finds himself in competition with his own invention, with a larger stock in hand, which has been pirated during the time the Act gave him pro tection." This clear and concise statement ex plains sufficiently, without further comment from us, the hardships consequent on the present law of patent. By that law, as it is now regulated, every one is benefited but the ingenious patentee himself. He only, who is the first to do good to the public, is the first to receive injury at its hands. We do most earnestly trust, that at an early period next session, this question, in which all classes of the community are more or less concerned, will be taken into serious considera tion by the Legislature. At present the law of patent is one of those curious anomalies which are founded on a reversion of the very first prin ciples of justice. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 22.—Wind light and variable.— Arrived from London, the Tranmere, Smith, for New South Wale's; Layton, Hunt, for New South Wales; and Catharine, Ferrer, for Bengal. Arrived the Edward, Chester, from Lisbon. CREEK, JUNE 22.—The Robert, Quale, informs us that his Majesty's ship Asia had been on shore at Syracuse, and had received considerable damage. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 22.—Wind S.S.E.—Ar rived the Swan, Locke, from Sierra Leone, last from Terceira, whence she sailed the 15th inst.; on the following evening was boarded by an armed boat from the Portuguese frigate Perole, and desired to remain by the frigate all night. On the following morning Captain Locke went on board the frigate, and requested to be allowed to proceed on his voyage. The Captain of the Perole asked him if he had letters on board, and being informed he had a small bag given him by the English Consul, he was desired to go for it, and when brought on board the Perole the Captain► insisted on its being opened, or he would keep it altogether. There being no alter native it was opened, and the Portuguese letters ex tracted; the English letters were returned, and the ship allowed to proceed on her voyage. Sailed the Wanderer transport for Bermuda. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 21.—Wind S.S.E.—Sailed the Aurora, for Prince Edward's Island. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK. Accounts have been received from Vera Cruz at the North and South American Coffee-house, via America, to the Ist May, being 21 days later than the last arrivals, stating that General Santa Anna had been appointed Military Commandant in Chief of the State of Vera Cruz, and that the law for the expulsion of the Spaniards had undergone a great many modifications; from 400 to 500 Spaniards have received permission to remain in the country. The Sphynx packet bad arrived at Vera,Cruz about 20th April. The Consol market still continues in a state of stagnation ; Consols opened at the same price they left off at yesterday, 88i / for the account; the speculators and jobbers are anxiously waiting for the King's Speech, which is to be delivered to-morrow, but it is expected it will not disclose any political matters of importance, but allude more to our do mestic concerns. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet, and the prices are nominal. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been done at 88i for the account, and at present they may be quoted at 88i !, with a steady market, and very little business doing. The Commissioners gave 87i for Reduced. The Foreign market is in the same state as the British. This is the day on which the Saving Banks sell, but we have not heard that they have effected any sales. Exchequer Bills, 66 7 ; Bra zilian, 56} ; Buenos Ayres, 25} 64; Chilian, 18 19 ; Colombian, 171 i; Danish, 661; Greek, 14 15; Mexican, 211 ; Peruvian, 12 13; Portu guese, 41i 2; Russian, 971; Spanish 9i ; Brazil Shares, 60 2. THREE O' CL O CK. Consols for Account, 88Lt Prince LEOPOLD gave a grand dinner at Marlborough-house, on Sunday, to a numerous party. Lord DUCIE had a numerous dinner party yesterday. Prince LEOPOLD gave a grand entertainment yesterday evening at Marlborough-house to a very nume rous party. The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the Earl of BELFAST with his company to dinner on Sunday, athis residence in Arlington-street. There was a select party to meet his Royal Highness. The Duchess of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR, arrived in town yesterday from the residence of the Royal Duchess in Bushy-part. The Duke of SUSSEX had a grand Amer party yesterday at his apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington. At the fair of Ruane, yesterday, after Mr. O'CONNELL had passed, a bat and two shoes were exhi bited on a long pole and carried through the place, that they might be recognized by their proprietors, by whom they bad been lost during the procession. This simple fact proves the moral union that now exists between the people.—Morning Paper. LAW INTELLICiENCt-. - -(THIS DAB'.) COURT OF CHANCERY. • The LOAD CitAkcELLOn, heard appeals td-day: JOHNSON V. hosp: The aigifments this part heard appeal were Ve§iimetly at the conclusion of which the Lord Chancellor postponed giving judgment. MORRIS V. DAVIS. Mr. HORNE then proceeded with this case, which came before the Court upon further directions. It will be recollected, the principal question in the case was the legitimacy of the plaintiff. Several trials had been heard for proving that fact,' the last of which the Lord Chancellor decided was abor tive, eleven Jurymen being in favour of the •plain , - tiff's legitimacy, and one against it. An arrange ment was then entered into between the parties, whereby it was agreed, that no further trials should be heard, but the case should come at once before the Court upon further directions, Mr. Horne had not concluded when we left. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. - . BROOKMAN V. ROTHSCEIILD. This was a bill filed by the plaintiff, for the pur pose of obtaining an account relating to the sale of some French Rentes and Prussian Bonds. The whole morning was occupied in reading the bill and answer, and the case is likely to last two or three days. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Their LORDSHIPS came into Court shortly after ten o'clock, but there not being a single motion they immediately adjourned. - • COURT OF KING'S BENCH. At half-past nine o'clock, Mr. Justice PARKE sat to hear motions of course. At ten, Lord TENTERDEN and the other Learned Judges entered, attended by Sir N. TINDAL, who took the oaths 'prescribed by the statutes, as Lord Chief Justice.of the Common Pleas. During the ceremony the Learned Judges of this Court re mained standing. At the conclusion, Sir N. TIN DAL bowed to the Bench and the Bar, and retired. EX-PARTE LEVI ALEXANDER. This person, our readers may recollect, applied for liberation on Saturday last, under the Lord's Act, on the ground that he was entitled to his dis charge, from his creditor not having paid him the weekly sum of 3s. Gd., as the latter had engaged to do. The Court then ascertained that he had not asked the turnkey of the King's Bench prison, where lie was confined, whether it had been paid to the latter in the usual course, and .directed him to make that inquiry. He appeared again this morning and filed another affidavit, stating that he' did not consider he was bound by the Act to make that in quiry, as he conceived that he ought to have it from the creditor delivered into his own hand. Lord TENTERDEN inquired if he had yet asked the turnkey for the money. The applicant still contended that he was not bound to do so; and on his persisting to address the Court, Lord Tenterden ordered him to be re moved. HALL V. CURZoN AND OTHERS. Mr. CAMPBELL applied for a rule Nisi, to set aside the verdict in this case and enter a nonsuit, on the ground of improper evidence being admitted on the trial. The action was brought by Mr. Hall, the Secretary, for a debt contracted by the City of London Central Street and Northern Improvement Company, against several. members who denied their liability. The principal witness examined was Mr. Harmer, the solicitor, who being also a mem ber, was individually liable for the whole, and who had consequently an interest, as the Learned Coun sel contended, in making the defendants liable for their share. The Learned Counsel cited the case of Blachet v. Weir, .sth Barnwell and Creswell, p. 385, in support of his argument. The Coutitook time to consider of the propriety of granting the rule, but ordered that judgment should he stayed. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay — £2 13 to £3 0 New Meadow Hay Useful Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and rtye-grass Hay ...... Clover Hay 3 15 5 5 Oat Straw £2 Ito £2 3 1 Wheat Straw... 2 3 2 7 A short supply, and a very dull trade; prices in the early part of the day as last quoted, but both good Old Meadow and Clover Hay threatened to be lower before the close of the marker SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay____ £2 4 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 13 2 18 Useful Meadow hay 3 3 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s 0.. Generally Oat Straw Li 14 to £1 18 1 Wheat Straw 1 18 2 2 Meadow Hay from ss. to Bs., Clover Hay 55., and Straw 2s. p er load lower than last quoted. CITY MARKETS.—(TWO O'CLOCK.) SUGAR.-The delivery of Sugar last week from the West India Docks was 2618 hogshea&, and 154 tierces; and the stock yesterday was 19,039 tierces, and 1674 hogsheads. The demand continues languid, but this morning there is so little doing that prices are for the most part nominal. In other Colonials there is the same want of animation. The delivery of Run last week was 423 puncheons, an d 85 hhds. The purchases for exportation are pretty ex tensive. By public sale this morning about 230 puncheon s Demerara were offered. The sale went off heavy at from Is. I Id. to 2s. Id. for inferior qualities, but those from 21 to 28 per cent over proof realized from 2s. 6d. to 2s. Bd. per gallon. SILK SALE.—The Silk Sale, which began yesterday, is proceeding very languidly, at a considerable decline on the last sale's prices. Many lots were scratched, no buyers being found for them at the value fixed on them by' ie Company. The coarser sizes of Bengals are on sale, and realizing from 10s. to 10s. Id. per lb. Hors.-The accounts from the Plantations were looked to with much anxiety this morning, under the hope that some change for the better would have occurred. The blight however is going on rapidly, the rain having had the effect of making the fly stick. The duty is at 55,0001. Our current prices are these—New Sussex, pockets, 100 s. to 112 s. ; New Kent, ditto, 105 s. to 1265. ; East Kent, ditto, 112 s. to 150 s. ; Kent Bags, ditto, 955. to 115 s. ; East Kent, ditto, 105 s. to 1265. ; Farnham, 81. Bs. N 91. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET—June 20. Having a small supply of Wheat from the farmers to day, and the coasting arrivals during the week being mo derate, sales were more ready at an advance of Is. per quarter on the finest samples. There were few Oats at market, which went off fairly at about late prices. Bar ley sells in small quantities at our quotations. Malt dull. Rye as our List. Little doing in Beans or Pease. Flour a slow sale. New. Old. IVheat, Northumberland 6Bs. 81s. Norfolk and Suffolk 645. 70s. Berwick and Scotch 645. 70s. --- Dantzig 745. '7Bs. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolic 3os. ats. I•'oreign '3os 365. • —s. —O. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...:3Bs. 325. Grinding and Feeding 28s. 30s Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 'As. 58s. Beans, Small 38s. 40s. -- Tick Pease, White 31s. 365. Gray —s. —s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 2Os 32s —s. —s. ---- Feed 245. 255. Foreign Flour, Fine (per sack) The Hon. and Rev. Dr. RICHARD BAGOT . is to retain the Deanery of Canterbury with the See . of Oxford; the former is worth 2,0001. per annum.-- Morning Paper. The Bishop of LONDON preached on Sunday morning at Fulham church. On Saturday night last the arrival of Sir RICHARD o'DoNEL at Newport-house, for the first time since his accession to his immense property, having been announced, the town of Newport was brilliantly illumi nated. As soon as the intelligence of his coming reached the neighbouring villages, similar demonstrations of joy were exhibited in bonfires, for miles in all directions.- - Mayo Free Press. , . C H APEL-EN-LE-FRI T 11 .-- C ons id era ble im provements are going on in this town, and the cotton trade, which was introduced a few years ago, is rapidly extending itself. Numbers of artisans are flocking into the town in search of employment. No less than three notices to obtain new licenses for publie houses have been s e rved.—Macclesfield Courier. COURT, CIRCULAR. Yesterday his MAJESTY held a Chapter of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, at his Palace at Wind Sim-, for the ptirpose Of filling the Vacant Stall, occa sioned by the death of the late Earl of LIVERPOOL. the Knights who were to form the Chapter, and the Garter King at Arms, with the other officers of the Herald's Col lege, arrived at the Palace oboist two o'clock. The Knight; present were their Rapti Highnesses the Dukes of CUMBERLAND and GLoucEs'rErt and Prince LEoror.n, the Dukes of DORSET, LEEDS, BEAUFORT, MONTROSE, WELLINGTON, RUTLAND, RICHMOND, Marquisses CAM DEN, WELLESLEY, EXETER, BATH, the Earls of HARD-. IVIEKE, WESTMORLAND, BATHURST, and LONSDALE. His MAJESTY and suite arrived at the Palace in two carriages and fout at three o'clock, escorted by a detach ment of the Life Guards, and entered by a private entrance. Shortly after his arrival, the Earl of CHESTERFIELD, as the Lord in Waiting, announced to the Principal King at Arms, that his MAJESTY was ready to hold the Chapter. The Knights being formed according to their seniority, the junior Knight being first, the procession moved for ward from the room where they had assembled to the Council-room, where the KING was to hold the Chapter. All the Knights were dressed in the superb robes of the order. The KING, who was dressed in his full robes as Sovereign of the Order, took his seat on a magnificent chair of crimson velvet, at the head of the table. The Knights, after making an obeisance to the SOVEREIGN, took their seats at the table according to their order. The table had a covering of crimson velvet. The Chapter was then opened by the reading of the statute under which the Order is held. The Chancellor then declared to the Chapter that he was commanded by the SOVEREIGN to inform them that it was his Royal pleasure to fill up a vacant stall belonging to that noble Order, occasioned by the death of the late Earl of LivEnrooL. The Principal King at Arms being then standiag at the foot of the table, in his full robes, with his staff of office in his hand, retired to an adjoining room, and introduced the Earl of AsmatraNHAm to the SOVEREIGN. The Noble Earl then knelt on a crimson velvet cushion, when the KING waved the sword of state over his head, by that ceremony conferring the honour of knighthood of the noble Order of the Garter upon the Earl, on which occasion his Lordship had the honour to kiss his MAJESTY'S hand. The Noble Earl, with Principal King at Arms, then retired, making their obeisance. The - Chancellor then collected from each Knight, beginningwith the Duke of CUMBER LAND, and finishing with the Duke of. RICHMOND, their votes, which each Knight had written upon a sheet of paper, and delivered them to the SOVEREIGN, who, after examining them, ordered the Chancellor to declare in his name the Earl of ASHBURNIIAM duly elected a member of the most noble Order of the Garter. The Marquis of EXETER and the Duke of RICHMOND, the two junior Knights, with the Principal King-at-Arms, then retired bowing, and introduced the Earl of ASHBCRNHAM, the P. incipal King at Arms ,carrying the garter, riband, and order, upon a crimson velvet cushion, all of them making obesiances as they approached the SOVEREIGN. On their arrival at the head of the table, the Duke of CUMBERLAND and the Duke of GLOUCESTER introduced the Noble Earl to the SOVEREIGN ; the Earl then kne't on his right knee, when the KING was graciously pleased to place the Order of the Garter on the left. The Noble Earl then rose, and the Chancellor pronounced the following admo nition : " To the honour of Gon omnipotent, and in memorial of the blessed Martyr, ST. GEORGE, tie about thy leg for thy renown, this noble Garter ; wear it as the symbol of the most illustrious order, never to be forgotten or laid aside ; that thereby thou mayest be admonished to be courageous; and having undertaken a just war, in which thou shalt be engaged, thou mayest stand firm, valiantly fight, and successfully conquer." The Noble Earl then knelt upon his right knee again, when the SOVEREIGN was pleased to place the blue riband upon his left shoulder : after the Earl rose, the following admonitien.was pronounced " Wear this rihand about thy neck, adorned with the image of the blessed martyr and soldier of CHRIST, ST. GEORGE, by whose imitation provoked, thou may'st so over pass both prosperous and adverse adventures, that having constantly vanquished thy enemies, both of body and s ,ul, thou mayest not only receive the praise of this transient combat, but be crowned with the palm of eternal victory." Each Knight then shook hands with the Earl, and con gratulated him upon his election. The chapter then broke up. The officers of the order who assisted at the imposing ceremony, were the Bishop of WINCHESTER (as Prelate of the order), the Bishop of SALISBURY (as Chancellor), the Dean of WINDSOR (as Registrar), Sir G. NAILER (as Garter Principal King at Arms), and the Usher of the Bieck Rod. Messrs. MASH and MARTIN were the Gentlemen Ushers in waiting. Mr. Wosns, of the Herald's College, was also in attendance. _ _ The KING afterwards held a Court, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the LORD PRESIDENT of the COUNCIL, the FIRST LORD of the TREASURY, the LORD PRIVY SEAL, the S E CRETARIES Of STATE for the HOME FOREIGN, and COLONIAL DEPARTMENTS, the CHANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER, the PRESIDENT of the BOARD of TRADE, the LORD CHAMBERLAIN, the MASTER of the HORSE, 'the LORD STEWARD, the GROOM Of the STOLE, the MASTER of the ROLLS, the TREASURER of the HOUSE HOLD, the Earl of CHESTERFIELD (Lord in Waiting), Colonel KING, (Groom in Waiting), Sir ANDREW BAR NARD (Equerry in Waiting). His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which Mr. BULLER attended as Clerk. The KING'S Speech, to be delivered on closing the present Session of Parliament, was finally agreed upon. The Court broke up at half-past four. His MAJESTY gave audience to the Duke of WELLING TON, Earl BATHURST, the Eat]. of ABERDEEN, and Mr. Secretary PEEL. The KING, attended by his suite, left the Palace about a quarter-past five o'clock, and returned to the Royal Lodge. After the — .breaking up of the Court, the whole of the distinguished individuals who had attended the Chapter and the Council sat down to a most sumptuous dejeune, which was served in one of the State Rooms. The company afterwards took their departure for their respective resi dences. REVIEW IN HYDE-PARK. This morning, at nine o'clock, the 3d Battalion of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards marched from the barracks in the King's Mews, under the command of Colonel Lord Saltoun, to Hyde-park, for the purpose of being reviewed by Colonel Townsend.. On arriving in the Park, they took up a position, with their right towards the Serpentine River, and the left extended towards the Bayswater-road. At half-past ten o'clock the veteran Colonel came upon the ground, attended by a number of Officers belonging to the three regiments of Foot Guards. The troops being formed into line, received the Colonel with presented arms, and the band of the regiment, accompanied by the drums and fifes, played " Handel's March in Scipio," as the Colonel P ro zeeded up and down the line. The battalion then ma rched by in slow time, the band playing " Weber's March in Oberon ;" after which, they marched by, in quick time, to " Rossini's March, from the Opera of Moses in Egypt." The line being formed, Colonel Saltoun pro ceeded to put the troops through the following manoeuvres : --Changed front by counter-marching by ranks—formed line to the rear on the first base—advanced in line, and halted—fired by companies from centre to riglit, and then from centre to left---changed front on the grenadier com pany, and, retired—changed to the right about, left in front—fired by files from left to right—advanced in line, the Light Infantry skirmishing in front—the line retired, covered by the Light Infantry, halted—re-formed line, and commenced file firing—Light Infantry advanced, and the line retired, changed front, and re-formed line— counter-marched and formed a solid square, fired by files, the front rank kneeling —fired a volley—formed line, re tired from the centre by sub-divisions—re-formed line— fired a volley, &c. &c.---General salute. The ground was kept by detachments from the different companies of the 2d Battalion, from Portman-street Barracks. There was a numerous assemblage of fashionables in the Park. The battalion retired to the King's Mews about twelve o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Au cusTA, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and Princess SOPIIIA, accompanied by his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, visited the rooms of the Rockingham Porcelain Works, Vauxhall-road, Westminster, yesterday morning. The H on. and Rev. JOHN VERNON has been presented to the valuable rectory of Kirkby, near Mans field ; patron, his Grace the Duke of PORTLAND. The Crowland Estate, in Lincolnshire, and Sir FRANCIS VINCENT'S Estate, in Essex, are to he sold by Mr. GEORGE ROBINS on Thursday next. The amount of the two, it is conjectured will approach 500,0004.-- Since the origin of Auctions there is no precedent for so large an amount, and the result will prove if the great Capitalists are as anxious as it has been represented to convert a portion of their Three per Cents. into the staple commodity of land. It is certain, the present high price of the Funds will justify this expectation. SHAM ORDERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stit,—Will you do me the favour to give publicity in pour valuable Paper to the following note, in order to prevent fraud to other tradesmen ; it is the copy of a note purporting to come from the house of Mr. J. Mainwar ing, jeweller, Chichester-rents " MR. KEMP,-Please to send by bearer three or four pair of handsome garnet ear-rings, as they are wanted for immediate show. " For J. Mainwaring, " Chichester-rents, June 20, 1829. "J. BROWN." In giving pllce to this, you will much oblige, Tour most obedient, 116, Fetter-lane. GEO. KENIP. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The settling for the Ascot took place yesterday, In I drew a very crowded attendance of sporting gentlemen, Many of whom are heavy loseis. The regular betting men are, with few exceptions, great winners ; indeed it was the best Meeting ever known for a betting round, nearly all the favourites having won.' It appeared to us that the settling was nearly as heavy as for the Derby, the engage ments being enormous. In one respect it surpassed it, being exceedingly noisy and disputative ; two or three wrangles occurred, and the harmony which ought to have been observed, was completely destroyed. The paying and receiving occupied the best part of the day. A few bets only were made on the Great St. Leger, at Doncaster, at the undermentioned odds : ST. LEGER. 7 to 1 agst Lnrd Cleveland's Voltaire 9 to 1 agst Lord Lanlford's Sir Hercules 10 to 1 agst Hon. E. Petre's Rowton 10 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Frederick 14 to 1 agst Mr. Riddell's Lawn Sleeves 15 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's The Exquisite 15 to 1 agst Mr. Gibbeson's Lady Sarah 25 to 1 agst Major Yarburgh's Pilgrim. ZINGANEE. Ilfpny people 'still think" - that 'this:celebrated. horse is added to his Majesty's stud. That. he is the best racer in the kingdom there can be no doubt, and that he is ho nestly worth the cum given for hiM, is equally clear ; but we should like to know what use he will be of ?—No one will thing of matching any thing against him, and he will be kept out of all Handicap "races by the heavy weights which will certainly be put upon him, so that he will do for little or nothing as a running horse, except for King's Plates, and two or three Gold Cups, that have not the claiming proviso. We think, therefore, that, as a racer, he will never return the money given for him ; but he may become very fashionable for stock. EDINBURGH RACES. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. —Produce Stakes of 50 sous. each, h. ft. for three-year-olds. One mile. Mr. Baillic's br. c. by Champignon walked over A Sweepstakes of 25 soya. each, p.p. fur two-yr-olds. Half a mile. - - Lord Elcho's gr. c. by Champignon Mr. Steuart's b. f. by Champignon 2 Mr. Baird's b. f. by Whisker The Gold Cup of 100 guineas, by subscription of 10 each, the overplus in specie. Twice round the course and a distance. Lord Kelburn's Purity, aged Sir D. Kinloch named Sir Malachi Malagrowther 2 Two others not placed. Fifty sovs. given by his Grace the - Duke of Buccleuch. Heats, two miles. Mr. Allan's Harpooner, 4 yrs - ' ' 1 1 'Mr. Stenhouse's The Major, 'aged 2 2 Mr. Galland's Green Mantle, aged " 3 0 THURSDAY, JUNE 18.—Match for 100 sovs. each, h. ft. „.. Mr. Gilmour's ch. f. by Dr. Syntax walked over His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas, granted to the City of Edinburgh. for all ages. Heats, four miles. Mr. Davidson's Victory, 5 yrs 3 1 1 Mr. Baird's Dominic Skelp, 5 yrs Mr. Cruickshank'a Navarin, 4 yrs 2 3 dr The City Plate of 50 sovs. for all ages. Heats, twice round the course. Mr. Baillic's Taurus, 4 yrs Sir J. Boswell's Shadrach, 4 yrs Mr. Davidson's Ephesus, 4 yrs 0 2 dr Mr. Taylor's b. f. by Blacklock, 4 yrs 0 3 dr A Subscription Plate of 60 sovs. ;for all ages. Heats, twice round the course. Mr. Armstrong's Charley, 5 yrs Mr. Monro's Billy Messenger, 4 yrs Mr. Gilmour's Messack, 5 yrs 2 4dr Mr. Ramsay's Parson Harvey, 4 yrs 4 2 dr FRIDAX, JUNE 19.—The Scotch St. Leger _of 25 guineas each, h. ft. for Scotch bred three-yr-olds. Once round the course and a distance. Lord Elcho's b. c. by Fitz Orville Mr. Gilmour's ch. f. by Dr. Syntax The Marquis of Twecddale's b. f. by Champignon 3 Match for 50 soy.. each, p.p. Half a mile. Mr. Steuart's b. f. by Champignon, 2 yrs 1 Sir J. Boswell's hr. f. by Champignon, 2 yrs ' 2 Fifty sovs, given by his Grace the Duke of Buccleugb. Heats, two miles. Mr. Gilmour's b. h. by Filho, 5 yrs 3 1 1 Lord Elcho's b. h. by Smolensto, 5 yrs 1 2 dr Mr. Baird's Dominic Skelp, 5 yrs Fifty sovs. given by the Right Hon. William Dundas, Member for the City of Edinburgh. Heats, three miles. Mr. Armstrong's Charley, 5 yrs Sir J. Boswell's Shadrach, 4 yrs Mr. Davidson's Victory, 4 yrs 1 2dr Seventy soya. by subscription, for all ages. Heats, two miles. • Lord Kelburne's Purity, aged 1 2 1 Mr. Baird's Sir Malachi, 6 yrs Sir J. Boswell's Leda, 5 yrs Mr. Stenhouse's The Major, aged Sir D. H. Blair's b. f. by Champignon, 4 yrs LIMEHOUSE REGATTA. Yesterday a handsome new wherry, and other prizes given by the inhabitants of Limehouse and its vicinity, were contested for in four heats by the following six free waterinen, viz.:— R. Walters Kidney Stairs. .... ....Grevn. G. Millage Duke Shore Scarlet. T. Stocks. • Limebouse Hole Pink. R. Anderson Kidney Stairs Yellow. J. Epthorp Duke Shore Blue. B. Baylis Limebouse Hole Orange. Notwithstanding the rain that fell throughout the first part of the day, the river and its banks were crowded with spectators, and among the numerous descriptions of boats on the Thames, were an unusual quantity of jolly-boats, containing a portion of the crews of the several ships lying in the lower Pool. After three well-contested heats, the men who became entitled to row for the grand heat, took their stations at eight o'clock. This heat was, perhaps, the best rowed of the whole, and gave greater satisfaction to the numerous spectators. They came in as follows: R. Anderson, Kidney Stairs, first ; R. Walters, ditto, second ; and T. Stocks, Limehouse Hole, third. Ander son won by about a boat's length. ROWING MATCH FOR 200 SOVEREIGNS. Mr. Osbaldeston, the known good shot, and Captain Bentinck, of the Guards, having made a match fur 200 sovereigns, to row from Vauxhall Bridge to Kew Bridge, the former gentleman taking with him Mitchell, of Strand lane ; and Captain 8., George Golf, of Whitehall ; the utmost interest was excited in consequence among the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Red House Club, Batter sea, and other amateurs of distinction. Yesterday even ing, at five o'clock, was the time appointed for the con test to take place, upon which many hundreds depenled, and about that hour several carriages drew up to Sullivlui\ on the north side of Vauxhall-bridge, which contained the gentlemen and their friends. In a short time the starting galley, the Arrow, the Leander, and a variety of other boats, in which were the Duke of Manchester, Colonel Standon, Colonel Anson, Messrs. Slader, Bayford, Can non, and a number of the great patrons of the sports of the river, were pulled up to Vauxhall-bridge. Mr. Os baldeston and Mitchell were shortly in readiness, as also were their opponents ; and every preliminary being pro perly adjusted, the word " Off" was given. A more equal start we never witnessed, it being scull and scull for about a quarter of a mile, when Mr. 0. and Mitchell went a-head, but very trifling, and in this manner they continued up to Battersea. On going through the bridge the boats were level with each other; but after that the gallant Captain went a-head, and continued gradually to gain on his opponent, finally winning the match by about a mile. Various rumours are afloat respecting the es tablishment of sale of Naval Commissions. Amongst others, it is said that a retirement of those Officers who are incapacitated from serving as effective Flag Officers is contemplated; and that Captains ineligible from the non completion of the time of service required by the late re gulations, will he placed on a retired list, thus affording scope for a Naval promotion in the class of Flag Officers and Captains, which a Plymouth correspondent states will probably take place on the anniversary of the King's Coronation. It is believed that, in the event of sale of Commissions being established, it will only extend to the rank of Commander and Captain.—Morning Paper. INQUEST ON HERMANDINE BOTH. The remains of this unfortunate young lady were on Sunday morning discovered off Deptford, and were carried to Mr. Simpson, the high constable of Poplar, at which place the surviving si.ters are at present. In the evening the ladies visited the corpse, and identified it as that of their sister; they were so much affected as to require' the assistance of the spectators in removing them from the room. The inquest was held before J. W. UNwiN, Esq. at the Town-hall. • The following was the principal evidence : ___.... William Jackson, a fisherman, living in Green wich, examined—On Tuesday morning last, about two o'clock, they hired his boat to row them to town. They got into it at Crane-stairs. He r owe d them up the river Tor the distance' of about a mile,, and when they arrived opposite the King's Arms at Mill-wall, the three ladies at the same time leaped up, anti jumped into the river. Juror—Had ycu any conversation with them as to the fare ? Witnesseyne, Sir; I could not understand them. • CORONER—Did you not refuse to take them when they first asked you ? Witness—l did, as I was not going to town. I succeeded in getting two of the ladies out of the water,"and rowed them towards the Trinity yacht, which refiised to take them on board, saying they had no accommodation for their reception. I then brought them on shore at Mill wall, and rapped at several public-houses, but they refused to take them in. The watchman whom L had met then said to the ladies, " You had better come with me," and they went away with three persons belonging to the Trinity yacht, and I saw MI more of them. Juror—How does it happen, they speaking in a foreign language, you knew that they wanted to come to town ? Witness—l understood it from a wherryman whom they had first-applied, to, and who was acquainted with their tongue. • Michael Hickey stated that -he -was a sailor on board the Larkins, at present lying off Deptford.— On Sunday morning, at about half-past six o'clock, he was informed by one of his shipmates, then on deck, that the _body of a female was floating near their vessel. He immediately went on deck and flung a rope's-end overboard, Which, fastening round her arm, enabled him to bawl her aboard a lighter, from whence she was brought ashore. When she was discovered she. had all her clothes on; a nd in formation was sent to Simpson, the 'constable at Poplar, who examined her person in his presence. Mr. John Dickenson, a solicitor—l knew the de ceased, and also her surviving sisters. My first knowledge of the Misses Both was derived from newspaper report, which mentioned the melancholy situation in which they were placed in Whitccross street prison. About a month after their liberation I was informed that they were in the Marshalsea. waited on them purely from charitable motives, to offer them my professional services. • I found them in the most deplorable state, without_even a change of linen, and in want of the common necessaries of life. The elder sister was the only one of the three on whom there was any legal claim, but Adolphine and Hermandine would not separate their fate from hers. Through the humanity of the governor, Mr. Rutland, they were permitted to 'remain together; and until the 25th of last April, when I succeeded in obtaining Miss Both's discharge, they did not stir from their apartment. While in prison they carried knives about them. On the evening of the day of their liberation, in the presence of M. Schmidt, they declared it to be their intention to leave Eng land within the three subsequent days, and that gentleman tendered his services to procure their passports and facilitate their departure, but this they obstinately refused, and would permit no other in terference but mine. I obtained for theni a passport at the Hanoverian Embassy, and was at the time solemnly assured that they were determined to leave this country. The elder sister was most anxious to have an interview with his Majesty, but she de clined to state why she desired it, as she said she could not communicate it to any one but his Majesty in person. I have seen a letter from her to the King, soliciting the honour of an audience. Mr. Dickenson, it. reply to several questions put by the Jurors, said that he had interviews with Lord Goderich and Count Monster on their affairs. He was ,empowered by the latter to' provide for their leaving this country; but having changed their minds the arrangements for that purpose were relinquished. The deceased was the youngest sister of the thiee. He did not perceive any symptoms of derangement about her. Some money, he un derstood, had been transmitted for their use by his Majesty. Mr. John Schmidt, translator of languages to the Committee of Lloyd's Coffee-house, knew Herman dine Both before her death, and was personally ac quainted with her and her sisters. The two survi vors told him, in the presence of a German clergy man, that they had all agreed to throw themselves at the same moment into the river. Juror—Can you speak as to the state of the de ceased's mind ? Witness—l cannot,. Mr. Schmidt here observed, that might be ima gined, from a rumour that had goneiabroad, that he appeared as the agent of Count• Monster when he applied in those ladies' favour at the police-office, and that he must be intimately acquainted with their calamitous circumstances. This, with the permis sion of the Coroner, he would take the, opportunity of publicly and distinctly denying. He was neither the agent of Count Munster, nor at all connected with his embassy. The Jury asked whether there were any other witnesses in attendance ?--The constable replied, he believed not. A Juror—We have no evidence whatsoever on which we can find our verdict. The point to be determined is, whether the deceased was, when she committed self-destruction, in a sane state of mind. Though it may be painful to them, I think it neces sary that we should have"the testimony of her sur viving sisters. The CORONER coincided in opinion with the Jury. Mr. Simpson, the constable, accompanied by Mt. Schmidt, proceeded to their lodgings. After a❑ absence of about twenty minutes they returned ; and Simpson communicated to the Coroner and Jury that, on announcing the object of their mission, both the ladies declared that they would sooner perish than appear before the Court. They, how ever, made a communication in writing, which he handed in to the Coroner. It was written in French, enclosed in a blank envelope, and was as follows : " We acknowledge by our'sinatures that Mademoiselle Hermandine Both, under the influence of extremely op pressive circumstances, has voluntarily sought her death. (Signed) " CHARLOTTE BOTH: " ADOLPHINE BOTH. 4 ‘ Lemon, June 22, 1829." After some discussion the proceedings were ad journed until this day, and summonses issued for the attendance of Mr. and Mrs. Jannay, Mrs. Wells, and other persons who were lately acquainted with the deceased. His Royal Highness the Duke de CHARTRES, and suite, arrived at WiLnay's Royal hotel, on Thursday morning. He was immediately waited upon by EDWARD TitomrsoN, Esq., the French Vice Consul, who attended him to view his own and many other principal establish ments, in this town and neighbourhood. His Royal High ness is expected this morning to proceed or, his route to- wards the north.—Birniingh-rn, Journal. EARL FITZWILLIAM.-The publicsympathy has been strongly excited by a rumour, that since the re tut n of this venerable Peer to Wentworth House, hi s health had become so much impaired as to render is re covery doubtful, and to require t immediate summons of Lord MILTON, from London. These reports have not been wholly without foundation, though they have been exaggerated by public apprehension. • A tumour formed on his Lordship's shoulder, accompanied by general de bility in the system, last week suggested the idea of danger, but we have the best authority for saying that these symptoms have subsided, and that his Lordship is now so far recovered as to take his food with relish, and to walk about in his garden and grounds as usual.—Leeds Ater.