The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-04 00:00:00

Lor d had taken his advice res pecting his qualificati on to sit in the House of Commons as the son of a Scotch Peer. ~, • ABERCROM BY replied , after which the tiOitse divile d, when the numbers were — For the Motion - . 96 Against it - - .. , 103 Majority . . ---6 The announcement of the numbers ca lled forth mtici t cheer- ing from the Opposition- Mr. GOULBU RN obtained leave to bring in a Bill, to make compensation to the holders of certain offices in Ireland, abo lished by the Ist and 2d of George the Fourth. Lord FOLKSTONE . postponed his motion respecting an equitable adjustment a contracts, front Thursday next to Thursday sennight. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at 11.ALF-PAsIONti: io'CLocx. this mornin g. ------------------ -,,;--_ PA.RLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. -.iP 110eSE Of COMMONS. Mara, 30 die fund, 1823. NAT URALlZATlOg—rergusson's—Bill read a first time. Ossu tsTox LICENSING 1 Bills read a second time, and TIT llEs—St. Andrew, Holborn committed. Cuunxit—BrightonPetition for leave to present a Petition for a Bill referred to a Committee. GAS Lulu TS—Rateliffe—bords Amendments agreed to. BOADS—Whitechapel—Lords amendments agreed to. Buir)oxs —London—Advance of Money from the Consolidated Fund; the King's Recommendation having been signified ; Commitee thereupon to-morrow (this day.) Limerick—Bill read a third time, and passed. Bills read a third time, TAY FERRIES JOINT TENANCY (Ireland) BILL I and passed. BEER RETAIL TRADE BlLL—Petition from Manchester and Salford; against. FOREIGN TRADE COMMITTEE —Report brought up, and read; to lie on the table, and to be printed. COUNTY COURTS—BiII considered In Committee, and re ported ; further consideration of Report on Tueday next ; Bill, as amended, to be printed. C AP E BRETON—C o pies and Extracts presented,---of Papers relative to the re-annexati on of the Island of Cape Breton to the Government of Nova Scotia ; to be printed. REvENtsE LAws—Petition of Ship-owners of Hull, for the amendment thereof. Sttirw RlGHTS—Petition of the working Shipwrights of Wool wich Yard, and the different Dock-yards on the Thames, complaining of the low rate of Wages. NAVY CON TRACT S—Accounts presented,—British Oak Tim ber contracted to be delivered at Portsmouth Yard ; and the Daily pay of Shipwrights, &c. ; to be printed. VICTUALLING CONTRACTS —Accounts presented—Highes and lowest contracting prices for Wheat, &c. contracted to be delivered at Deptford Yard ; to be printed. SLIGO SALMON FistrEßY—Petition from Freeholders, &c. of Sligo, for the restoration thereof to the Public. SLIGO ELEClON—Petition of Freeholders of the Town and County, complaining of the Expence of Controverted Elections. MESSAGE FRONI TILE LORDS—That they have agreed to Ely Drainage Bill—Halifax Improvement Bill—Banbury Road Bill—and Brighton Gas Light Bills--without amend ment; and Abthorpe (N ort h a mpton) Inclosure Bill—with amendments. PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT Rank Stock 3 per Cent,. Red. 8O :I per Cent. Cana. .shut 3i per Cent. — 41;er Cent. 1 New d s hirt 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 20 5 -piths i Imp. 3 per Cents. — / ( French Spanish NOTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY. 1. Colonel Wood—Resolutions relative to the Law of Settle. meat. 2. Mr. John Williams—Select Committee relating to the Court of Chancery, and the Appellant Jurisdiction of the House of Lords. 3. Mr. Dawson—Bill to regulate Gas Light Establishments. 4. Mr. Spring Rice—Motion relative to the Conduct of the Chief Baron of Ireland; grounded on the Reports of the Commissioners of Inquiry into the Fees and Emoluments of the Officers of the Courts of Justice. 5. Mr. Gloulburn—Bill to regulate the Court of . Chancery in Ireland. 6. Slr Henry Parnell—To move, as an Amendment on the Se cond Reading of Insurrections (Ireland) . Bill, for ap pointment of a Secret Committee, to inquire into the ex tent and object of the Disturbances existing in Ireland. 7. Mr. Courtenay—Bankruptg Laws. IL Mr. Hume—Select Committee, to take into consideration the existing Laws respecting Artizans leaving the Country; and also, respecting the export of Machinery. 9. Colonel Barry—Dates of the several Informations upon which the capital charges were founded against Forbes, Handwich, and. Graham, for a conspiracy to kill and mur der the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ; stating the name of the Magistrate before whom each information was sworn. ORDERS of the DAY for THIS DAY. 1. Transfereneeof Securities (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading. 2. Lancaster County Court Bill—Further Consideration of Report. 3. Assessors at Elections Bill—Second Reading. 4. Great Sessions in Wales Bill—Second Reading. 5. Slave Trade Laws Consolidation Bill—Committee. • 6. Occasional Freeholders Bin—Committee. 7. Supply—Postponed Resolutions of 30th April to be consi dered. 8. Tithes Composition (Ireland) Bill—Committee. • 9. Insurrections (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 10. Elections (Ireland) Bill—Committee. n. Commutation of Tithes (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 12. Supply—Committee. 13. Ways and Means—Committee. 14. Capias udegatum Bill--Second Reading.' 15. Brimstone Drawback Act—Committee thereupon. 16. Barilla Duties Act—Committee thereupon. 17. Commiscial Credit (Ireland) Bill --Re p ort. ill. Unlawild Oaths (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 19. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 20. Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill—Third Reading. 21. London Bridge m (Advance of pon Money from Consolidated Fund)—Comittee thereu. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. Friday, June 6. Mr. Solicitor-General —Bill to amend Insolvent Debtors Act. Wednesday, June 11. Lord Viscount Folkestone—Select Committee, to consider the effects produced on all Contracts by the measures adopt ed for the resumption of Cash Payments, and by the Act 59 G e o, g, c. 49 ; and also, the expediency Of providing sonic remedy for the said effects, and, amongst other things, the practicability of establishing an equitable ad justxnent of (Jontracts. Deferred from June 5. Wednesday, June 18. Mr. Brougham—Motion relating to the administration of Justice in Ireland. Deferred trom June 17• F STOCKS ON Ft O'CLOCK. 1 India Stock — India - Bonds . 365. South Sea Stock — Old Annuities Ex. Bills — 16 pr, Ditto Small — Bank for Act. — India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acct. Ellii PRICE or or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JUNE 4, AT ONK O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 00. Six per Cents. 00. Russian {Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Ditto New 80k. Five per Cent. Bonds, 761. Neapolitan -I . scrip, 00. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. {Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. New Ditto,/ 37k. Scrip, 00 disc. ,Prussian r Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. . Ditto New, 84i. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 091. Chili 69i. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 61k. Peruvian New Loan, 00. Bank S har es £2l 6s. Six per Cent. 90-90. American Five per Cent. 95i-97. Three per Cent. 70. 'HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 3lorning, 29 minutes after 10. Evening, 2 minutes after 11. JUNE 3.—Monday week the Rev . George Lillie Wodehouse Fauquier, Clerk, A. B. was instituted to the Vicarage and Parish Church of Bacton, in this county, on the presentation of them Hon. J. Wodehouse,his of wit Won Park, in the said county, gsq. d Charlotte Laura,fe. —_. _ _ The Rev. A. Goode, jun. is appointed one of the Chaplains of the Hon. Bast India Cornpany, on the Bombay station. •p* For the PARIS PAPERS of SUNDAY, see the Fourth Page. THE SUN. SOLEJI QUIS DiCEILEFALSUM UDEAT LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1823. We have received Paris Papers, with a Dis patch from the Army of the Duke d'ANGOU• LtiME, announcing that General YAWN, at the head of the advanced guard, had encountered a Spanish corps of between three and four thou sand men, et Talaveyra de la Reyna, and had compelled them to retreat with the loss of several killed and wounded, sixty prisoners, twelve waggons, and the military chest, containing 40,000 francs. We believe that the celerity with which the French appear to have thus ad. vanced from Madrid on the road to Seville, and the resistance which they have so soon experienced, have been equally unexpected. The advanced guard entered Madrid on theintl, and only four days afterwards (the 276), we find it engaged .at Talaveyra de la Reyna, which is about sixty or seventy miles from the capital. The vigour of this proceeding, though no doubt the French have exaggerated their success, proves that they feel confident of their strength, and that the Duke d'ANGouLEatz has been so little embarrassed by the possession of Madrid, notwithstanding the t anticipations which were formed of the contrary, that he has neither resorted to negociation nor paused for a mome►►t in his military career. As for the resistance encountered by Gen. VALLIN, it must have been offered to him either by the corps of Mould.° or of ABISBAL. If by that of the latter, which is the more probable, be cause previous accounts stated it to have fallen back upon the Tajo, it would be both interesting and important to know that the Condo DEL ABISBAL commanded in person. In Catalonia, the enterprising Mix:►, whom the French supposed to be shut up in Barcelona, has again out-generalled his adversaries by their own confession. At four in the morning of the 26th, he made a sudden and impetuous attack upon Vich, with 4000 men, and is represented as having only retreated, after he himself had been severely wounded. The garrison of llostalrich, which is a few miles from Vich about half-way between Gerona (the French head-quarters) and Barcelona, and which is still in the hands of the Spaniards, also made a vigor ous sortie at the same moment, but is represented as having been repulied. These spirited opera tions, however, not only prove that the army of Marshal MONCEY is paralized, and incapable of advancing ; but that the Spaniards are sufficient ly powerful and active to attack it in its po,i dons, and even seem to indicate that the bold design has been formed of endeavouring to dis lodge the veteran Marshal himself from Gerona, and to drive him back upon the French frontier. The French say that it has required all their efforts to prevent the most sall guinary re-actions at Madrid, and the utmost so licitude and vigilance to protect the Constitu tionalists from the fury of their fanatic country men. We have no doubt that the French are entitled to the praises which they claim for their humanity in this respect. But do they not perceive that in proportion to the opportunity which has been offered for the exercise of French generosity, must have been the disgraceful violence and ferocity , of their unworthy Allies, the Spanish Royalists ? Whatever may be the defects of the Spanish Constitution, we have the highest authority (that of Lord LIVERPOOL and Mr. CAN• NINO, for believing that it is the fruit of a bloodless revolution, and that it was esta blished by the most enlightened and honourable men in Spain. We have now the authority of the French for believing that a counter revolution, if effected by the Spaniards themselves, would be stained by all those horrible crimps to which ignorant zeal, religious fanaticism, and a thirst for private vengeance giie birth ! For their own sake, the French ought not to be de sirous of entrusting the exercise of arbitrary power to such hands. They would soon render another invasion equally necessary with that in which they are now engaged ! EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Since writing the above, we have received by Express the Paris Papers of Monday, and the Pilote of Tuesday. The following are extracts. We have not time for comment : [From the 2lfoniteur.l TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH, [Arrived from Bayonne, May 31.1 1114untm, May 20, 10 o'Clock in the Morning. General Vallin came up with the revolutionary troops, who retired from Madrid to Talaveyra de la Reyna, at six o'clock yesterday morning. They amounted to 3,000 infantry and 500 cavalry, The enemy was vigorously attacked, and took to flight, leaving many dead and wounded;besides 60 prisoners, - among whom are a Lieutenant-Colonel and ten officers. Fifteen waggons, laden with baggage and provisions, as well as the military chest, containing 40,000 francs, have also fallen into our hands• ARMY OF THE PYRENEES (FOURTH CORPS•) TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE . SECETARY AT WAR. Arenys.de-Mar, May 28. As I had the honour of reporting to your Ex cellency, left Gerona in the afternoon of the 25th for Tordera, where I did not arrive until one o'clock on the morning of the 26th. I have reconnoitred the fort oft Hostel rich, now besieged by one French and one Spanish battalion. They had possessed them selves on the preceding evening of the town, which is completely commanded by the fort, and which was occupied by two companies of gre nadiers, who were driven from thence and forced to take refuge in the citadel with the loss of five men and some wounded. The Spanish Royalists, commanded by Antoine Coll (generally called Mosen Anton) greatly distinguished themselves. They had four men wounded. This fort contains only unwholesome water, and the garrison is consequently compelled to make S sallies to obtain some from a fountain Mich is within musket-shot from the citadel. I have given orders to the General of Engineers, as well as to the Officer who commands that arm on the spot, to ascertain, Without delay, whether we cannot, by raising works, make our• selves masters of this fountain without much loss. General Curial continues to speak in terms o high commendation of the conduct of his Majes ty's troops,.who displayed remarkable courage at the unforeseen attack on Mataro. I have received a letter from General Donna d ieu, dated Manreza, the 24th May. He informs me, that Mina, who was at Suria the 'even ing before with about 3000 men, has marched by Cellent toward Avinio, where a few musket shots were fired at his troops—he con tinued his route in the direction of St. Feliu de Sasseras, apparently with , the intention of re. tiring into the woody mountains between Vich, Ripoll, and Berga. General Donnadieu adds that as soon as his troops have taken the neces , sary repose, he will continue his pursuit of the enemy, whose total defeat depends on a single encounter. I leave this place to inspect the position of Saint Celoni and Granolles, where, in compli ance with my previous orders, I expect to find the body of the troops o f the sth Division. (Signed) The Marshal Commanding the 4th Division, MONCEY. iF f orn the Etoile.l • Andalusia and Estremadura have declared against the Constitntinn of the Cortes. General VOW) proceeds to Badajos, and General for. desoult to Andalusia, to support these move. men ts. The Marquis de Talaru will not set out this day, as was reported, but in the course of a few days. The Duke de San Carlos passed through Bor deaux on the 30th, on his way to Madrid. It is supposed that he will go to Seville. [From the Constitutionnell It is reported that General de I3ordesoult is marching on Seville at the head of 10,000 men. (From the Journal des Debats.) We have received from Seville a letter dated the 1 6th May, which contains the following curi ous details of the passing events in that town : " The Exallados are decidedly vanquished and the party of Torreno have gained the ascendancy. Calatrava is no longer. Minister of the Interior, to which office he had been nominated, but is now Minister of Justice. Xandiola is appoint ed to the Finanies ; he is quite devoted to Count Torreno. They are hesitating between Perez de Castro and Pando for the Foreign Department : Pando was the last Secretary of Embassy at Paris. Zarco del Valle is spoken of as Minister of War ; his nomination will be , the ruin of the party of Mina." " The general opinion is, that this Ministry en. tertuin the same opinions as Abisbal, and that we shall soon have proof of it. " It is supposed that Capaz and Vadillo, the colleagues of San Miguel, the former, Minis. ter of Marine, and the latter, Minister of the Colonies, will not continue in office. It is a complete revolution, and thinking men hence conclude that all is at an end. tc Th e arrival of Count Torreno is openly talked of, and it is thought that Morillo and all the men of the 7th July are agreed with him on what is to be proposed at Seville. In a few days aff a i r s will have taken a turn which will astonish Europe. cc We expe ct, with great impatience, intelli- gence of the entry of the French into Madrid. If they do not re-establish the Inquisition, if they are but moderate, you may be assured that Se ville will soon be to them like Madrid. " Persons who know the spirit of the Consti tutional Army are of opinion, that if the Govern ment which is to be established at Madrid should publish an amnesty in favour of all those who form part of that army, and promise that the Chiefs shall retain their titles and honours, the Generals will soon be completely abandoned." The Diurio of Madrid, of the 26th May, pub lishes a Proclamation of Marshal Oudinot, Duke of Reggio, to the. Authorities of Castile, requir ing them to make known to the militia and sol diers, who shall return to their homes, that they may rely upon the protection of the French Army, whose only object is to preserve a ge nerous nation from the evils inseparable from civil war, and to establish every where order, con cord, and peace. The Pilate of Tuesday comments upon the above articles of the Journal des Debuts, and re marks that the only new Minister at Seville, whose appointment is known, is M. Calatrava. With respect to the nomination of M. Pando, to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, it observes, that . he was chief of division under San Miguel, the late Minister, and that his appointment does not indicate a change of measures. FRENCH FUNDS.---JUNE 2. French Rentes Closed at Neapolitan Stock 77. Spanish Bonds 43g. Accounts from Paris state, that MINA had succeeded in taking Vich, but was obliged to abandon it on the approach of a superior force. We understand that no Government Couriers have arrived with dispatches to-day from any part of Europe. Yesterday, at half-past one o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of Ilarrowhy, the Earl of Westmoryland, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, Earl Bathurst, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Wynn, Viscount Sid mouth, the Duke of Wellington, &c. The Ca binet continued in deliberation till past four o'clock. Yestefday the Duke of YORK visited •the KING. The Duke of YORK, as Commander in Chief, held a Levee yesterday at his Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by Major-General St. George, Lieut.-General Hunter, Major- General Sir 11. Douglas, Major-General T. Brennen, Major-General Sir Thomas Dyer, Lord Blayney, Major-General Boswell, and about thirty others. The Glasgow frigate,' having on board the Marquis of HASTINGS, from Bengal, arrived at Ge,noa on the 22d ult. WINDSOR, JUNE 2.—Yesterday morning the Duke of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Prince of SAXE`WEIMAR, and two other Gentlemen, ar rived here ; the Royal Visitors came from Bushy Park to the King's Cottage, which place they in. , spected. They arrived at the Castle aboul twelve o'clock, and after viewing it they walked to Frogmore, where there was an excellent re• freshment prepared. The Royal Visitors let Frogmore soon after six o'clock for Bushy Park. COURT OF ALDERMEN.—A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at Guildhall.—The LORD MAYOR proposed the following persons to be put in nomination to the Livery, on Midsummer. day next, for Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, viz. :—Williarn Flower, Esq. citizen and fish monger ; John Turner, Esq. citizen and gold and silver wire drawer; George Whitaker, Esq. citi zen and stationer ; Charles Frederick Johnson, Esq., citizen and mercer ; Robert Makepeace, Esq., citizen and goldsmith; John Addinall,Esq., citizen and pattenmaker ; James Davies, Esq., citizen and cord +valuer ; Randle •llopley, Esq., citizen and vintner ; Peter Lawrie, Esq., citizen and saddler. MURDER OF A FAMILY.—The German mail, arrived yesterday, brings the following account' of a horrible instance of revenge and rage, in a letter dated Rostock, the 15th of May A crime has just been committed here, which is certainly unparalleled. A labourer, arned Beck. ' man, lived in a horse out of the Kroplin Gate, with his wife (who was pregnant), three chil dren, and a sister, and also his father, who still resided with his son. The two latter were al ways quarrelling, and on the 10th of this month they even came to blows. The father, who, as the weakest, had been obliged to yield, was so irritated that he rose in the night, closed the doors inside, and barricadoed them and the win slows as fast as possible. lie then set fire to this miserable abode in several places, leaped into the river Warne, which flows close to it, and was drowned. The house was totally consumed, and the three children, as well as the sister of the owner, not only perished in the flames, but were so completely reduced to rhea that no trace of their bodies was to be found. The man and his wife were found still alive, but in so miserable a state that the wife died on the 11th, and her hus band on the 13th. These unhappy victims of re venge were buried tog ether yesterday. The body of the unnatural father having been found in the Warne, was delivered to the anatomical theatre for dissection.—(Frankfort Journal.) t ATTEMPTED StIiCIDE. -- AD attempt at self. destruction, under circumstances -which excited I much commisseration, was made on the upper part of Millbank yesterday. A young female of prepossessing appearance and elegantly at. tired, was observed pensively reading for some time on the bank, and at length she threw her self into the river. Jackson, a boatman, rowed to the spot, and succeeded in getting the un fortunate woman ashore, after she had been three or four minutes in the water. She was conveyed to the house -of Mr. Mulford, where every attention was paid to her. She stated that she had been a fortnight only in London, and had lodgings taken for her in North-street, Lam beth, by a person who had seduced her from her friends, near Sevenoaks, and deserted her. She described her parents as highly respectable, and Mr. Mulford undertook to protect her until they should be made acquainted with her an ' happy situation. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord Charles Fitzroy, from his seat, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk ; Viscount and Viscountess Cranley, from their seat, in Kent; Lord Powerscourt at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street; LOrd Orford, at ditto, from Rome ; Mr. ‘Vyndham, M.P. and Mrs. Wyndham, at ditto, from Salisbury ; Sir Myers Moysten, Bart. at ditto ; Major Fawcett, at Hodgson's Hotel, Dover street, from a tour. _ _ DEPAIITITUES.—CdoneI and Mrs. Clithero from Nerot's Hotel f Clifford.street ; Mr. and Mrs. Gage Rookwood, front ditto, for Brussels ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Steward, from Blake's Hotel, Jennyn-street, for Kidderminster. , •••.) .::',:54, • tip i• , -3 • • -, 4#k i it , • I' I 4 , ..f f N S I W r ' - 7 ' ' 1 " .oi )4 Xl,. k • ,-1 4t..' 4. - i, , . -,'''' 1/4.....e 1 2 - i-P - , .., . .- , .,•;,-..1 , 1 ,, ,. ).. , t ~ r 4 . VIP c. ol \l ' ‘- , Ql: s , 'f'attl.... '! - ....I s , , 4 4, , • ‘ ' , ..k,.. . f ': .t i 4,4 p4 , 01, - - -I to), to:vitt FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Countess of Jersey's rout, on Monday evening, in Berkeley-squate, was attended by nearly 300 fashionables. Lady Farquhar's concert, on Monday evening, in St. James's. street, was very elegantly attended. Lady Mary Petre entertained a distinguished party to dinner' yesterday, at her house in Grosvenor-square. P.O E I R. Y. REFLECTIONS ON THE FOURTH OF JUNE. Ah ! day revered ! for sixty years ! Once day of joy !—but now of tears ! No cannons peal ! no bells are rung ! loyal hymn, by thoutiamis sung, From THA.MES to GANGES shore— 'Tis past I.—and, like forgotten things , The BIRTII , DAY of TIIE REST OF KINGS, We celebrate no more. Yet History's page shall mark the morn, When ENGLAND'S GEORGE THE Muni was born And faithful to the sacred trust, Shall call that Monarch GooDu, and Jun - : No frail Memorials these of flattering Art— Time cannot raze The Records of the Heart ! Will. THOSE FITZGERALD. THE TH EATRES. Dttutt-r-LANE.—Mr. BItAHAsI had an overflow , ing bumper last night at this Theatre. The play was The English Fleet. A musical interlude, en. titled "The Feast of Apollo," followed, and con sisted of songs, duets, &c., supported by eminent vocal performers, among whom were Mrs, and Miss Ante, who gave a duet with admirable skill., taste, and feeling. The farce was The Devil to Puy, which was rendered highly diverting by DowToN'i•Jobson, and Mrs. DAVISON'S Nell. COYENT•G A RDEN.—The fabulous Drama of The Exile, was revived last night for the benefit of FAaLEY. The piece is by no means devoid of interest, and is in parts splendid and humorous, MAcREADY liberally came forward in support of a meritorious brother performer ' and, for the first time, took the character of Daran. This character was so well performed by YOUNG, as to be the chief support of the piece; and Al r. 1 CUEADY, at least acquitted himself respecta. bly. An apology was made for the absence of Miss PAToN, on account of indisposition, and her place was supplied by Miss II ALLANDE. The afterpiece was, The Vision of the Sun, one of the most ingenious and splendid that has been seen on the London stage. As the Public are indebted to Mr. FARLEY for the construction and arrange , meat of this gratifying spectacle, his benefit ought to have been marked by a more numerous au dience than attended, which, hos ever, was sof fic'ent to spew that his mer:ti are not wholly overlooked or disregarded. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. 17EAL, Jtnr 3.—Wind W.S.W.--Arrived last night anti sailed this morning for the River, the Alexander, Thomson, from St. Domingo ; Creole, Cotesworth, Pernambuco, Sailed the Ganges, Caraberlye, for Madras and Calcutta. Came down from the River and remain the Jupiter, Park, for Van Dieman's Land PoaTakowrit, JUNE S.—Wind S.W.—Sailed his Ma jesty's ship Ram il lies for the Downs. PLY mowrit, Jxl24E tha Lapwing Revenue cruizer from Holyhead ; Nelson, Bora, from Dantzic • Belinda, Coverdale, from London to Van D ieman ' s. Land; Loyal Briton transport from Sheerness, with troops for Ireland. Sailed the Ann,Madye, for Prince Edward's Island ; Jane, Carlisle, Labrador and Newfoundland; anti Cambria, Jenkins, Havannah. The Neptune (a Swede), from Parnagua, ran on shore int the River Plate the Ist of February and sunk ; cargo expected to be saved. The Lord I.yndoek, Clapperton, from Gibraltar, was on shore on the Chiec Bank in the River Plate the Ist February, but was expected to be got of: From the LONDON GAZET'tI, June 3. BANRRUPTCY ENLARGED. E. Burgess and J. Gate, Portsmouth, !Hewers, from July to 17. BANKRUPTS. G. Score, Tokenhouse-yard, scrivener, to surrender June 7, 14, July 15, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall‘street. B eitor, Mr. urfoot, King's-Bench-walk, Teiup.e. 0. Field, Bognor, Sussex, grocer, June 14; 19, July 15, at the Bankrupts Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Met,st. Osbalcaton and Murray, London-street, Fenchurch-street. B. Manes, Halifax grocer June 10, 17, July 15, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basmgliall-street. I.4olicitors, Messrs. Wat son and Son, Bonverie-street, neet , street. J. Buck, Goldsmith's.row, Hackney-road, carpenter, June 10, 17, July 15, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Hewitt, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury. W. Cornwell, Trinity-place, Charing-cross, leather-breeches maker, June 10,17, July 15, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Dennis, Austintnars. G. W. Marsh, Hope-Bowdler, Sliropshire, flannel.anannfac. hirer, June 19, 20, July 15, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Lane and Bennett, Lawrence Poinitney. place. t Dividends. &.e. to-morrow.l CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 4. There is plenty of Corn 'left on hand from Monday; hut very few fresh vessels have arrived for to-day's marker. 'Wheat of prime quality is a trifle dearer; Barley is unaltered Beans sell heavily ; Oats find buyers on nearly the same terms as Monday.—The Corn Market is in quite an opposite state to that represented in some of the Morning Papers of yesterday, instead of being so very bad it is getting better. HOP INTELLIOLNCE. SouTitwatta, Juta2 2.--We still have very little demand 'for llops, though the accounts from the Plantati o ons are more un f av ourable, and the Duty has got down to 100,00/. 111arnsTorml 2.--The vermin has increased in most of the grounds in this neighbourhood, during the post week, manytho plant is far !tom looking healthy. It is the opinion of planters that the duty, from pment appearance*, "Alt not pay 109,0 901 . We understand, from undoubted authority, that the • I pule of the Treasury have allowed the payment of the Ho I An 4. p-Duty now due, for the year 11122, to be postponed till April, i~~ c.~ D'