The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-16 00:00:00

5 I tionalists, who reinalued in a masked position, a little on the right before Belver, were march ing in force on that town, I immediately halted' and reconnoitered that column s which amounted to about 1000 men and 20 cavalry ; the result was, we obliged the enemy to pass the &Ire. If I had had with me a squadron of cavalry I should have captured that column; I entered Puycerda at o'clock in the evening. COMTE ISON. Letters from Madrid, of the 7th instant, state that accounts had bin received from Seville of the 3d ; at that period the litrip had not left Seville. NEWS ritOM DIE VRONTIEnS OF SPAIN. BALLISTEROS occupied Talava on the 24th ult., extending himself to Valencia; his corps is composed of 7000 men he has imposed a con tribution of eight millions. PAnts, Jusc 13.—The Doile states having received accounts from Madrid of the Bth June, w hich bring news from Seville of the 3d, mention ing -disturbances having taken place there, and that the garrison of 3000 men fired on the people. A traveller who left Madrid under the name of If et»equez, accompanied by a woman dressed in man's clothes, was arrested at Bergera in the French coach which carried the mail ; this pre ten►led traveller proved to be the fugitive Count A bisba • Fitt:NCH FUNDS of Satttrday, 87f. 40c., 88f. 35c., fell to 88f. 25c., left off at 88f. 20c. at five o'clock—Spanish 41i to 42. We have this morning received another corn tnunication from the Gentleman at Paris, who made us so liberal an offer for the insertion of his 'articles. It is:dated " Paris, June 19. th." We extract the following passage from the communi cation : " The King of SPAIN was to be removed to Cadiz on the 4th instant ; Seville will instantly recognize the Regency. A large French force blockades Cadiz by sea ; and a combined force of forty thousand Spaniards and French will invest it by land, there not being the slightest fear of any rising in the rear of the French Army, so that the war may be regarded as entirely ter minated, or confined to the single point of Cadiz, which, even taking the. matter in the extreme point of view, can only hold out as long as there are provisions, with which it is known to be only very slightly supplied." The rest of the article is political, and is there fore omitted by us for the reasons stated at the 'Meeting at the London Tavern. Even the state ment of alleged facts, in the preceding extract, must for the same reasons be viewed with great distrust.—We have not received the " sme." indeed it is probable that our Correspondent, from the language used in the columns of THE SUN, must have begun to " smoke" our inten tions, and will keep the labae for his own tabald•re ! It would have been extraordinary indeed, if none of our contemporaries had endeavoured to ridicule the exposure which we made at the meeting in the City on Friday last. Our Readers will find under the head " London Journals," an article on the subject, which we have extracted from the New Times of this morning. We cannot, of course, deny to the New Tunes the right of attempting to defend itself from the charge which it says was made against it by The Times, but we are en titled to complain, if it were worth while to do so, of the manner in which it has thought fit to pervert and misrepresent, and to endeavour to falsify, our statement. We can only say in answer that the facts are indisputable, and that the documents nre in our possession. .If the Editor of the New Times " knows very little of THE Sun," 'he must also know very little of the foreign Journals, particularly those of France and Spain, or he would know from their perusal that THE SUN is held in very high estimation on the Continent, and that it is there regarded as speaking the sentiments of the English Government. If French reasonings, and French views, and French wishes, therefore, could have been palmed upon the brave Spanish nation, through our medium, in such a way us to leave it to be inferred that they were the reasonings, and 'she views, and the wishes of England, the New limes itself will admit that our enlistment in the cause of France might` have been of some value to Frenchmen ! It is truly diverting to see the impudence with which the New Times says that our communications from Paris, 44 after all, contain nothing more than mere doubt ful hints, which the writer asserts will be veri fied !" If the New Times knows little of THE SUN, he most assuredly knows still less, or rather nothing, respecting the contents of those docu ments of which he endeavours to speak with so much affected contempt. - We extract the following from the British Monitor of yesterday : • " The New Times, indeed, professing to be a 21finisterial Journal, has had the audacity to suggest that 'Ministers ought now to calculate which party in Spain is likely to be the sue. ee:.sful one, and to recommend, that for the sake of interested considerations, they should recognize the Minister and the Government of the stronger power ! No respectable French paper, even, would have dared to insert finch an insult as this to the British Government and nation I' Was this language which was fit to be addressed to the Ministers of a country which had made such disinterested saeri, does--which had upheld and cherished the Bountroxs, whilst Austria, Russia, and Prussia, proscribed that Family, and truckled to the blood-stained throne of the Usurper of the French Crown One I'aris Paper, indeed, the Quotidienne of yeterday-week, actually threatens the exclusion of Great Britain from the European community, if she persists in keep ing an Ambassador with Ferdinand, and has even the insolence, with reference to the present position of England, to quote the well• known line of the Roman poet,— " Toto divisos or* Britanno, I" Saturday the Duke of CUMBERLAND, accompa. n►ed by Prince SOLMS, and attended by Major PORTLAND, arrived in town. His Royal High. ness landed at Dover, where he was received with great applause, and amidst the firing of the guns on the heights. A fter a short stay at Wright's Hotel, his Royal Highness set out for town, and arrived at three o'clock. At six o'clock his Royal Highness left town for the King's Lodge, in Windsor Park, where his Royal Highness had an interview of his MAJESTY, and afterwards returned to town in the afternoon. SIR ROBERT WILSON. tXTRACTS FROM TWO LETTERS FROM SIR ROBERT WIL SON, ADDRESSED TO J. G. LAMPITON, ESQ. M.P. Or Vroo.—" Already 1,000 men have been sent Off to the army. EVery horse has been given up for the service, and every man of the town and district IS enrolled in the militia:" OF GALICIA.—" This province can be defended with 12,000 troops, aided by the inhabitants, against the whole army of the Duke d'AngOuleme, supposing he could employ his whole force in the operation ; at the same time, by its connexion with the Asturias, and communications with heon and Castile, it assumes, with its defensive means, an offensive attitude on the most important basis of the enemy's cominunic,ations, if he advances South of the Ebro, and mbre particularly of the Douro. I : N.B. Refer to the niap.l Galicia, connected with the Asttirias, and secured on its right by Portugal, can have hut one danger to apprehend, and that, 'is updn her sea -coast, but the French will be very cautious of maritime expeditions, as they will be afraid to rouse our Jealousy. It is really extra ordinary what the Galicians have done with their own limited means; and I haYe this day seen on parade several hundred more men of the finest Military description, who are all ready to go forward hs soon as they can be armed and equipped. OF Vr00..-;.." I have requested a return of what has been done by the inhabitants of Vigo alone, and of their present wants. It would be most agreeable to me, and most useful, if any contributions should be going forward, as I trust there are, in England, to send here the first supply of arms, &c. 1 should think 1,000 are required at the present moment. " Et qui tiro dat, bis dat." " For France must make peace, or try the fortune of her arms very soon in this quarter under every disadvantage, and, as I affirm ' with assurance of defeat, if I can only get one-half executed of what I propose in the interests of this country and our own." Or ConuNl4A.—" The people of this town aro enthusiastic in their attachment to the Constitution, and the English Vices Consul of Ferrol tells me ikis the same there, but the popula tion is small. " The volunteer force is composed of as fine men as ever I saw in any country, and also the disposable militia, many de tachments of which are doing duty IA Galicia. The greater part are clothed, and all are clothing, though, with great sacri fice to the inhabitants. They are also nearly all armed, but some of the arms are in an imperfect state, though I was much pleased to see they were all in good order, as far as clean. ing could accomplish it. The conscripts are all tine young men, and do not seem discontented, except for want of clothing. " Some of those who formed part of the Royal Guard on the sth of May arc here, and I am told behave as well as any of the very, best troops of the army. There are also some penitent factious, but they are very inferior to the Constitutionalists; from youth and appearance. Altogether) I suppose, between Vigo and Corunna, the garrisons of both included; I have seen 5,000 men, wanting nothing hut suppl.es and discipline; to make them the best troops in the world; taking all in all ; fbt a Spaniard, with water and a bit of breath, or a kind of pea, will march forty miles a day. " The auxiliary corps of 5,000 British (at least Os clamoured for by all classes; and it would create and orpsnize a force of 30,000 men in this province and the Astiiria* ; 'but even with. , out this corps, with only a few good officers and s.nne few non commissioned officers, I would pledge myself to have an army of 25,000 men in two months, if we could only get aims and equipments." THE CORONATION. INTERESTING QUESTION AS TO lIEREDITAItt ItIGIIT AND TITLE. In the Privy Council, Counsel were on Saturday heard for the claima;it, Lord Douglas, according to appointment, as we mentioned a few days ago. The ancient rights of " Dignity" in'olved in this question are those of " leading the vanguard of the army of Scotland in the day of battle • of having the first vote in the Parliament of Sco t land ; and of bearin g the Crown of Scotland before the King at all Ridings of Parliament and Royal processions within the city of Edinburgh, whenever the crown of Scotland is in use to be borne in pubic." It will be recollected we stated that Lord Douglas, the claimant, having succeeded, by judgment of the House of Lords in 1769, after much keen litigation, to the Estates of his uncle, Sir John Stewart, of Grandtully, Baronet, who married Jane Doug las, only sister and heiress of Archibald Duke of Doug las, he, Lord Douglas, claims the honours and dignities men tioned, along with the Estates he acquired. Mr. Warren and Air. Brougham were heard at eonsiderable length for Lord Douglas. The substance of their arguments may be stated in very few words; and indeed, We 'already anticipated in the account we gave, the purport of them. The Learned Counsel argued that these military and other services described devolve on Lord Douglas, he having succeeded, through a female heir, to the Estates or Territorial property of Douglas, and as being hereditary offices in gross, attached to the land. They denied that they are " Honours," but " Offices." That it was common for such offices even to be adjudged by creditors, alienated by sale or acquired by purchase in Scotland. That the tutors or curators of an infant Duke of Douglas having; by 'a power, which they argue they had, but which the Duke of Hamilton denies they had, by resignation or new grant, a common and usual mode, changed the order of succession so far as to des tine the estates and these offices to a series of year*, letting in females, and Lord Douglas having succeeded through a female, lie ought to prevail in his claim. They argued farther, in an swer to the objection of the Duke of Hamilton, that it never could be meant that such offices should be performed by females, but that males, heirs alone, should inherit them I that in former times there were many instances on record of females having even exercised the duty of presiding on the bench in judicial courts ; of performing the office of Sheriff; of being Peers of France; and that, however strange it may seem, the objection of " females" succeeding to such offices was no stranger than it would be in the case of a male heir being an idiot, and thereby incapable of exercising such duties, or any duty. In short, that these military, parliamentary, and processional offices of trust and Confidence, *ere heritable and patrimonial ; were attached to the land; they went with the titles by which the land Lord Douglas acquired is held, and that they descended to the possessor of the land, who is the claimants Lord Douglas, entitled, as they argued further, in the oppo sition to the right of the Duke of Hamilton to the title of " Earl of Angus," besides that of " Lord Douglas of Douglas," a title, to the possessoa of which, the rights and honours claimed alone belonged, the lands having been erected into the " Earldom of Angus," by whom they were all along enjoyed and exercised, as being part of the " Peerag e " of " Hamilton and Brandon, Earl of Angus, &c.;.' to which title of Earl of Angus the Learned Counsel maintained, Lord Douglas ought to be considered entitled, along with the terri torial property to be acquired through his mother, sister of a former Duke of Douglas. Mr. Adam and Mr. Abercromhy are to be heard for the Duke of' Hamilton on Saturday next, the 21st instant, at eleven o'clock, to which day the Most lion. Privy Council were pleased to adjourn. DEATH OF TILE MARQUIS OF S AUSBURY His Lordship, we regret to state, died on Friday evening last, at his seat at Hatfield, in Herts. The Noble Marquis was distinguished through out life for gentlemanly demeanour and amiable disposition ; possessing an enlightened mind and sound understanding. He died in the nth year of his age. His Lordship's titles were Marquis and Earl of Salisbury, Viscount Cranborne, &c. in which he is succeeded by his son, Lord Craw. borne, now Marquis of Salisbury. By his death there become vacant a Blue Riband of the Order of the Garter, and the Lord Lieutenancy of the County of Herts. At seven o'clock on Friday evening the Duke of YORK arrived in town from Frogrnore.—The Duke of Cumberland paid a long visit to Prince Leopold yesterday.—On Saturday Prince Leo pold, accompanied by Prince Reus Ernsdortr, honoured Sir Charles Long with his presence at dinner, nt his residence Bromley Hill, Kent.— The Duchess of Clarence left town for Bushy on Saturday.—The Duchess of Saxe Weimar dined with the Duchess of Kent, at her residence in the King's Paluce, Kensington, on Saturday. Ye6erday, after Divine Service, his loyal Highness the Duke of YORK went to view Mr . BACKLER'S great window, representing the Last Supper, previous to its removal to Hereford Ca thedral. For the honour and triumph of British art, Sir JOSIOLA REYNOLDS' portrait of Mrs. Stnnoxs, es the Tragic Muse, s old on Friday, by Mr. CIIRISTIE, its WATsow TaYton's collection, for 1,750 guineas. Earl anosvzxon via* the purchaser. THE KING. We afe rejoiced to state that his MAJESTY continues in good health, and daily increases in strength. His MAJEsTY has select dinner parties every day.—The following articles relate . tb his intended acqu a tic excursions arrived yesterday : PpitTSSIOUTIT, JUNE . 14.—0 n Sunday last orders .were redeived to prepare the Royal George Yacht, Captain the lion. Thoniss Bladen Capel, C. 8., for his Majesty's reception, b the 24th instant, for the purpose of cruising within the Isle of Wight. Next day, Rear-Adm. the Hon. Sir C. Paget arrived from his seat, Vair Oak, in this county, to direct ilid eqtiiPment or hitt Majesty's favourite yacht, which can now go OM of har bour at an hour's notice. It Must excite the most heartfelt joy Oat his Majesty's health is so far restored as to have deter.: Mined him to resume his aquatic excursions this season. Sir C. Paget will command the Royal Squadron, and hoist his flag in the Royal George, on the occasion of his Majesty's mil: barkatiOn. The Royal Sovereign Yacht, Capt. C. Adam, and the Prince Regent] Sir M. Seymour, Bart. K.C.B. are fitting at Deptford ; and the Naiad frigate, Capt. Hon. R. C. Spencer; Rifleman, 18, Capt. Montagu; Jasper, .10, Capt. Arbuthnot ; Carnelian, Capt. Burttin ; and Calliope, Lieut. Melbourne, at this port, to'form part Of the Royal Squadron. WEST COWES, JUKE 13.—The mdorings of the Royal Yacht were put down yesterday, opposite the Castle, and it is confidently expected that his Majesty will be here on the 24th inst. Most earnestly do we hope, that the projected acquatic excursions will completely re-establish our beloved Sovereign's health, so that the nation may for Many years enjoy the bless ings of his auspicious reign. ~....) ...); l i 4 v`• -4%.' ',' :A A A 110 4 SZ .' r i C j ' ` ,IC': 4 ; 14 ' 7 . )*% •i l 0.)r".. , 6 j , 1 7 ...', Z-1•.. t , ~,- 1: :;.•:. , zeiv — Vjitii 4 - I A i ..... i Jr•-• l s.'ep. ... '.."';,:.. • • v ..... , 1 , :c .,...... ,„,„":„....,...., r t., , ) ?-1 - zll oy -Y.-›.-- • , • 2, , • ....._ _..... a,,...- FASHIONABLE ARRiVALS. John Stevenson, DI., at the Royal Hotel ; the Count de Labaskin, Gentleman to the'Emperor of Russia, at ditto ; Sir Francis Vincent, Bart.. at Reddish's Hotel, Jermyn-street, Conn tour ; Major and Mrs. Shirhrick, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Charles Hoare, in York-place, Port m an-square, from Devon, shire ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Leyson, and Miss Leyson; at Batts' Hotel, Dover-Street, from Hertfordshire; J. Devon, Esq. at ditto froiii Hertfordshire. DEPART U RES.—The Earl and Countess St. Germans, for Malvern Nt'ells ; the Earl of Ashburnham, for his seat, Ashburnham-place, Sussex ; General Arclidall, for Ireland ; Admiral Sir James Saumarez, Baronet, left the Pultney Hotel. Albemarle.street, for Guernsey ; E. Stanley, Esq., High Sheriff' for Cuniberland and family, for Leamingum, Warwickshire ; Lord and • Lady Huntingfield, Lady Louisa Erskine, the lit. Lord and Lady Kenmore, to their house in .Brook:street, from Nerot's Hotel; B. Bfooksbank, Esq., and family, for Yorkshire, from ditto ; W. Wyndham, Esq., M. P., Mrs. Wyndham, and Cap,t. Slade, for Salisbury, from ditto ; Ileeston bong, Esq. for Hampton Lodge, from ditto; George Pigott, Esq. for Doddershall Park, from ditto • the Rev. Mr..' enks and Ladies, her Audley Vicarage, from ditto; the Marchioness of Londondery, for her seat, North Cray, Kent; Baron and Baroness Montisquim ' from Upper Sey mour-street, Portman-square , for Bridge Hill House; Canter: bury. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS Ai. thi WEEK. EirEstmc.— The Marchionestt of Waterford's Ball, Mansfield-street; Mrs. Proctor's assembly, Harley-street; Lord and Lady Gwydyr's party, Piccadilly; the Marquess and MarchioneSS of Lansdown's party, Lansdown House, Berkeley-square. To-monnow.—Lady Shifter's rout, Portland-place; Mrs. Mitchell's Ball, Charles -street, Berkeley-square ; Mrs. George Byng's Rout, St. James's-square ; die - Earl and Countess Grosvenor's party, Grosvenor-place. WEDNESDAY.—The Mike and Duchess of Wellington's Entertainment, Apsley House f the Earl and Countess of Gros venor's party, Grosvenor Bootle; Mrs. Angerstein's party, Pall-mall ; Alm/ides Ball. Tit tinSDAY.—Prince Leopold's Ball, Marlborough House; Mrs. Thomas Dunrombe's Rout, (heat Cumberland -street; Mrs. Robert Mitford's Rout, Fitzroy-square ; Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis's Entertainment, Spring-gardens. FittliAl'.—Mrs. Leigh's Rout, Portman-square ' • the Duke sofuAalroe ; ntrose's Entertalntnent to th e D u k e o f fork, Grosvenor square the Earl and Countess of Jersey's party, Berkeley square ; the Earl of Westinorland's party, Brotirener-square ; the Dowager Countess of Cork's party, Burlington-street ; the Countess of Carhampton's party, B ru ton-street; the Earl and Countess Cowper's party, ianover-square ; the Earl of Win ehelses's Entertainment, South-street Grosvenor-sqliare; the Cambrian Ball, Almack'a Rooms. , SaTunuAv.--.The Marquess and Marchidness of Lana down's party, Lansdown House • Sir Thomas Nenve, Bart.'s patty, Old Burlington -street ; die Earl and Countess Brown low's party, Cavendish-squa re; Mr. and M rs . Egerton's party, St. James's-square. SUNDAY.—The Duke of Sussex's Entertainment, Kensing ton Palsee ; the Count and Countess LieVen's Entertainment, Ashburnham House ; the Marquess of Hertford's party, Seymour-place. MAIIRIAGU IN HIGII LITE.-06 Saturday, the 14th inst., by special license, at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Calcutta, Andrew William Cosbet, - Esq., of Sandorne Castle, Shropshire, to Mary Emma, yOungest daughter of the late John Hill, Eeq., of Hawkitone Park, in that county, grand=daughter to Sir John Hill, Bart., and niece to the Right Hon. Lord Hill. 1) 0 E R Y. ( From the Morninw Herald.) EPIGRA FROPARIS TO NEEr Art t ENn4t) Olt 4 RECtNT OFFER PA M PAPER IN "SNUFF." "'fake this to buy sn u g'," says old Louis: who knows honest Joint Bull may be led by the nose ! " No, began, nOt de nose," with a gun, Monsieur cries; " He send over de snufF, to throw dust in Jean's ryes." ZY rit i NONPAR/EL, ON TAE SAME. Itlounseer, d'ye see, is not such a crust, But he knows the right way is, to down with his dust. tIY A NEIGHNOURINO EVENING PAPEN ON THE SADIE. M-, You are a Judy. THE LATE Loan DUDLEY AND WARD.—It is hardly possible to do justice to the character of this departed Nobleman. Every motion of his mind was governed 'by benevolence. Never was he more happy than when exercising his bounty in relieving distress, or in patronizing talents.— His easy, kind, affable Manners, were the ge.. nuine expression of 'his amiable feelings. With the delicacy characteristic of his nature, he di e d without a will, well knowing that Isis nobl e sue , censor would do from his own disposition what d i aver ree t t l e i(eLS u ch w laic benevolente ii n(i is Lo real'l'y might have leg a ll y ' t he cam. ; th'ere cfoornec,esronefda, there i s no k o fur as sin ce;an d friendshi p are r for regret, ex.. kept that society is deprived of the late amiable nobleman. If we are rightly informed, th e present possessor of the title and fo r t unes has presented` iNir. esente liberal t,),who testimony loyaltimolt ; y r f inciples and his resp ec t fo Fir a rrzyGerlaa poetical talents are well known to the public, and whose rectitude and companionable qualities had justly procured him the esteem and regard of the late Noble Lord, which he had forvvery many years enjoyed., TUE ROYAL NAVY. Po nT S 110 u it, JUNE 14.—Yesterday the Severn frigate arrived from the Downs, and the wind being foul, she was towed into the harbour from St. Helens by the Comet steam vessel, at the rate of a bout five miles an hour, against the vtizid, and the tide just making out of the Harbour. This circum stance occurring hire for the first time, attracted much gratified attention. The Severn Will be paid off ;Crud broken up. Remain at Spithead..,--Rangtr And Basilisk. In the lief bour—Queen Charhitte, Jiang* Albion, Naiad, Severn, sey, Larne, Rifleman, Jaspei, 'Camelidn, Calliope, Thistle, and Arrow. The Larne, 20, Capt. F. Maryatt, will go out of harbour on Tuesday, lifted for the flast Indies. Commissioner Isaac Wrilley, from the Naval Yard at Malta, is appointed to. succeed Commissioner Bowen, at the Navy Beard, whose ill health obliges him to retire frota active service. Commissioner Lewes succeeds Commissionei "%Volley, at Malta, and Captain T. Briggs is appointed Commissioner of the Naval Yard at Bermuda. Lieutenant Adolphus Fitz:Clarence, of the Euryalus, is promoted to the rank of Commander. Lieutenant Philip Justice is appointed to the Prince Regent Yacht; Lieut. Fair, to the Royal Sovereign Yacht, Lieut. Crosby to the Al bion, vice Fair, Mr. D av id Bennett, Assistant Surgeon of the Thistle, is promoted to the rank of Surgeon. The Admiralty have direCted that no Purser of the Navy is tel he entitled to Half-pay Wail he has passed hit accounts and is clear of debt ; and that he shall not claim for half;pay dur ing the period which he night be in debt. Pursers must also, by letter to the Navy Board, request to be placed Upon the Half-pay list, when they are paid off. • THE ARMY. PROMOTIONS.—War -Office, June 13. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Assistant-Surgeon Jetties Bed; from half-pay 98th• Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice George Hickman, who exchanger. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Sir Keith Alexander Jackson,._ Bart. from the 14th Light D ragoons , t o be Lieutenant, vice.Stnith, who exchanges. Bth Ditto—Cornet Jeremiah Robinson, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Young, who retires. Samuel Pole, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Robinson. 9th Ditto—Lieutenant Julius Greenwood, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lord George Lennox . , promoted in the Cape Corps ; Cornet John Knightley 111u4 grave, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Greenwood ; Richard Fleetwood IShawei Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice 111usgiitie. 13th Ditto—Captain Mansell Bowers, to be Major', by pur chase, vice Macalester, who retires; Lieutenttnt James Tom linson. to be Captain, by purchase, vice BoWers Cornet Neunburg Nash, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Tom linson. To he Cotnets, by . purchase.—Cornet John Guy Ever a rd, from half pay Light Dragoons, vice St. John, promoted in the Cape Corps of Cavalry. Jphn Gilbert Ogilvie, Gent. vice Nash. • 14th Regiment of Light,Dragoons—Lieutenant Joshua Sim. nionds Smith, from the 4th bight Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Jackson, who exchanges. 7th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant John Stuart, from the 46th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Fraser, who exchanges. 46th Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander Fraier, from the 7th Foot, to be Lieutenttnt; vice Stuart, who exchangei. 52d Dittd—Captain Archibald Murray Douglas from half. pay of the Regiment, to be Captain, vice Williatn ' Jones, who exchanges. 02d Ditto—EnSign Johii Marriott Caldecott, from half pay of the Regiment to be Ensign; vice George G. Warden, who exchanges. 63(1 Ditto—Lieutenant Deane josias Conroy, from half-pay 38th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Robert French, who exchanges: Royal African Colonial Corps—Lieutenant Charles Jobling.; from half-pay 104th Foot, to be Adjutant and Lieutenant, vice 13 . tins, deceased. The under-mentidned Lieutenants; with temper :ay fank4tB have the permanent rink of Ensign, from the Ist April, 1822 : Lteittententioltri Swanzy, Lieutenant James Jacksdn, Lieu tenant Tliernait Lieutenant Herbert Mena. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion—Ensign Hugh Mair, to be Quartermaster. vice Crombie, who returns to his forther situa. tton as Ensign in the Corps. Cape Corps (eirialry )-1..1e0 tenant George Hamilton; Earl of Belfast, front the 711 t bight Dragoons, by purchase. Captain William Cox, from halt..pay Ist Dragoons, vice the Earl of Belfast, who exchanges. Captain Pringle Taylor, from half , pay 22d Light Dragoons, vice the Earl of Yarmouth, who ex changes.—To be Captains of Troops. 111E3101tANDUil.—Tli6 ap pointment of Ensign Daly, from half:pay 96th Foot, to be nsign in the /d Royal Veteran Battalion, should be vice Mair, appointed Quartermaster, and not Crombie, appointed Quartermaster, as before stated. Conimis.sidns iigned by theliord Lienienani of the County of Esuex. East Essex Militia.—The Hon. John Henniker, to be. Cap. twin, vice Harrison, deceased. Christopher Richard Preston, Esq. to be ditto, vice the Hon. John James Stroll, promoted. Jesse Jones, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Ist Reginient of Esetelc Local Militia—Peter Du Cane,,jiin. Esq. to be Major, vice Cie&Oe Davis Carr, deceased. Ist Regiment of Essei. k eolytanry Cavalry—Wm. Wiigitt Luard, (lent. to be Cornet. EDIIVEURGII JUNE 12.—Two companies of the 73d regi ment, under the command of a field officer, marched into the Castle on,Tuesday forenoon from Hull. This gallant corpi, though censidered a national regiment, hai not been quartered in Scotland since the year 1809, immediately preitoud' to Its embarkation for New South Wales, from which colony, after a stay of several years, it was removed to Ceylon. The second battalio'n, now reduced, formed part of the expedition to the North of germany in 1813, and also shared in the glory and danger which fell to the:lot of those regiments who fought at Waterloo, in which action it sabred severely both in officers and nien: RIO jANEIIiOj APRIL 5.---dy a decree of this Government, the pot of Bahia is declared in a state of blockade, and a squad ron under the com mand of Lord COCHRANE, consisting of a ship of the line and four other vessels of war, sailed from hence on the. Ist instant td enforce it. The packet is to sail on the 9th instant, but will not touch at Bahia. A letter from Corunna states, that the sloop the Invincible Mina (otherwise El Terror de los Ultras), which sailed on the Mth, has captured a vessel laden with coffee and Campeachy wood,- belonging to Bordeaux. We are happy to state,. that for several days past there has not been a single outrage in this county.--(Limerick Chronicle.) Saturday evening as the Gloucester Mail coach' was about to leave Piccadilly, it was discovered that the Gloucester mail had been sent ()Irby au. other coach. The mail-curt was dispatched in pursuit, and the big was returned about nine o'clock. The following is a List of the Passengers of the ship' Ganges, commanded by Capt. Cunlbzrlege, which sailed from Ports mouth on the 12th inst. for Madras and Calcutta : For Madras.—Afts. Underwood, Mi ss B urns id e, Mi ss G ornputx, Miss Welsh, Miss Shaw, Mr. Underwood, 'Writer; Capt. Myers, CatiY. Elphinstone ; Mr. Dixon, Mr. Blood, and Mr. Watts, Cadets._ ___ • For Calcittta.—Mrs. Hovendon, Mrs. Macon, Miss Hoven don, Miss Macan, Miss Damig, Mr. Paul, Writer; the Rev. Mr. Hovendon, Capt. Macan, Capt. Price ; Mr. Heyne, Mr. Piers, and Mr: Tho Mas Norris, Cadets; Master Darnig. JUIYGMENT,---in the Court o f Ki ng ' s B ench who was found gu il ty o f per j ury last m floor of the Cou r t to rece i ve this Eas ay te d r , Te S rm o T r a / p l e r a r i a c e d l, on the judgment. „Mr. Justice BAYLEY addressed the defendant at some length on the enormity of his offence, sentenced him to pay a fine to the King. of 1001., and to be imprisoned in the House of Correction twelve months, there kept to hard labour, and be further imprisoned until the above tine is }laid. Bow-STREET, S.AT 1r 0 T TEN Arrat n.—Mr. J. Isaacs, the Solicitor for the prosecution against John Gotte, the pastry-cook, now lying in Newoate, on a clutrge of having feloniously set tire to a house an 'Whitecrota-street, twelve years ago, appeared before G. R. Mirraltut.t., and teta« dared evidence to shear, that the house lately occupied by the prisoner, in New-street, Ctivent-garden, anti which, 43 our readers will recollect, was burnt to the ground a few weeks since, was set on fire willfully, either by the prisoner hinittelf, or by his connivance or instigation, with intent to defraud the Sun Fire Offlce.—Mr. Isaacs produced the deposition of his witness in this case, ready drawatup, anti therMagistrate having perused it, ordered a detainer so issue against thy prisoner. MERCANTILE DZAL, J U NE 14.-;:l4ifitillY.B.—A riived last night anti salieci for the River the Warrens, keel, from the South Seas ; also tn.:. day the Sir Andrew Ilaruniond, frOM ditto ; Thomas Gibbon: , Pullen, from Baltimore; and a Dutch frigate, 'from Am ter. dam, to convoy Dutch vessels down Channel. Came down . from the River and sailed the Rochester; Spittail, for ()potty ; Enterpriie; Thomson, for Gibraltar ; Intrepid packet, Wal.;. ford, MarseilleS ; Caledonia, Brawn, Grenada ; Velocity, Stanton, 'Buenos Ayres ; Sky Lark, Monday, Constantinople Lerd Nelson, Donkin, Quebec. JUNE E.N:E—Arrived last night and toLda and sailed for the River the Lord Castlereagh, Durant, from Bombay ; Eliza, Brown, Cape of Good Hope ; Vittoria, Forbes; JamaiCa ; and iiralas, Ritchie, Quebec... nailed thi Prince Regent, Machin, for Ifamburgh ; also the Regent, Morris; Surinam. FAr.316117 Jtri.E 1:1.-Wind 7&..-..ttrrived the Four Friends, - Roberts, from Landau. Sailed the Lady Arabella packet, for Lisbon. JuNE 14..-=-Wind N.—Sailed the Ptiocess Eliialieth packet.; for Jamaica; and Royal George steam-vessel, for Corium*. Lisbon, and Cadiz ; and Three Brothers, for Vigo. J [1:41. N.W.—Arm'ed the tier_ cules, Vaughan, front LandOri to Ceylon, havirlg Met with a - maga in her hull in goirtg into dock in Catwater, and it is expected the whole of }ter cargo will be landed. Sailed thd Belinda, for Van Diemen's Land: The Vere, Allen, arrived at Liverpool on Friday. sailzd from Jamaica 24th April with 42 sail under convoy Of his,hla.: jesty's ship Falmo ut h, an d p arte d w i t h them the. 14th uit. in Int: 30. long. 79. The following were part of the fleet :—For London—Atigustus Cwsar, Brake, Charles Forbes, Enterprizc, Garland Grove; Ilihberti, London,' Lord 41.4,astown, Princess Charlotte. Planet, Reward,' Bbalyn Castle, kebeec Sarah Christiana, Stately, Sir E. Hamilton, Midi*, Tuilack Castle, Valiant, and Zephyr. F or Liverpool—Leander, Cetus, and Thalia. Destinatioz.s unknown—Earl TalbOt, flow; Prompt, and Traveller. On Saturday the dispatches for Ilengal.by the ship lllinerw-.4 were closed at the East India !louse, and deliyered, to: tb..• Purser of that ship. . . LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT 01? KING'S BENCILJu}It 14. M • PIIERSON Lova:. This was an action for a breach of promise of marriage. Thi declaration met out a written agreement, signed by the delynd ant, *hereby he undertook to marry her in March or April, or pay her the sum of 1,0901. At the trial, before the Lord Chief Justice, and a Special Jury, at the London Adjourned Sittings; after last Hilary Term, the Jury found their verdict for ilia plaintiff; dernages 500/. In Easter Term, Mr. SCAR LETT ob tained a rule, Oiling on the plaintiffto she* cause why thuver dictshould not be get aside, and a nesi trial granted, on the ground that the drainages were exceSsiVe. On that occasion thu Court made it a condition of granting the rule, that the defend.: ant should bring 15411. into Court, which sum *as btought to accordingly. Mr. AWorainva and Mr. I tTT now *hewed cause against the Rule for a new trial. Mr. SCARLETT and Isll% WALFOUD were heard in support of the Rule. The COURT, taking all the circumstances of the mac intA consideration, and acting upon that discretion which they said they had an undoubted right to exercise, thought the Rule for a new trial ought to be made absolute; but upon the terms of the defendant's going to trial at the sittings after this term, paying the costs of the former trial out of the money paid .into Court, and giVing the plaintiff judgrnent d this term, if she shodld recovei ii second verdict. CI M INA I. INFORMAt lON. Mr DEN ami moved for a Rule to she* cause why a cri.: minal information should not be tiled against Mr. Robertson, the printer Of The Morning Chronic*, for an alleged libel upon a Mr. Davis, One of the Grand Jurors impanelled to inresti.. gate the charges preferred against a person named Forbes, said to have been implicated in the late riots in Dublin. The alleged libel appeared in The Morning Chronicle, and imputed that Mr. Davis and a Mr. Manvers, another of the Grand jfiri, had' gone as delegates of Mr. Sheriff Thorpe, into the priiion where Forbes was confined, for the purpose o f as kin g him What guys.. tions they should administer to the wit nesses w h o should ap.; pear in support of the prosecution. The Learned Counsel said, that he had the affidavit of Mr. Davis, denying. Mete imputa tions altogether. He was only instructed to move on behalf of Davis,.the other gentleman libelled not being in London. The Coifivi asked Ititn what proof he had that Mr. Robert son was the printer of Pee Monthig Chronicle !I Ali. DE) rsi sail ihe bad not the ordi nar y p roo f requ i re d -In them , eases, but he had the admission of the exetnitor of the late proprietor of thepaper that Mr. Robertson wits the printer. The COURT said, this was not sufficient; and until then.: was legal proof to satisfy the Court that the party against whom the motion was made was responsible, the Rule could not be granted.—Rule iefithCd. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, itIWE 14. 60VENTRY V. Silt T. tt. CIIA:4IPNEY4. Serjeant nOPANQUETOll,this.ilay followed Mr. Serjeant Villa/JAN and Mr. Serjeant PEEL, who bad formerly been heard in chewing cause againit a Itule to set aside an Annuity which had been granted by the defendant. The Rule had been obtained on an affidavit of the defendant, which stated that , fie.: ing very much pressed fur money in the year 1819, fie applied to (.Tibbs, a partner in the house o f Il owar d and Gibbs, to raffle him a large sum of money by way of annuity. Ttie utn required was 33,0004 and the plaintiff's contributiOn to that Sum was 1,2001. The defendant went to Gibbs' office in Cork.. street, Burlington:gardens, the day appointed fin granting the annuity, when Giubs produced from his pocket a number of notes; which he stated to amount to 1,2001. and which he said was to be the eonsideration for which the present annuity was to be granted at the rate of 121. per cent. interest for the ldan. The affidavit went en to state, tht.t the money was never paid, actually to the defendant, but retained by Clubs on account of some former debts due from him in respect of other annuities.. In answer to these statements, Gibbs and two of his clerks made affidavits ' m in which it was positi ve ly sworn t h at t h e a. hey was actually paid to Sir Thomas Champneys. and that he then signed the deeds, aftei which the clerks lett the room, the money being at that time in his pocket. The affidavit of Gibbs then proceeded to state, that when his clerks left the room, ho reminded Sir T. C. of the purpose for which the aunt had new raised, and a settlement then took place between them, on which the defendant ret u rn e d some o f t h e money he haa're-: ,calved. Mr. Serjeant LAWEB was heard in support of the rule. The Court deferred giving judgment till a fature day. Tlig Of§: CORN EXCHANGE,' JrixE IG.• The 4ui)plies of all sorts of Grain last week wore again eon.; sitlerable ; this inclining the quantities of Corn fresh up lire tolerably good, so that there lice very large show of samples of nearly all kinds of Grain; the Millers have made scarcely any purchases of Wheat, and this trade is excessively 11u11, a: 2s. to 33.. per quarter reduction from the prices or this day sennight ; Barley fin& very few buyer* and with ditUulty supports last Monday's prices ; Beans are very dull, and tigaia rattier lower ; in Peas of both kinds there.is but little Hein;;, and are cheaper. The Oat market continties to be overdone with large quantities, and althotigh the prima have suirereil further decline of Is. per quarter since last Monday, yet there are but few sales. The Flour trade remains exceedingly hoar,: Whesit, Med • • 4(hs 82x Pease, White 44s White 411 s MI IS Grey 3 37s Rye 34a 38 s B eans ....,....;.,2 213a 3tis Barley 30s 40s Oats is Malt 4t.: CAR Flour . ARILIVALS LAI7 wrim. English Wheat, B,4so—liarky, 30,773—8ean5, 1,325--Peas, 41I—Irish Oats, 4,030—Enc141. Flour, 12,170. • AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN 11 , 7 V.WGLAND AN vc r st.l.*• Wheat, Ills. 7d. ; 13ttiley, 341. 3d. ' • Oats, 275. id. ; 375. tid. ; Beans, Ms. lid ; 1 3 043,47:1.1d. The Average Price of Brown or hi usovadatisgar,coropottd from the Returns rustle in the NV[ ‘vk ending the 11th t.44.f June, 1823, is 325. IV. per cwt.'. SMITHFIELD MARKET, trk There was a good supply t h is morning of all deirriptims (vs Cattle, br i t the trade w:ui uii, tuul'the prl!es or all Cods meat is much lower partiettlarlY-Beef, w/4/t Is near pfa stone lower titan 40'111011140.N market. To sink the ozi, pe r stone of Mb. Beef :is Oa to 4 fk t Veal mutton 3s od ifs 4* Otl Pork Lamb 44 Ot u, 45s &t, /TAY A)(1) STRAW I.Vlt flay ... to'-e 4 1 RAW, £3 lei to s ,t4 etrinv 12 6r to .I`2 104.