The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-26 00:00:00

,Mv (di A:4V MI y:7 I * • -7 \ ;74'b''441 PS:. 61 ) * • to MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGLAND, Monday, • June 30, Low Dow. Nos. 91, 450. COUNTRY'. Nos. 227, 246, 707. Tue.stlay, July I, LospoN. . Nos. 240, 291, 287, 801, 399. COUNTRY. Nos. 21, 127, 167,170, 180,184, 190, 204, 305, • 397, 476, 507, 512, - 532, 544, 551, 557, 639. Weano.day, -2, LoNnoiv . . N 05.35,75,79, 220. - • COUNTRY. Nos. 84, 95, 124, 139, 146, 207, 229, 339, 465, 487, 491, 505, 513, 526, 529, 581, 595, 656, 711, 713, • 725. Tl:ursclay, 3, LogDox. Nos. 34,61, 239, 277, 325, - • 409. COUNTRY. Nos. 113, 171, 182, 234, - 416, 453, 468, 469, 551, 561, 599, 627. 4, Lounox. No. 210. COUNTRY. Nos. 13, 30, 55, 58, 470, 539. • SatUrday, -5, LONDON. No. 173. COUNTRY. • lit ELAN U. - Tuesday, July 1, Conic. No. 95. Wednesday, -2, Conic. Nos. 1, 41. Thursday, -3, Conic. No. 3. Friday, • * SUSSEX. JUltt 20.—0 n Monday afternoon the R.W. and Rev. S. T. Tufnell, late Acting P. G. M. accompanied by the-Provincial Grand Secretary, Brother D. Jacques, had the honour of waiting on his Grace the Duke of Richmond at t;oodwood, by appointment, !for the purpose of presenting a Congratulatory Address from the Provincial Grand Officers of Sussex. on hiii Grace's acceptance of the office of Provincial Grand Master. Nothing could exceed the kindness with which the deputation were received by the Noble Provincial Grand 31aster, who, after receiving the Address,:was pleased to pre sent the R. W. and Rev. Brother Tufnel with a Diploma, (which by command of his Grace had been previously pre pared by the P.G. Secretary), appointing him as his Grace's Deputy P. G. M. in this province, and at the same tithe re appOinting th 6 whole of the P. Gra n d Officers who had so lately served under him. The P. 0. Secretary had then the honour of reading and presenting to his Grace, Addresses front the fallowing Lodges, viz. Lodge of Harmony and St. Roches ,No. 52, Chichester; Royal Clarence .Lodge, No. 511, Brighton ; South Saxon Lodge, No. 581, Lewes,. and the Lodge of Harmony and Friendship, No. 701, Uckfield ; the whole of which were most graciously received, and answers will'be forwarded in due time. His Grace was then pleased to command that preparations should commence for holding a provincial Grand Lodge, on Thursday, the 24th of July, at tie Old Ship Inn, Brighton, at the same time intimating his intention of conducting the business on that day in person. Ili* Grace has honoured the Royal Clarence Lodge, by select ing their floor for the first gathering of the Craftsmen in this province, 'under his noble banner. HANTS. A Provincial Grand Lodge, for the County of Hants, will beheld at the Green-row Rooms, Portsmouth, at eight o'clock in the morning, on Tuesday, the Ist of July next ; to be close tyled at nine; from whence the Brothers will pi in procession to St. Thomas's Church, to attend Divine Service, and hear a discourse upon the occasion, from the Ilev. Brother Hopkins, the ; and then return in the same order to the Green row ROOMS, when, after discharging the Masonic duties of the p. 0.4., the Brothers will dine together at the Society Portsea:—Upon this occasion the attendance of the several Lodges 'of the Province is expected, and the pleasure of the company of visiting Brothers requested—Tickets for the Din ner to belled of the W.M. of the several Lodges in Portsmouth, Pertsea, and Gosport ; and of Brother Absolam, of the Mitre Tavern, Portsca, at 12s. a piece, including a bottle of wine. En. BitY ANT, P.G.S. pro 1(m p ore. PRICE o: TIM DAY AT F STOCKS ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 8O 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 3 per Cent — 4 per Cent 1 () . 1d 9ll ' New- shut 5 per Cents. 1797 — Bank bong Ann. 20 7-16ths i Imp. 3 per Cents. — India Stock India Bonds 395. 40s. South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills l'J 20 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. -- India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acct. Olaf PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS rar LONDON, JUNE 25, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 00. (Six per Cents. 00. Russian - Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 004.. Five per Cent. Bonds, 04. Nespoli:an Scrip, 00. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00 . Spanish / New Ditto, 321. Scrip, 00 disc. j - Five per Cent. Bonds, 0 0 . rrussian Ditto New, 0 , 41. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 87i. Chili - ' 00. ' Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 50i. Peruvian New loan, 00. Bank Shares ss. Six per Cent. 90-98. ,American Five per Cent. 95i-07. Three per Cent. 70. Fren sit 111011 WATER kr IiONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning, 19 minutes after 4. I Evening, 35 minutes after 4. THE SUN. SOLEM (MIS DICERE PALSUN AUDEJT LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, IB2S. By the arrival of our Express we were yester day enabled to give extracts from the. Paris Papers of Monday. We now subjoin some ad. ditional extracts.—The following consist chiefly of the - French, or rather Spanish Royalist, ac count of the forcible removal of the King of SPAIN from Seville. From that account it would appear, not that the exercise of the Royal authority by FERDINAND had been merely suspended, but that his absolute and final DEPOSITION had been decreed by the Cortes, - in virtue of the provision made by the Constitution for the exclusion of any person from the throne who might be found in. , capable of governing, or who might " by any act leserve to lose the crown." We are as yet un• lisle to state with certainty whether this repre. lodation be correct, or whether it be not rather the truth that the KING was restored to the exercise of his functions, on Isis arrival at Cadiz. We shall most probably have it in our power to solve, this important question before our Paper is put to press. In the mean time, all that we know ascertain, is, that the KING'S re fusal to go to Cadiz was peremptory—that the resolution passed in consequence by-the Cortes, declared the KING to be morally incapable of reigning,—and that a Regency was forth+► ith ap. pointed. [From the Aroniteur of Monday.l We learn from Cordova, under date of the 15th June :—On the 11th, the Cortes assembled at Seville. The Ministers announced the entrance of our troops into Cordova, which, however, did not take place until the 13th. Galliano imme diately moved an address to his Majesty, praying that he would withdraw from Seville to Cadiz with the Government, within twenty-four hours This proposition passed unanimously. This ad dress was presented to the king, who 'formally refused. The Deputy then ascended the tribune, and-proposed-1. The deposition of the King ; 2. The establishment of a Regency, in considera tion that his Majesty is not in the enjoyment of his moral qualities. This motion was also carried unanimously. The Cortes afterwards proceeded to appoint the Regensy, which was composed of three Alembers—Valdes, (President), Ciscer, and Vigo. Violence was used towards the King by the Revolutionists, and he experienced every kind of insult. • After the evacuation by the Constitutional troops, the people pillaged several houses, and there were some victims of their fury. The au thorities of ISW immediately resumed their functions, and succeeded in restoring order. On the 14th that great city was perfectly tranquil. Generals Bourdesoult and Bourmont will soon b; there, and will immediately advance on Cadiz. It is known that that city is not provisioned. Blockaded by land and sea, it must soon sur render. [From the Journal des Debat: of Monday.] This Paper repeats the above account, under the date of Madrid, June 17, and then adds— " Such is what we learn from Cordova. A thousand reports are circulating at Madrid. It is said that there was a secret sitting of the Cortes; that the King was present at that sitting ; and that they were read to him, accompanied itith insults, some letters -which that unfortunate Prince had witten to his rela tives and friends to complain of his state of slavery and the persecutions he had to endure. " Every one believes that the denouement is approaching. On the 16th the people crowded to the Town-house with accla mations of joy, in consequence of the report that Ferdinand was detained at Seville by the Marine Regiment, and some officers who had declared for the King." ( From the Constitutionnel of Monday.) If l'Eloile, which announces hr a positive manner, may be relied on, the Cortei on the 11th of June, the eve of their departure from Cadiz, proclaimed the deposition of the King. The evening Journal adds, that the Cortes have created a regency, in pursuance of the following articles of their ConstitutiOn " The sovereignty resides essentially in the nation. " The Cortes shall exclude from the throne the person or persons who may be found incapable of governing, or who may by any act deserve to lose the crown. The Cortes assembled shall proceed to appoint a Regency consisting of three persons." [From the Journal du Commerce.] PARIS, JUNE 23.—1 t is very difficult to please every-body.— Whilst one JoUrnal, supposed to be edited under the influence of the Minister of War, praises the rapidity of the march of General Bordesoult, the Drapean Blanc insinuates that h e would not be able to arrive at Seville before the departure of he King. Again, the first of these two Journals announced that our troops entered Seville on the 111th, in the evening, and that the population, who were all in commotion in consequence of the departure of the King, had shewn great eagerness in the recep tion given to the French. " But, however unanimous this F e. nerous movement, it was far (says this Jounial}ftorn - equalling the enthusiasm manifested at Cordova--the latter was madness. The Count de Bordesoult had great difficulty in preventing them from carrying him in triumph." Truly, these are valuable documents; but why is not the iffasiteur before-hand in announcing events of such im portance ? The Drapeau Blanc tells us that we may legitimately cony. bat revolution, whether it descends from a throne or proceeds from a nation, and that such is the irrevocable resolution of the Holy Alliance, datermined, according to this Journalist, to maintain social order in despite of the King of Wurtemberg, whose scandalona resistance has excited the just indignation of the High The following is from the Journal, des Debuts. The brief statement respecting MINA relates t events, the particulars of which were previously known : EPItIVATE CORRESPONIVE*CE.] PERPTG),TAX, JVNE 111.—Mina arrived yesterday at three in the afterraxm in Cerdagne, by the Bill of 'roses. Whilst his column defiled on the road, marching upon Alp, his tirailleuri fought in the wood of Palau, between that village and Villa lobent, for two hnurs, with two companies trelite of the 60th, which are in Cerdagne. It appears that Mina intends to march upon the Seu d'Urgel, The Clergy of .Uerona have presented a Memorial to the Baron d'Eroles, requesting to be authorized to receive the arrears of tithes for the preceding years, which were sup pressed by, the Cortes. It will be seen that these Messieurs for get nothing. Privateers have sailed front Barcelona and Mahon ; one of them, having on board thirty-three men, captured on the 10th a French vessel, and carried her to the Isle de los Medea. We yesterday stated that we bad received the Proclamation addressed by the Infant Don MiGurt, to the Portuguese Nation, on the break ing out of the formidable attempt, at Lisbon, to effect a counter-revolution. We now subjoin the document. riIOCLA3IATION OF THE INFANT DO) MIGUEL, AD MESSED TO TUE PORT VIIILJESE NATION AT VILLA FRANCA. " Portuguese,—lt is time, in the name of the best of Kings, to break the iron yoke beneath which we live with so much ig nominy. We have long endured an intolerable despotism. It is not without extreme pain that I have withdrawn obedience from my august father; but I should blush If the evils which weigh down the generous nation to which I belong, could per. mit my resolution to be shaken. " It is time to arrest the course of those evils which over. whelm the nation, and my honour will no longer suffer me to remain in shameful and ingloriouti inactivity. The majesty of outraged royalty is become the laughing.stock:of the factious. All classes of the nation are overturned by infernal wiles, and we shall be despised by Europe and the whole world, if we are so cowardly as to suffer longer such abasement. . " Since the 24th of August, 1820, when liberty was solemnly , proclaimed and promised to the nation, we have rapidly ad vanced towards ruin. A King reduced to a mere shadow of authority—a Magistracy insulted and divested of its rights—a Nobility humbled, despised, and stripped of all consideration— religion and its holy ministers turned into derision, and a butt for mockery. What must a nation become, suffering under such debasement ? Portuguse arise I Longer to remain in this state of apathy Would be weakness the most infamous. Already have the ge. serous warriors of Tras.os.Montes preceded us in this struggle. Come, then, and let us unite under that royal standard which I have raised for the deliverance of our King. - " Ills Majes y—free—will give a Constitution to his people. Let us confide in his paternal sentiments, which will be found alike exempt from despotism and licentiousness—which will at once reconcile the nation with itself, and with all civilized Eu. rope. Come, then, tvith me, valikrit and intrepid Portuguese— decide withrtur to perish, or to give liberty and authority to his Majesty, and to all classes their several rights. " And you, ecclesiastics, and noble citizens ofevery class, he. skate not, but come and lend your aid to the sacred cause of Religion and Royalty—the cause, indeed, of all. Swear not to taste repose until we shall have re-established the King in his full plenitude of authority. rear hot that we shall return to despotism, or that vengeance will be exercised on ny. We swear by our religion and our honour, that wa seek only the union of the Portuge people, and oblivion of the past. (Signed) " IGUEL." " Villa Franca, May 27, 1823." A Lisbon Malt' has arrived with Papers and ,otters of the Ist instant, which confirm, up to that date inclusive, the accounts previously receiv ed respecting the Counter-revolution. There is a Proclamation by the KING, which we shall insert to-morrow. Several Members of the Portu guese Cortes have arrived in this country by the packet.—We learn also that the KING fled from Lisbon on the 31st ult., and that that Capital was left in a state of confusion and alarm. We have received private letters corroborating the previous intelligence from that quarter, and the disordered state of the Country. Mr. WARD, a gentleman attached to the Bri tish Embassy at Seville, was the bearer of the Dispatches from Sir WILLIAM A'CounT, which announced to our Government the important events connected with the removal of the Spanish Golernment to Cadiz. Mr. WARD left Seville on the 15th inst. and arrived in Downing-street yesterday, about half-past twelve, in a chaise and four, having travelled with great speed. After the arrival of Mr. WARD at the Foreign Office, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Earl of BARRONVIIY, the CHANCELLOR of the . Ex- CHEQUER, Mr. PEEL, Viscount MELVILLE, Lord BExLET, and Mr. AV-rxx, and others of the Cabinet Ministers, were in attendance with Mr. CANNING : the whole of them did not se parate till five o'clock. It is reported that Austria is about to raise three millions in this country, by loan, to be ap plied in liquidation of her debt to England. It is rumoured that a Messenger was dis patched last night to Seville, with Dispatches for Sir WILLIAM A'COURT. Bayonne Papers to the 18th inst. have arrived. It appears by these that the war is going to as. some the same character on the western frontier of Spain which it has so long maintained in Cata. lonia. Guerilla Bands are forming in Arragon, Navarre, and the Biscayan provinces. Should this plan be carried into effect, the cause of Spain would soon wear a very different aspect from what it does at present. The French Army, dis. persed all over the country, is now reduced to that state in which it maybe encountered with advantage by the Spaniards in Guerilla warfare. The conduct of ABISUAL assumes every day a still more Suspicious character. He arrived at Bayonne on the 15th (wher e he was entertained by the General of the Department) on his wuy to Paris. Court', NAY I7.—Ortr P.x.Preaident Theotochi, has pro. ceeded to London, in order to petition to be re-appointed to the Presidency from which he has been dismissed. 'This is the only important news here. According to the information which we have received from the Continent, the Chimariotes have formed considerable enrolments, and several companies from Vannes Drimados and Chlmarra, have lately embarked to proceed to the Mores. The Turks of the Province of Musache and of Beret have refused to obey the finnan% of the Porte, enjoining them to proceed to the army, which is said to be assembled at Larissa, in Thessaly.—( Paris Paper.) RIO JANEIRO, 111Ancit 21.—(NOTICE.) Lord COCHRANE, Admiral and Commander-in- Chief of the Fleet of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of BRAZIL, invites all able and gallant seamen, who are desirous of increasing in riches and glory, to proceed without delay on board his Lordship's flag-ship the Pedro Primeiro, of 78 guns, where they shall immediately receive, in addition to the bounty of eight dollars per month, an advance of prize-money to the same amount. All who enter may feel assured that they will soon be in a situation where they will gain more prize-money in an hour than they can spend in a month. By Order of the Admits], T. SACKVILLE CROSBIE , klog-Captain. HIS MAJESTY enjoys such good health at the Royal Lodge, Windsor Great Park, that it is ex pected he will continue to reside there for se veral days to come, there being yet no mention or preparations making for his MAJESTY'S return to his Palace i n Pall•Mall.---The Duke of Cum- LIERLAND dined with Sir GEORGE WARR-ENDER yesterday.—Yesterday morning the Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princess Fnonortr and the Princess Victor, left the KING'S P a l ace , at Kensington, for Bushey Park, on a visit to the Duchess of CLAKENce.---Yesterday Prince LEO. PALI/ returned to town from Claremont. Yesterday Count EiTERIIAZY, brother to his Highness Prince EsTenuArY, with his suite, left town in his travelling carriage, with four horses, for Portsmouth. The Noble Count, p rev i ous to his return, intends making the tour of England. The right of the parish of St. Dunstan to peram. bulate and assess a part of the Old Buildings, in Lincoltes.inn, was yesterday established in the Court of Exchequer. VASIIIONA,BLE AhRIVALS. The Hon. Thomas Coventry, at Blake's Hotel, jerrnyn street, from his seat, Foot's Cray, . Kent;; Lady G. Murray and family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Dorset shire ; John Charles Clavering, Esq. Mrs. Clavering, and fa mily, at ditto, from Riddle Moap, near Egham, Newcastle; Sir George Cuyler, Bart. and Lady Cuyler, at Marshal Thomp son's Hotel, Cavendish-square, flora the Continent ; Mrs. and Miss Ashley, and Mrs. Pearce, at ditto, from Northampton shire ; Sir John Malcolm, Bart. at ditto. DErmtrunts.—The Earl of Beauchamp, for Madresfield Park, Worcestershire; the Countess St. Martin de Front, from Montagu•square, for her villa at Twickenham ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock, for Tonbridge Wells ; John Christian Curwen, Esq. M.P. from Marshal Thompson's Ho tel ; Captain Pratt, 4th Light Dragoons, from ditto Captain Hibbert, from ditto. ) . -.4. vr\ ~. t o r V t - - - , ....,.. • L..A ''- ,44 T (.. ' . .'' .k 0 :' . ' ." • .i, , •'(..'''• - •• - • ,e*,) 1 4 ' , v ..:- -ts'. l .' -fi..-' . ~ , 1:1' UL "f % ..• -4. 1 4 ' ' f ' ) tY % , • titi FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Viscount and Viscountess Falmoilth gave a grand dinner on Tuesday, at their house in St. James's-square, to the Duke of Devonshire, Lord and Lady Grantham, Lord Ellenborough, Lord Ashley, the Earl of .Westmorland and Lady Georgiana Flute, Mr. and Lady Ann Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Ager Mr. Lloyd, &c. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford entertained Vis count and Viscountess Granville, and a distinguished party, to dinner yesterday, at their house in Cleveland-square. Lord Bexley had a grand dinner party yesterday at his house in Great George-street, 'Westminster. The Bon. J. Lowther, M.P. entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Sir George Warrencler, Bart., gave an elegant Entertain ment yesterday to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumber. land, the Prince of Mina, Major Potnn, the Dowager Marchio ness of Lansdown, and Miss Gifford, the Earl of Lauderdale, Lord Maitland, Lord, Lady, and Miss Graves, Capt. Malt. land, &c., at his house in Whitehall-place. . gPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WOOLWICH. GARRISON RACES.—Frarr DAY. The Hack Stakes. Capt. Wyide'a ch. g. Quentin forward Lieut. Treveyland's ch: m. Columbine. Lieut. Pesters . -3 1 1 •1 2 2 - 3 1 dr A Plate of 50/. Weights regulated for ages. Mr. Pierce's b. f. by Phantom 3 yes old 4. 1 1 Mr. Coleman's Toni Tough - . .. 2 2 Five started. Those only named were out of the heat. 'Waterloo Stakes of sgs each, 251.0 added. . Mr. Cook's Playful . - - 2 1 I Colonel Pym's b. g. Achilles . . - . 3 2 2 Three others started, but they had no chance of winning. STAMFORD RACES, 1023. TUESDAY, JUNE 24. The Town Plate of 501. for three yr-olds, to carry fist 121 b. ; four yr-olds, Sat. 71b.; five yr-ohls, 9st. 31b. ; six yr.olds, ,Ist. Mb. ; and aged, 91b. Mr. Platers br. c. Claims, by Pericles, 3 yrs. old 3 1 1 Mr. Saile's b. f. by Blucher . - 1 2 2 Mr. If uthwaite's bl. f. Miss Fanny • - 2 3 3 A finely contested race, and at last won by a head. IMIRIMINIMIIIIO tnstial Mas. ASHE'S CONCERT.—The annual Concert of this excellent vocal Performer took place last night, in Conduit-street,. where Lady . GRESLEY kindly opened her house for the occasion. The place was crowded ; many of the visitors were obliged to stand, and others remained on the stairs and in the adjoining room. The musi cal treat was of the first order. lUrs. and Miss Asnz sang delightfully, singly and together.— Miss Assts: also much distinguished herself in a Fantasia on the pianoforte. In addition to these accomplished Performers the vocal department was supported by Branvz, SoLa, KEATS, Mrs. SALMON, Miss STEPHENS, Miss THEE, and Miss I'ATON. The music was well chosen. We have not room for detail, but we may fairly say that the whole was excellent, and the audience, who were as numerous as the place would admit, testified the respect and esteem in which the talents and character of Mrs. Asus and her fair daughter, in.r deed, of the family in general, are deservedly held. The visitors, during the interval of the Concert, and on its conclusion, were gratified ' with an ample and elegant cold collation. We received last night three copies of a print. ed letter, signed 4 t Andrew G, E. Tucker," which has been circulated on the part of the " Princess Olive" amongst the Members of the House of Commons. It is in answer to Mr. Peel's speech on the presentation of that Lady's Petition, and in addition to her claims for princely rank, insists that she is the guardian of the late Duke of Kent's daughter !" The writer asks, if the Prin cess Olive have forged any of the Documents which she has preferred to substantiate her claims, why is she not prosecuted ? If they are genoine, why is she not allowed the benefit of them ?" (Morning Herald.) OLD Bnit,tv—(Tnis DAY.)—John Barton was indicted for stealing from the person of 'William Goodrich Esq., of Woolon House, Gloucestershire, ten sovereigns, on the evening of the 17th May last, in Oxford-street. The pro.. smut= stated he was apprised by a gentleman who was Mew ing him that his pocket had been picked 4 and pointed out the prisoner as the person who had committed the robbery. The witness pursued him to Soho-square, where he was taken by Yates, an officer, Verdict—Guilty. He was immediately called up for judgment, and sentenced to transportatioh for life. On Saturday his Majesty's proclamation for putting in execution the law to prevent enlisting in foreign service, and the fitting out vessels for warlike purposes, without license was read at the Cross by the heralds, with the usual forma lities.—(Edinburgh Courant, June 230) On Tuesday night the house of Mr. Edmund Farrar, Bedford Terrace, Camden Town, was broke open and robbed of several articles of plate, household linen, wearing apparel, liquors, tea, sugar, &c. The thieves escaped undis covered. FlRE.—About half-past one o'clock yesterday morning, a fire broke out at an eating-house kept by Mr. Baker in Cable-street, St. George's in the East. The inmates, consisting of Mr. Baker, his wife, four children, and the servant, escaped with the utmost difrculty in a state of nudity, at the attic windows. One of the children, a boy four years old, was so much injured, that it was found necessary to take him to the hospital, and the house and fitrtiitive were in a short time completely destroyed, and two others adjoining much damaged. THE LATE HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE' - .NTERMENT of ABEL GRIFFITHS, Esq., against whom It Verdict of WILFUL MURDER 'if his Father's THOMAS HOWA nu G 111 rFivis, and Felo de se, was returned by the Jury teho sat on the Inquest. The warrant for the interment of this unfortu nate pairicide in_ the cross-road was issued inime diately after. the verdict was given by the Jury, and delivered over to Roberts,--the summonirig officer, to have it duly executed. Several friends of the deceased having arrived in town, it was imagined that resistance would have been .effeied, the verdiet appearing to them to be in opposition, to the evidence given on the inquiry ; in Come. queuce of which Roberts was on , thealert, and had a number of Constables arid Watchmee ,sta tioned about the neighbourhood. During yes» terday evening several groups of persons were collected in Maddox-street, near the hOuse where the melancholy occurrence took plade, expect ing the removal of the body for interment ; the rain, however, dispersed the greater Oart of them, but some stilt remained about the place. At ehont JO o'clock, a party of. Men, headed by Roberts, the officer, went from St. GeoNe's workhoese to the house where the deceased lay, and, after a delay of half an hour, proceeded, bearing the body in a shell, &Mired by a num her of persons, but no obstruction. whatever was attempted. The body having been quietly depo sited hi the workhouse the doors were closed, and notwithstanding some persons still remained, yet all was perfectly silent. COesiderable anxiety was excited in consequence of the extreme pri vacy whiuh the officers Observed as to the hour and place of interment, and several parties Placed themselves back and front of the work-, house, suspecting that the body, would be pri vately carried away ; however, about half-past one o'clock this morning, the body was borne out on the shoulders of 4 men through the principat entrance of the workhouse, leading into Mount, street. The solitary procession was Attended by constables and watchmen, and a number of indivi duals, and proceeded up Mount-street, down South Audley-street, into Stanhope -street ; thence into Perk-lime, through Hyde Park Corner, along Grosvenor-place, to the gra ve a t th e cross - roa d s formed by Eaton , street, King's-road, Grosvenor. place, and Pilllneo. On the arrival of the body on the ground, the constables formed a circle round the grave, to keep off the, crowd. The unfortunate man was then taken out, wrapped in a winding-sheet stained with blood. The corpse presented a horrible spectacle; it was immediately wrapped in a large piece of Rus. sia matting, tied with a strong cord, and instantly dropped into. the grave, or hely, about 5 feet in depth. The surrounding persons, epparent: ly amounting to nearly '3.00 iu number, seemed shocked at the disgusting ceremony. The grave was in a few moments filled with earth, no lime being thrown over the body. The other (.14. , gusting custom of driving the stake through the body was omitted, and in a moment not a VE,3. rage of any thing that could lead to the par ricide's grave was observablo. MERCANTILE SU I PPIN DE st:,• Jtj,ik 25.—Wind.S.W.-.-Artio6l this morning' anti sailed for the River t the Augusta* Cazsar, Selby; Planet, Barclay ; Sarah Christina, Fisher • anti Londpa,. Turner„..arl from .Jamaica William Alanning:Sirlith, St. Kitts Emerald, Elliot t Van I)ieman's Land ; Shand, Princess Char , lotte, and Tullock Castle r. frain Jamaica; Albinia, Shot:Wor th , Demerara; Aretitutta, ; Pbtenix, Weynton, Bombay ; Valiant; Crobley, and Lord Cranstaun, both frOm - Jamaica ; David Owen, 111 ills, Grenada and Alaribnrough, Middleton, from Jamaica, and several others, particulars unknown. 'Came .down and remain the British Colony, foe Constantinople. PORTS lulu 'Juan: 211.--,Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Falmou th , from the Welt Indies; and Jlernliy, Corkindale, front the Brazils. . - PLYMOUTII, JUNE 24.—Wind N.,—Arrived off the porf. the Garland Grove, and Ribbon, froM Jamaica; Gunn, from Trinidad, and Phumix i from Bombay, which latter vessel reports the lose of the ship Apollo, Tennant, for India, in Table Bay, on the lfith of April. FaatouTit, JUNE 24.—Wind S.Y. t L S.W. W.—Arrived the Duke of Wellington packet, from Lisbon t sailed the Ist inst. SatEths, just 24.—His 31ajesty's cutter Sian ' which was on shore on the Herd Sand, has beer. got off with trifling damage. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Capt. Richard Glasspole was sworn into therm.) mand of the ship Buckinghamshire, consigned to China direct. The East India Company's ship London arrived in the Downs yesterday. She sailed from China'the,l2th Vcbruary, rounded the Cape the 17th April, arrived at , t. Helena the2B:ll April, and left St. Helena for England the , itir :May. The Bridgwater, outward-bound, arrived at St. Helena the 80th of April. A NEW WAY OF lIATCHING EGGS. xst oN.11(11181:...--- A titan of retpectable itp.. pearance, who has travel] edth rough many nations for the pit rpt , i of ascertaining the most efFeetual way of hatchings eggs without the assistance of the bird, appeared before the LORD MANOR to make known Ins discovery of an infallible mode of producing chickenti from eggs, by the application of steam, without ing for the delays of nature. lie then placed ,upan the (lief Clerk's desk a basket containing chickens and ducks, which were hatched in the artificial way, and appeared to be well acquainted with the person who introduced them to,the dipity of the City's notice. • The chicken-hatcher declared thnt Ids discovery far exceeded in its effects all that could be expected from any animal eitht.t with two or Our legs, for he amid produce the living young in a prime state, and in a shorter time, than they could be produced according to the laws of nature. lie had constructed a machine for the eggs, anti by the judicious application of steam, contriv ed to fulfil the ends of nature, to the surprise of all who -watched the progress of animation in the egg. 'When first he advanced in his labours, with the engine, he was oblivtl to sit up thirty days and thirty • nights to turn the egg*, lec; - , the birds should be deformed., -but now he had brought the thing to such. perfixticn, that he was not obligeti to sit up one night for a broad of one thousand thirkens„ and tht y appeared in, a more unerxecptionable character than if brought up under the tare of their mothers. The LORD MAYOS asked what peculiar benefit ii,rage ire :i this discovery, as it was well known that poultry was in gs,,at abundance ? The chieken.i . iycher replied, that this iturnensejauttaneago arose from it—that the public could. tie (I,4,i4shettlettitivi:otitiesit4Nglytaloincalis7rwinfriegnsolte:asuto..ttnoot:tlyrl,4l:llo,l4l4;c::aaiint, sitiltraite;iisat;til—hetc?e:cewuzrattrlrlelalohlradenxaienctgau:rlr,y; at stated pt reacts tivimPlAY tltc , 1 ~eitc"Y` The Lo 441 1 3) n men ststuyuattlaftuot t, s tong me pow4.:r of d iet i nwit i w an t ..1 ,! 1 ,, chickens mid duck* vinFeit haui 1111111t014 utetliSeiVOl in - tile 0,14 m. of the investigation by fretting before his Lordship, ;toil riv 4 patted. I