The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-13 00:00:00

• • security of its honour. The best moue of takiilg care of both, was by keeping our faith as a nation, and not again meddling with the currency. The motion was, in his judlzment, most ill-timed sad dangerous in its consequences; and for this sea son he should give it his hearty negative.---(Cheers.) The .larquis of TurcuiFtEl.4 and Mr. ,Ilusxtssow mutually explained. Mr. MONCK supported the motion liiit the impatience of the House for the question rendered htS . arguments , nearly inaudible. Mr. ATWOOt supported the motion in an able sti6Cll. The substance of his arguments was, that as taxes had heat imposed in the depreciated, and were now, exacted in the restored currency, inquiry wacrendered absolutely necessary. Mr. WESTF.IIN waved his right to reply, and the HOtise im mediately divided, when there appeared 'or the 3totion - - 4 Against it „ - 911 ajonty - The.other Orders of the Day werb tiieh disposed of, anti; at Quarter to Thu EE o'CLocx, the Howie adjourned. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. nocsr. Or COMMONS. Joris, i2b die 023. ESTATES—Wemyss'l Bills reads third time, T RA NSFERENCE OF SECURITIES j and passed. (Scotland) Co st PAXV—London Dock—Petition for Bill reported ; Report to lie on the table. COAL DUTlES —Pkition froth Burton Bradstock, and Linen Bleachers of Belfast, against the Duties on Coals carried coasmvise. ~, • BRIMSTONE DUTIES Dttawniox—Bill read a second time, and committed for Monday. UNLAWFUL OATHS (IrCiand)—Petition of the Ancient and Honourable Fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons of Ire land, 'for exemption from the provisions thereof t to be printed. RECIPROCITY or DlTTlES—Petition of Thomas Hodgson, Trader and Ship-owur in London, for reduction of the Duty on Hemp. Bill "to authorize his Majesty, under certain circumstances, to regulate the Duties and Drawbacks on Goods imported or exported in Foreign Vessels" presented, and read a first time, to be read a second time on Friday next, and to be printed. D i sTILL ERIEs—BiII "to grant certain Duties of Excise upon Spirits distilled from Corn or Grain in Scotland and Ireland, and upon Licences for Stills for making such Spirits, and to provide for the better collecting and securing such Duties, and for the warehousing of such Spirits without payment of Duty," presented, read a first time, to be read &second time on Alonday. and to be printed. ItEronm or PARLIAMENT—Petition of Freeholders, &c. in the County of Hereford, in favour thereof. WEST INDIA AND AMERICAN COLONlES—lnipOrtatiOn Du. ties on certain articles—Committee thereupon to-morrow ithii day). MESSAGE FROM THE Lonns—That they Nave agreed to Limerick Bridge and Docks Bill,. anti Stirling Roads Bill, without amendment; and to Masters and Apprentices Bill, with amendments. That they have passed a Bill, 'minded, " An Act fur rendering valid and effectual the powers of sale and exchange, and for the appointment of new Trustees in the settlements made of Estates belonging to Richard Benyon de Beauvoir, Esq. pursuant to the Will of Rieliard Bayou, Esq. his late father, deceased." Also, that thy) , communicate to this Ilonse the Deposi tions transmitte d from India, relating to the lull, intituled, "An Act to *wive the Marriage of Robert Henry Gun- Hifi!, Esq. with Louisa his now wife, and to enable him to marry again," as desired { by this House :—And the Lords do request that the said Depositions may be returned to them. ORDERS of the DAY fOi THIS DA Y. 1. Insurrections (Ireland) Bill—Sect:hid Realing; '2. Poor Laws Amendrrient Bill—Contmfttee. ;I. Quakers Affirmations Reading. 4. Registry of \vessels Bill—Third Reading. 5. Vsury Laws !Leticia Bill—Second Reading. 6. Chief Barton of the Exchequer (Ireland), Judicid Feed re ceived—Gnttntittee thereupon. 7. Supply—Postponed Resolutions of 30th April to be Coriii. tiered. 8: Law Expences (Ireland) Bill- - -Second Reading. 9. Slave Trade Consolidation Bill—Committee. 10. Supply—Committee. 11. Febo de Se Bill—Second Readidk. L,(bbur Of Convicts Bill—Report. 13. Larcenies (Benefit of Clergy) Bill—Report. 14. Capital Punishments Repeal Bill—Further consideration of Report. 15. Felonies (Benefit of Clergy) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 16: Sentence of Death Bill—Report. 17. Ways' and Means—Comrtrlttee. 18. East India Mutiny Bill—Seeontl,Reading‘ W. East India Tradcßill—Second Reading: 21). Bankrupt liaws Bill—Committee: 21.. Turnpike Roads (Scotland) Ijill—Third Reading: 22, Beer Retail Trade Bill—Second Reading. 23. Beer Duties Bill—Paport. 24. Barilla Duties Act—Coimuittee thereupon: 21. Menai Bridge Acts—Committee thereupon. - 2t. Passage Vessels Regulation Acts—Committee,thereupon. 27. Military and Civil Retired Allowances and Pensions (In: dia)—Committee thercupcin. 21 West India and American Colonies Acti—Committee thereupon. A. Tithes Composition (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 30. London Bridge Bill—Committee. :n. Commutation of Tithes (Ireland) Bill—comrpittee. 32. Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill—Further coniitreatlon of • Unla wful 33. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Committee: 34. Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill—Report. , •• 35. Conn of Chancery (Ireland), Stamp Duties payable in lieu of Fees to the Masters—Committee thereupon. NoTICES OF MOTIONS for THIS DAY. 1. Sir Henry Parnell—:-To move, as an Amendment on the Se cond Reading, of Insurrections (Ireland) Bill, for ap. pointment of a *ere . Committee , to inquire into the ex. tent and object of the Ilisiiiib'ances existing in Ireland. 2. Mr. Herries—Bill to extend Acts for distribution of Money in cases of Captures wade by Foreign Ships or Forces in conjunction with his Majesty's. NOTION GIVEN YESTERDAY. Tuesday, June 17.. Sir Henry Parnell—Roman Catholic Endowments of Schools and other Charities. Wednesday, June 18. Sir flerard Noel—To refer Petition of Olive (slytini her self) Princess of Cumberland to a Select Committee. Tuesday, June 24. Mr. Powell Buxton , .-Select Committeo on Papers relating to the ship ftequin. PRIVATE liii.i—SEcoran READING (Or THIS D s*. Allegati's Naturalization. PRICE a THIS DIY AT Bank Stock .- 3 per Cent. lied. 80 ii 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 3i per Cent 4 per Cent. 1 ( N )l e d w 97it shut per Cents. 1797 Hank Long Ann. ...20 7-16ths Imp. 3 per Cents. F STOCKS,. o'cLocg. India Stock ' " ' India 130nd4 30s. 395: South Sea Stock Olif Annuities — ne. Bills l9 23 pr. Ditt6' Sinai' — Bank for Act. — India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acct 81ii PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS Ix LONVON, .71.124 E /2, AT oNV. o'cr.odk. Five per Cents. 87. {Six per Cents. 00. Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00: Ditto New 80. Neapolitan { Five per Cent. Bonds, 75i. Scrip, 00. • Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Spanish New Ditto, 36. Scrip, 00 disc. • I Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Prussian t Ditto New, 844. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90. Chili 67g. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 60. FeZUViIIA New Loan, 00. Bank Shares 4:111 6a. AM Six per Cent. 90-98. etican Five per Cent. Sib.-97. Three per Cent. 70. Fran eh Itussial MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-AOR RO W. 1/I "rnin6 3 nanittes after 6. 1 Evening, 20 zikibutei after 6 • PAitl PAPIMS. t ) .4.1115, JIM4E'IO:---On Sunday M. de Chateau briand gave a grind diuner, .at which were pre sent several of our Ministers, •some of the-.ho reign AmbasSadors,, and Sir Henry Wellesley, brother to the Duke of Wellingten, the present Ambassador of Eaglaud at Vienna. Sterday; at noiOn, two couriers arrived in Paris from Madrid,- who hod been dispatched by the Spanish Regency to the Courts of Austria and Russia. These couriers gOt their pas Sports certified at the bureau of Foreign Affairs, and continued their route for their destination. At their departure from Madrid, That capital was perfectly tronquil. The routes thence are safe, and may be travelled without escort. Several journals have erroneously announced that the Marquis de Talaru, our Ambassador to Spain, had departed for Madrid. His Excellency will only set off on one of the first days of this week, and will only be accompanied by the Count Gabriac, Chief Secretary of Embassy. The other members of the Legation will not join the Ambassador until about the end of this month, being at this'moment occupied, in Paris, on political business of high importance, — (Journal des Debuts.) This day the King received . M. Brunetti, the Austrian Minister to the Court of Spain, at a private audience. A provisional regiment of the depots of the 6th, 9th, ,and 14th of the line is marching to the army of Spain. The 19th Light Infantry, at, Bordeaux, has received orders to hold itself in feadiness to march. Letters from Marseilles, dated June 4, say; " that a corsair from Mahon appeared two even ings ago ten leagues off the roads, and searched two vessels there, which being neuter, and havitig uo French ptOpertyaboard, were suffered to proceed. This .saiiie edfiair stopped a boat !leaf Toulon, which; being only loaded with wodd; was al lowed to go ; but a little farthel• tnet a French tartan coming frdni Nice, Witit a cargo of fine oils end ticei bound for Agile; after landing all the crew eiceplitig one; It Wilk_ tier iiitb The Chaniher 61' CominerCe of deiioi time offi.: l cially announced that five corsairs were near the port of Algesiras, into which place they have already taken as prizes some vessels which ure neutral. We are informed by a Swedish and Sardinian vessel. Which are just come from Cndiz, that four corsairs hAd sailed from that port,--7.. There gte geVeti at Mahon, and several other s Malaga; Alicant, Sic; Ttiese captures have consi derably raised the rate: Of insurance, and have equally influenced the price of merchandise. — You will have received befdr4 iii the names of the six ships that were taken in ihi West Indies by the . edrsairs—formerly but . now Spanish.'; (From the Menitvr of Tuesday:) ARMY OF THE PiII:NEES. Accoiaiiii to the orders of his Royal Highness the Genera' Chtef, t*o tribteable columns are organized : the first, under , aid command Of Lieut.-General Count Bordesoult, marches Andalusia the, second, commanded by Lieut.-General the Count de Bthirmont, on EAtreniadina. The id corps, after having communicated with the troops of Marshal bloncetat Akrsmont, and its presence being no longer useful in Catiloriiii, hie passed to the right bank of the Ebro, and executes its mtiv'emint on Valencia, by Teruel, where it will arrive June 7: The division Boiirck marched from Burgos on the kingdom of Leo'n. It was ba the 2.lth May at Carrion ; on the 3thh at Sahattiin. , The entire Population in these towns and on the whole rasa have received it with the warmest enthusiasm. Our soldiere are every where hailed as liberators: Brigadier the Marquis de ilarguerye co'n'tinues to cover St. Andero; and .to form the blockade of. Santond. Brigadier Baron Huber, commanding the vanguard of the 3d carpi; lint Burgos with a moveable column, ready to act as circumstances May require. The 3d corps still occupies the same position before St, Se bastian and Pampeluni, and keeps up our communicatimis, which are perfectly secure. The impohant point of Bilbao is occupied by Brigadier Ba. ton Bruny. The 4th corps, after having obtained in.screra rencontres stfrcese over the revolutionary troops. continues' to operate on Barcelona. . The head-quarters, the Ist corps and the corps of reserve (excepting the troops detached in the moveable cohinms) cupy the capital; where order and tranquillity have not ceased to prevail. By Order of his highness, • Count (WILL 'MINOT; MajorXeneral Head-quarters at Madrid, June . • Besides the above, the ilionitetiA ,contains an ordinance, di: meting the organization, without delay, of the.sixty additional squadrons of cavalry, authorraell by the budget.of 180, which are to be attached to the thirty regimepts of,..dragdone and hole! chasseurs, in order to raise each regiment from tour to six squadrons. • • • PERPIGXAM, Just': 2.—News from Barcelona. inform us of the arrival of timer:a 31anso, and his junction with .Mina. SPAIN. MADRID, JUNE 6.—The reb'et Regency have ptiblished the fo'llowittg Madamtalon; which was printed yesterday lit the Madrid Gazette:— " TIDE REGENCY dr THE KINGDOM DURING THE dillt 14111) THE KING, TO THE SOLDIERS OF THE CALLED NATIONAL. " The country, desolated bY Wit War, begins to peretit+e the term of its misfortunes'. The Goveinment has just hien esta blished, and all Spaniards are hastening to recognize it. The hydra of faction is expirin'g: Veice promises yo'ti iepdse. " A handful of visionaries have misled you, have involved you dangers Without gl l 6ry, and engaged you in combats from which you can derive no other fruit than disgrace or death. " Europe wishes and requires the peace of Spain, and one h'iintlrett thousand Frenchmen, commanded by a descendant Henrydi IV., are the auxiliaries of 10 millions of Spaniards in its reestablishment. Who will daie to risfst them ? Will Spanish soldffrs iontriblYte to prolthg pahifttl captivity ot' their King ? Soldiers !—The country is in oust ranki. In them you may cooperate in the rescue or the captive Alonatth. That great object obtained, you Will return to the bosthn of your hunilies, to be employed in the arts of peace. Would you prefer the reproach of staining your hands in the blood of your brethren to the glory of consolidAting the happiness of your country ? " Soldiers !—Listen to the voice of the Regency of Spain, Which speaks to yott in the name of Your captive Sovereign.— Give ear to the language of truth and of your own interests. — Come to the arms of iota old comrades, and join them in drying' Vivit et hey.' 4 Duque Del INFA N'FADO, Praident. . " Duque De AIONTE3IAR. " JUAN, Bishop of Osma. " A:MTONIO tiOAIEZ CALDERON. " The Palace, JuWe 3." We have inserted in our pie Ceding caldtnns some interesting extracts f rom t h e foreign Jour. nals. The Proclamation of the Spanigh Regency proves not only that the French and their Allies of the Faith still calculate on complete success, but that their real design is to re-establibh an arbitrary throne hi Spain. The Regency do not even promise for the King that he will cotlient to political anfeliorations. We stated some tione . since that the visit which the Emperor Ai.EX ANDER had intended to snake to the baths of ,Eassi stns not to take place; and that there was no reason to apprehend that Russia Meditated any intinediate ‘farlike enter - - prize. The following article throws some light on the rdrnours which were recently - circulated respeCting an appßatton fbr the ijassage bf Aus Arian troops through Switzpiland - ROLCE, IS SWITZERCANn, II av I.4.,(gxtroet tfa lettei.) " It is very true, my dear friend, that affairs of the most se rious nature Inti";e engaged our Government, and I have every reason to belie4e that they are not yet quite terminated, though • appearances are not so alarming as they have been. The re ports which haye been spread of the approaching entrance into the SwiSS tereffeify of an Austrian corps destined to proceed to France were certainly without foundation ; overtures' on the subject were made some months ago in a conditional and hy pothetical manner, it is true, by some foreign Minister, and, as you may suppose, they were met, if not with a positive re ' finial, at least with great coldness. But in the course of this month the affair ,was again brought forward f . .tliplo made noes were exchanged, and the earnestness of . the application made by the Minister of a power, which, espe cially for three or four years past, acts an importfMt part in the policy of Europe, showed the importance that was at tached„ At least eventually, td the measure in question. The profit/thy - of the Aiistrian troops returning ficim Naples gave great weight wall the rumours on this head, which many eircumsfances concurred to render very prdbable. In fact the topographical pupation of Svit7,erlatid, and I may add, without an excess of national pride, the charactAr of its inhabitants, necessary Made the Cantons' nenrest - fo grange and fully the asylum of a grant number of persons whom politicalAterms had exiled front their own country. Many, of. theriLliyo quietly, ' And were certainly vety far front inandefting, ,eVe4 in their language, any thing calculated to excite alaire for the repose of Europe even, in the most scrupulous. Some others I will can- ' ditily conies.',, not 'imitating this , prudent reserve, sometimes used language, the violence of which is conceivable, but Which had in it nothing dangerous to the public tranquillity. - Since their disperSion, the' want . of influence iinffol.rettettreetheir very obscurity, with very few exceptions, made it impos sible for - them to undertake any •thing, ' even ,if the Al ago.- , trates where they resided had not watched than.' with proper care.-...A1l these considerations semi:nek to' have sufficed to make the Foreign Ministers eddy, ati k iitept have lately been„ taken to prOcitre from Our -'Gtivertinient. the dismissaL of the 'fugitives, who, if this demand Were ricteded to; would have no resource but to go to America, supptiling - they :had means to take the voyage, which a great Manther , Of them probably have. not. You will easily Conceive that :tlie:trassago of some Aux. triattiroOps through SWitierlaiid . world' hiive had gidat infiu enee, at least indifectly, , on this restikand , that'all.thette par ticulars together gaVe much Weight iii the ~ 4 ppreltensiOna that were spread among us. The agnatibuori4,ptiblic mind was great, the, idea cif ;a• new violation .Of our terrhory - Appearing generally instippgrtable, and I owe to Aristocratic party ~ the justice to say; that it expressed, with the -settle energy as the rest'of the nation, the desire to see the Government act on this important O4stsion with a spirit which might 'prove that the independence of Switzerland is not a mere name ' but this has not been necessary. At it'tnoment when our' ;faiths were at the highest, the cause which proiltiCed• them has vanish= e.l, as if by enchantnient; the diplomatic importunities( have, ceased ; the relationi,,en which some acrimony began , to t r i ; i n i. ; fest itself' on both sides' have beenne 2 remarkably athicable,. and the refugeess - themssfi - es begin to hreathe. , It' you shotild now desire to know what powerful divinity has so suddenly dis. polled this storm, I Shall tell yeti that this sudden change of teniperatere is ascribed, with extreOievrobability, to the urgent remonstrances of a Power Of the fifitorder, • whose intervention is very effectual whenever it thiniti'proper - seriously to employ it. p robably it is superfluous to atiflL- Oft Ido not speak of a neighbouting Power, with which we'heve, however, very attic connections, but which is said to jtavii : ylechtred, that itiengli ' the passage In question wits c i :mtt i tt , y to , ii s 61,1 I , o llo i. - ft was, however, ohligett to sacrilicethiietniaateration. to the more urgent necessity of .'preserving Etimpean' society• flOtn the - attacks of the revolutionary spirit. Otir seenrityi howeveri is Wyllie' better established, and we now fully enjoy it - avithotit • seeking to re44,tn futurity, which,' . 'perhaps, that will surprise us."' . . • SCHAFFHAUSEN, SIAF 24 li surpr ise . --..,-- ~- 0 . read with ' 113 has 'something in . reserve • foreign Papers, that, there has been a project for marching Austrian troops through Switierland and - occ upying our coun try. There is no circumstance to sanction tsucha report which ..• is wholly destitute of fountlation..—( Oracle, June ILL ) ' . . - - " Divotonc, JITWE 4.-- Sev e r a l cetiriers from Madrid have passed through here. It is said that they have been sent to the different Cone(' of tlurcipe by the new ,tspanish Government.— They were a long time on the journey, Which leads to the con. jecture that the road is not so safe RS the Pcl.o .du Midi lately stated. A few dayse since a F renc h courier wail stvp 0 ; ;amid, partly, fobbed in the environs of Alontdragon. Seveta, - edl t voy s of money have allo been intercepted. In the defil..e'e 8 4 ; lAA sonic mules have been taken, which.were laden 411 money for the Army of, the Faith. The ,o t i lc r ommttnicationl are Ail! mote unsafe ; 100,000 francs, s' el i t. , - .E iv q.ot. Ander° to Burgos have not arrival at their disliiii t tiks.i;.,§7o lung as the army marched in columns, and entered the - toWns' in force, vie heard but v:•ifuely atilt organization of atterillas, blit now that the detachments are more (list . ant, and ,these Imintportant places arc left to be gu'irded by the Army of the much, the venter part of the Inhabitants able to bear inms have • asscinbled under c ur. fere!' Chiefs, and have spread themselves in all the points where p ,in tale neighbotirhood of the mountains, they may have * secure retreat. We impatiently expect here the arrival.of an army q reserve, a part of which may join the main body of the army, and clear the roads of the 6u4llits which already infest them, and the numbers of which willithease every day, if the chandi of impunity are multiplied." Tur. KING.—Our accoimis'.oi yesterday, We are !hippy to state, are as gratifying as those of the three preceding days.-Alin MAJESTY IS in good health and excellent spirits, and has nearly recovered his strength.--:A lettett from Cowes, received yesterday, ssy# I—Us NUJ VSTY'S visit to Om Isle of Wight this setison is no longer doubtful. The llock-yard Tidy; trout Ports mouth, is just arrived with the yacht's moorings, and the people on board are observed busily pm. ptoyed in placing them in their oht pos i t i on. The Royal George yacht, bearing Admiral Sir CHAS. PAGET'S flag, is ordered to gpithead on Saturday next.—/Mornin,,,, Post.) ~ : , Extract of a letter, dated Valencia, May 20: 44 --. Genetal Ballasteros is now hire with about 14,000 good troops; add Will probably augment his force to 20,00 0 men with in 4 short period. annoyed L i s ii i tas 'e re n t i i i r sisra ed s _ _rragon, N% it b t h e exception t b o lectiO An wafard which sol tmg . of the garrison' of the castle of Murviedro, which place Baliasteros WAS to attack in a few d a y s , and we have every hope of . its surrender. A great number of the deluded peasantry who joined the faction have presented themselves for pardon ; and we hope in a few days we-shall be , perfectly quiets and that trade will resu me i ts fcouTse." THE SUN. i < soitit duisD.rcEicr; r.iiiu.w JUDEAT ? LONDON, FRIDAY; JUNE IS, 1823. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Mrs. • Mr. and ann ng, ancl Miss Canning, at the Hyde Park Hotel, frimi the Continent; the lion. William de Roos, Ist Life Guards, at ditto. from Windsor; J. W. Knightlev, Esq . . at ditto, from llrAsenose College,' Oxford ; the Rev. P. Twisleten, at ditto, from . Rath Ventral and Mr. Crosby, at liodgson's Hotel, Dover.street, from Sott4ex ; Sir William and Lady Cockburn and Family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's. street, from Bath. • a • FASHIONABLE FA Tr ' IF/So Mr. it 4 Mrs. Egerton gave another elegant entertainment 'on Wednesday, at their house in St. James's-square, to 4 die tinguisheil, party ; among whom were Lord Lilford, Lady Glyn; Colon 1.1 gill, Colonel Bosworth, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Leycester, Miss Leigh, Mr. William Wortley, Miss Yowls, Messrs. l.' pail Grey, Mr. Lushington, &e. Sir Robert Gifford, Bart. entertained a distinguishes party yesterday At'his house in Whitehall-place. • The fien. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith had a grand dinner party yesterday at their house Whitehall. Ar.stAim's ltar,t. on Wednesday 'evening was more fully attended titan an* preceding one this season ; there were pre sent upwards of 500 persons of the first distinction and fashion. OXFORD COMMEMORATION. Oxr cinD, J tr stE n .—The miscellaneous concert, this Morn. ing,gave gendal satisflietion.—Among the lending names trace the Dean of Westniinster, Sir John Sewell and family,—Sir Henry 'Willoughby, al. yir John English Dolben.—Miss Stephens looked and sang Vetter titan the preceding day: .She was most rapturously encereil both in At Home, and the Echo Son, . Signora Caradori gave great satisfaction, and was en. cored. .Le ntai turbo, by the bewitching Madame Ronzi t de Begnis ' was equally . auccessful, and met with an u niv ersa l en core in Di pacer, •Miss Travis sang Mid Silent Shades. with great science, and was deservedly encored. Mr. Vaughan'" Alexis was a t;haste pprformance" and Lindley's accompani., inert on the . vielencello rendered it delightful. ‘Villman' concerto on the chtrionet elicited the highest apprebation : his execution on this instrument is truly astoplshms. „ Dr. Call. sort's song of These as they change, was •sunx - with great effect by Bellamy.—The Theatre was crowded to exceits, atid the petformance did net anclude till nearly nine o'clock in the evening. • The nuptials of Lady Flizaketh Conyngliam and Lord,Ear ford, son to the Duke of St. Alban's, are at length finally arranged, and as soon as the writings are completed; and a house in town for their residence procured, the ceremony Will take place. Lady Elizabeth with the Marchioneas is now on a visit to the King. :The nuptilis Uf the Milt of the Noble FAMILY of -Ta E X Tuns' is an event which has excited, during the }.ant week, the liveliest feelings pf gratulation, attachment, and re spect, throughout an extensiye district in titis county, and in that of Stafford, On the Lilleshall Estates,, where the wealth of the Possessor sirews blessings upon thonsftfidi; one sentiment pervaded every bosom. On Wednesday a procession of Oxen (purchased h , the tenantry), elevated iipon,playomis, and deco. rated with ribbons,oak-balls,&e. was accompanied by flags,bands of music; the children of the Sunday and National Schools with mottos rottndtheir hats and bonnets---,the tenantry,anl.l friends, &c.. Upwards of 800 poor families were afterwards made happy with hospitable . distributioni. At Ate Hall a Gothic Arch was erected on this acitsion, and IVO a fine effect : the castellated. turret, were decorated with ivy, oak, &c.: in the centre of the Archway was the motto " Happiness and Perpe tuity to the• House of Trentham," and thence was suspended a tlarland : on ono side ~,` Cower," r ittid on ths, other "Howard," in letters of gold upon 'a crimson ground. In 'the titeit Room at the Hall, • tea an/I every . refreihthent Was( provided, . ant darn two hundred to three hundred ladies and gentlemen fprdied &splendid Ban, under the management of W. Lewis t tsii. and Mr. Phillips. The Rev. Mr. Blount also tieated the children of the schools. The Lilleshall Company dis trihuted five den,. iiith bread and ale, to upwards .ot .500 workmen in the Colleries, and Iron and Lime Works. file Parish of sheriffhales aistributed sheep, as did Messrs. Ackes, of Tetti, Skitt, of Longwood, Milli, of Burlaughton, Belton, &c. &c,: At Longden-upon-Tern a May-pole was erected to uoornerrkorate the event, and two roasted sheep were distributed, with plenty of bread, potatoes, and Plumb-pudding to the cot . takers, and 4 large barrels of ale ; upwards of 200 persons partook of tea jars spacious booth ereqed.Wr the purpoan i , ono thane log, bonfires, and the roar of cannon concluded the amuse. mews. Ketley New Company di,tributed On Wednesday up. Ward of 2,000 pounds.weight. of beef, ROO three-penny loaves ' of bread, and MO quarts of ale, to nearly 1,600 persons : their Workmen and families. On Tuesday, at Kinnersley, a tine fat ox was distributed amongit the poor; in .the etening the workmen. and lalsouterswere plentifully suppliett with bumpers of. good, old sting° ; their wive* and families were regaled with tea and punch, and MC whole conetdd e d with a ball and supper, while the bells of the village rung Many& merry peal, and tire air resounded with shouts and ardent wishes for the prosperity and happin.ess of the • House of Trentham. Tha l illarquis of &Mind lti reported to have transferred estates to the amount of 20,0001. per annum to his son Lord (lower, pre vious collie marriage. —( Shrewsbury Clirovjele, Jane 6.) —) , -, r ...., --.4l 'sk f -..,.- , ; (--.., i - - p• , ~ .. 71) e -,; klet . ) ,, t - i; 4 *'± . , t i t/• • . :,,,( I " .. - ~ ............. ..., 43, 1T.t...-4.-":,,:, . -St lk iti 1 411 :,.1. : o f : j:. , . ... tr j 1- • .. .I*.s. . ;*/ t . ''' f :Zit 01 . 1 •%PNr" , j) 0 k - i iry-. .FAREWgI.I TO CAMBRIDGE. Whilst o'er die stream of Catnus bending; When many a star enchas'd the sky, Their lustre with the pale moon's blending, 'fold me that hope can spring and die. Ah sweet delusion 2 oft I listened To each strain seraphic then -1. With pleasure of this eye NO glistened- - ; Now adieu 2 'tie thinned with pain. Ye lone reeds, that waving dreary ShaWe berieath the vesper breeze— Sorrow comes—still pour and weary-- Raging as the pang site leaves. Farewell ! oh Cantos—yet it grievei me To relinquish each delight— ' Hope plumeless nciw-- i with woe bereaves me, And throws a cicala around my sight. Sr: Jtiftses. H. IT: immaimmasesiimmomms JUDGNIZNT:::-.411 the Court of Kitties Bench this day, J. B. Brooks, for having pricticed in ilia name of an Attorney, he not being duly qua lified, and Isaacsati acid Clarke, practicing A tto'r- Mrs, for having feria their names to him, received judgment ; when the former was serttetreed to diree months confinement in the King's Bench Prison, and the tOo Attornies ordered to be struck off the R9lll. Yesteatay afternood; at half-past ode o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-Otliii.; Downing-street, which was attended by alt the Cabinet With die exception of the !IMO CdintiLi;ott. The Cabinet broke up at three o'clock. PatNaas AuourrA.---Her Royal Highness the Princess AtiousTX of England, who arrived here yesterday; travelling under the name of the CoUntess of HdyA, set out yesterday for Louis. burg, on ti visit to the Queen Dowager of Wu it- TEM AU It G, her sister, with whom she will spend some time. Her Royal Highness will then re turn and visit Homburgh, and it is thought her MAJESTY will accompany he r.--( Frunkfiet, June 3) CHgRITY Cllll.9llm—Yesterday the Chari t iy Children' of the Metropolis, both male a'nd fe male, to the Amount of 9,000, went to St. Paul's, according to annual custom, where the usual ce remonies took ,place. The Sermon was preached by the Bishop of CALCUTtA ; and the Psalms were sung in fine style. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Princess SOPHIA of GLOLTCES. TER, and many of the Nobility and Gentry were present. MERCANTILI SHIPPING: DIAL, Jusr 12.—Wind down from the Rivel yesterday and sailed the Regalia, Forster, for Quebec; .tire, Yeoman, for, St. Barnaby's Island t Fiancis, Ash, for Tent s rift ; and the Senieghtire, for Havre; also to.day the Pris; cilia, Ellis, Trieste. Arrived to-day and remains the Albion, West, from the Mauritius. Po wristotrrif, JUNE 12.—Wind N.E.—ArrivetlAtO lington, Rause,. from London f or th e South Sc.as Sailed the Ganges, Camberlye, for 'Madras and Bengal. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE; ASCOT IIEATII RACES. THURSDAY—ChiIIi' Da It.t The King again honoured the Course with his presence, and left after the race for the Cop. Ili* Majesty was, us usual; most cordially cheered. .The Course was much crowded, and was kept in ,excellent, orAer, tinder the 'management of Mr. Jenner, Clerk of the Course. Sweepstakes o .34gs each, 2fl ft, for 2-yr-old colts, ust. Mb. fl ies, Bst. Vb. Tiro-yr-old course. Mr. C. Day's I eleniis; tiro. tti Melatnpus . - t Mr. Rogers's Scold s siAtey to Scratch - - - 2 Eight started, but on ly two were placed. It was a heavy . betting race ; and Day rode the winner, Bu c kl e s econ d ;3 to 2 i agat Mr. Rush's br. 1. by Pioneer ; 3 to 1 ugst Scold ; 8 to I eget Peveril ; and tto 1 ugst the winner. Won easy. •, . , The Windsor Forest Striker of hOgs each, h. ft. for three-yr-old fillies, list. 41t. Mr. WslttlhaM's Elfrid . - . -•- I D. of York's .Bane Shore .., Ld Exeter's Apparition , . - 3 .. - . . Arniild rode-4 to lon the winner—easy: - The Gold CUp, ~i lile Ibligs. The owner of the geeohd • horde to receive back his stake. Ld Darlington's 3larcellus, 4 yrs, fist . 21b. - . .. 1 Mr. Field's Netherti e ld, do. do. - - . ~ - Mr. Wyndham's Warton, dii. do. Mr. Thornhill's Snivel, do. do. - - - 4 Mr. West's Opodeldoelc, do. do. 7 - - 1 1 D. of York's Aaron, d o , d o . .: „ - . . h Nethertield came iti tlr s t, b ut Day Oti him was charged with crossing Alamitos iii the race, *and the:Judges g a v e t h e C up to Alarcellus.--7 to 4 ugst Nethertield, 2 to 1 ugst Mareellt;•;, rude by Wheatley. Sweepstakes of 10gs eacli; for 3:34:olas.—C — olts, Ist. 71b. ; fil.: lies, list. 211.. The new mile. Ld Cavendish's Bertram - - - 1). of, York's Jane Shore -, - lad Darlington's b. c . by Whiske r - Mr. Bauveyie's Cephalus : .. - 4 The winner the favourite. Rode by Day. A Plate of £5O ror all ages. Heats a mile and a half. lr. Ileathcote's pro, to Antelope . .! - 1 IValker's Langtoninn - - • 61 Alr: Braithwaite' s %%Woo 2 to 1 on Langtonian. Row ma MATCH.—Vesterday a priie of 101:, given by the Society of Water men, was rowed fi►r. The competitors were Cole of Chelsea, and Newton of Lambeth, The context wart very severe; and.. victory, which was tir a long time doubtful, ulutuatelf' declared in gavotte. of Newton, who instantly re ceived the prize, amidst a discharge of fire-arms, and the plaudiutpf an immense multitude, who covered the Thames in boats to an immense extent. The follonqint GentWiien were yeterdny ea I led to the degree of Baiiister at hew by the Honourable Society of Lincoln's-Inn:-31lAael Joseph (4uin, E sq . • ,'Wm. Harvey . Parry, Esq. ; John Steer, Esq. ; Edward Omit:Esq. ; Franehi 'Watts, Esq. ; and John Tooke, Esq. • THE DUCOESs OP MAITLBOROCCILL—The Duke of 1111Antjtottouoit being indisposed, was pressed by the Duchess to take some medicine, she, with her ustfal wartnthi added; " be hanged if it do tick' prove serviceable." Dr. GARTH heint present said ) ‘ 4 Do take it, then, my Lord, for it must be of service one way or another ." THE lIIVOUACk OF AN ARIC—It IS a pleasing sight to see a column arrive at its haltingsgrefind. The camp is. generally marked out, if circumstances allow of it, On the edge of some wood, and near a river or strant: 'the troops are halted • in open columns, antis fined, pidittets and guards paraded and posted, and in two minutes all appear at home. • Some fetched large stones to form fireplaces ; others hurry off with canteens and kettles for water, while the wood resounds with the blows of the billhook. Dispersed, under the more distant trees, you. sea the officers; some dressing, some arranging a few boughs in shelter them by night; others kindling their own .fires ; while the most active are seen returning from the village laden with bread, or, from some flock of goats feeding near us, with u sup, ply of new milk. . Bow often, u nd er some lipreading cork trcF, which offered shade, abater, and fuel, have I taken Up my lodging for the night ; amt here, or by some gurgling stream, m bosom fanned by whatever air was stirring. made my earelts toilet, end at down, with men I both liked and esteemed, to coarse but whole Some meal, seasoned by hunger and by cheer_ fulness. The hide simplicht of this life I found most pleasiag: Strange,tindeed, to observe how soon men, ;lamely brough t up, can Inure themselves to any thing. Wrapt in a blanket, or ri cloak; the head reclining on a stone or a knapsack, covered by the delis of the night, or drenched perhaps by the thunder shower'. sleeps many.a youth e to whom the carpeted chsobet,. the curtginedcouch, fnd the bed of down, have been from in fancy few:flier. couch fn heavy weather does not, I a ll ow , present a very Comfortable appearance. The officers sit shiver ing in their wet tents, idle and angry till dinner time, after which they generally contrive to kill the evening with mulled' wine, round a camp kettle lid filled with hot wood-ashes by way of a fire. The men, with their forage cape drawn over their cars, huddle together midi'. banks or walls, or croWd round cheerless, smoky fires, cprsing their cows - obis:tries, , The rain did the French:—(llechlkction of the Peninsula.) The preparations for the erection of An iron bridge over the River Cam are carrying on with rupch activity. bridge will be, impassable on Monday sex;, consequently carriages of all deicriptions, which hive hitherth entered the town by way of Bridge-street, must go r oun d : by the small Bridge, until the Iron Bridge is erected, which it Is confidently expected will be completed-on or before the Is: November next. For the accommodation of passengers, tun porary foot-bridge is thrown over the river, from Mr. Eaden'a . yard, to Fisher's lane.—(.contbridge Chronicle, June, 12.) A shocking affair lately happened in the. neighbourhood of Parisi which is the talk of that capital. On Sunday, a doctor went oti ti pirty of pleastire' with an intimat e friend to . 4 .q. ; Cloud • the. latter,. ?hiding himself indisposed; desired some warm wine, With lemon and sug ar. The; doctor commenced it§ preparation, and, when; duly mixed, 9trereil thu beverage his frliernd, having first tasted it hi mse lf ; the young{ man hecntrie worse ; ass obliged to remain in St. Clouds and tin. doctor stayed all night in the same chambu. In the morning the patient desired his friend to give him a glass of milk, but his stomach could not bear it ; he became alarmingly and two other doctors were called in i but in spite . of all their skill he died the lame thiv.-L.- • • ,Suspicion fell upon th e d octor , w h o w as instantly. ,arrested, and it has been discovered since his imprisonment, that the victim had made hii wi4l his favour s leaving him at his death the whole . of his fortun el Which was very &titsiWrible.-- (Paris Paper.) CORN EXCHANGE, Jtncr..l3., .• The weather being very favourable, and supplies conticui:g good, there is very little doing in the Wheat trade; and Ow prices of Monday are hardly obtained. Barley sells very heavily. Beans continuo dull. The quantities of Oats on sale are still very large, and it is with greet diffictilty that Mess.: day's prices can be obtained:. 8311T/IFIEforl ItIARKE.T, Jr wit l',. Te above market was well supplied with all description. of Cattle this tnorning.l but awing 0) the warm Weather , tilt , trade wet dull, and the pities or all kinds of tstdi aro low ;:r than' last - market day, . . To sink the ()flit), per atone of Bib. Reef '3. OM to 41, Veal ' 4 4d to S. 41 Mutton —",.. 3i tm to 4s 43! I Park 3s. tki to 4. Us! txtb 4: tai a 61 1 2.. , RA.W, l'E'R LOAD., to $1 I Clover ... ,C 3 TO* to 41 - lbs' Straw to .04