The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-25 00:00:00

TIM SUN. SOLE.II OUIS D1C131.1; FALSIIM AUDE-fr ? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1828 We have inserted in our. preceding columns copious extracts from the Paris Papers to the 23d. The Monilcur publishes a number of official reports, chiefly detailing some of those military operations, with the principal features of which our Readers are already acquainted. There are, however, two dispatches from Marshal MONCEY, dated Vich, the 16th and 17th instant, which lay claim to an advantage having been gained over one of 114INA's divisions on the mountains near to French Cerdagne, and in which the Constitutionalists are asserted to have lost 700 or 800 / prisoners, and a number in killed and wounded. But as neither MINA nor the main body of his troops were concerned in this action, we are induced to believe that it was much less important than the French wish to make it ap pear, and that its results have besides been greatly exaggerated. Late advices admit that MINA had opened his way, with his cavalry, to the See d'Urgel, and that in the neighbourhood of Puy cerda he hi►d surrounded a French corps, 300 of whom only effected their escape by the bayonet. Even if it be true, therefore, that NINA has lost one of his columns, it would appear that he has retaliated by cutting off, in his turn, a corps of the enemy'; and At all events, that by his rapid and, skilful movements,be continues to accomplish his great object,—that of effectually prmnting the advance of the enemy, who, instead of as saulting Barcelona, or penetrating into the inte rior of the Peninsula, have been compelled to lose upwards of two months in following an adver sary who always eludes their pursuit, and who has rendered it necessary that they should keep close to their own frontier. In the mean time, the striking proof which the Cortes have just given, by the forcible removal of the KING to Cadiz, of their inflexible resolution to maintain the struggle for the independence of their country to the last, if it should have the effect of stimu- Whig the lloyalisis, or even, perhaps, that of Mill further embarrassing the diplomatic relations of the Constitutional Government, must at the same time convince the Army, the Constitutional Authorities, civil as well as military, and all whom the disclosure respecting ABISBAL may have induced to waver, that, so long as they tare a ble to make a stand against the foreign va eer, there is no danger of their being alian cloned by their own Government. The French having now penetrated completely across the Peninsula, the utmost co-operation which they could expect from the Spanish nation has already been obtained ; and as the Constitutionalists have also, for the same reason, ascertained the utmost extent of the defection from their cause, and the firm and unshaken confidence, with scarcely an exception, with which they can now rely on their mutual fidelity, we may calculate that a great and simultaneous effort will shortly be commenced, if it has not already begun, to roll back the tide of disaster upon the aggressors. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Since the above was written, we have received, by Express, Paris Papers of Monday, from which we have only time to take the following e,ctracts : PARIS, JUNE 22.—The order given to three foreip Ladies to quit Paris has caused a great sensation. The Count de Bulgnri, the Russian Ambassa dor to Spain, passed Bordeau' the 17th, on his way to Madrid. t Fran the Quotidienne of the 23d June.] Extract of a Private Letter from Madrid of the 18th June. On the 11th the Cortes were informed of the approach of the French advanced guard on Se ville : the Cortes immediately assembled, and, after a very stormy discussion, the removal of the King to Cadiz was decided upon. The 12th, at night, the King, Queen, and the Princesses were taken from the Palace, shut up in coaches, and drawn out of Seville, escorted by a guard, who were most of them intoxicated. According to the last information from Cata lonia, it appears that Mina has succeeded, after great difficulty, in entering Seo d'Urgel. It is certainly a great advantage to our troops that Mina has been obliged to take refuge in Urgel, instead of Barcelona or Figueras, as his surrender till be sooner accomplished. The garrison of the fort consists only of 2000 men. . [There appears a Proclamation in the above Paper from the Infant Don Miguel, addressed to the Portuguese nation, dated Villa Franca, May 27.:1, The following important intelligence was brought by an Express which left Paris at four o'clock on Monday afternoon. It fully confirms our statetnent or yesterday, respecting the forcible removal of the King of SPAIN from Seville to Cadiz : The KING SPAIN and the CORTES at CADIZ MADRID, JUNE 18. (EXTRACT OF A LETTER RECEIVED BY EXPRESS.) " The following are the details which I have been able to collect of the news from Seville On the Bth Sir W. A'Court offered his me diation to the Government, proposing to go in person to Madrid, and promising to do all in his power to bring back favourable conditions. The Cortes replied, that they stood in no need of any foreign interference ; at the same time they expressed their gratitude for his good intentions. " On the 9th there was a grand sitting of the Council of State, in which the Prince of Anglona declared that they ought to negotiate with the Duke d'Angouleme. This advice being rejected by the Council of State and the Cortes, the Prince gave in his resignation. On the 10th. there was a very stormy sitting of the Cortes. " On the lith the King was waited upon, and requested definitively to state whether he was willing to set out for. Cadiz. " His Majesty replied, that as far as regarded himself, he had no objections to go, but as he considered his transference to Cadiz con- trary to the interests of his people, he would not yield to the demands of the Cortes but by force. After this, there was another sitting of the Cortes, in which, on the motion of M. Gui liano, it was decreed that the King was in 0 state of mental insanity, and that being thus incapable of conducting the Government, the Cortes or dered his being carried to Cadiz, and appointed a Regency in his stead. " The Minister of England then sent a note to the Government, in which he stated that as he was accredited to the King, and not to a Re gency, he could not follow the King to Cadiz without further instructions. " The Cortes then, in order that they might remove 'the objections of Sir W. A'Court, order ed his letter to be answered by a declaration that his Majesty would be under restraint only on his journey, but that he would resume his functions in Cadiz. Sir William replied,' that he could not go, for that he did not see his objection re moved by the proposed arrangement. He there fore remains at Seville for new instructions. The Minister of the United States of America, the Ambassador of the Netherlands, and the Ambas sador of Sweden, likewise remain at Seville. The Charge d'Affaires of Saxony set out with the Queen, she being a Princess of the House of Saxony. " This news produced the most lively indigna. tion. Violent complaints were uttered against those Royalist Members of the Council of State who had run away from fear, and abandoned the King to the mercy of his gaolers. " It is believed that the Cortes arrived at Cadiz on the 14th. General Zayns was intrusted with the escort. During this deplorable crisis, the people of Seville, under the controul of a fe rocious militia, were in a state of stupor.' On the 14th, in the morning, when it was learnt that the King was embarked, the people rushed to the boats which formed the convoy of the King and the Cortes. Several persons were killed in the boats, as well as in the town. Several houses were pillaged and demolished. Such was the farewell which the Spanish people gave to the Cortes." PAnts, monthly Afternoon, 4 o'clock. " Besides the dispatch, of which 1 have sent you a copy, the Ministers here have received a second, which states that the King and the Cortes arrived at Cadiz at two o'clock in the af ternoon of the 14th. The Cortes, immediately on their arrival, declared the King restored to the exercise of his functions; and the Govern ment will be carried on under his name as before. Zayas, who commanded the escort to Cadiz, is appointed to command the troops in defence of that city. " The funds at four o'clock were as follows : Five per Cents., 88. 95.; Spanish, 36. 1 , ; Neapo. litan, 74,1." (EXTRACT PROW ANCITDER LETTER, SAME DATE.) 44 General Zayns, who commanded at Madrid after the treachery of Ablaut!, commands the troops who accompanied the King and the Cortes to Cadiz. This force is greater than Seville has been represented to possess. It amounts to 6,000 or 7,000 men. This General is intrusted by the Government with the defence of Cadiz. Before his departure from. Seville, he published a pro• demotion extremely bold, if not even violent. This is the more remarkable, as this General had entered into a convention with the Duke of Angouleme about the surrender of Madrid, which only the irruption of Bessieres prevented from being executed." _ _ The Regency appointed by the Cortes consist ed of three Members, Valdes, President ; Ciscer and Vigo. • SUN-OFFICE, Two o''lock. We .have just received advices. from Seville of le 14th. We have only time to state, that they confirm not only the fact of the Knio's forcible removal, but also that of the suspeusion of his ,oyal functions, by a Decree of the Cortes. The words of our informant are that " the KING MIS conveyed out of Seville as a private person." AMERICAN PAPERS. Nevi Cork Papers arrived this morning to the 28th of May. (From Me Commercial Adverater.) (FROM CURRACOA)—DEFEAT OF THE COLOM BIAN SQUADRON. Just as our paper was going to press we re ceived, in 16 days, the Curagoa Courant of the 3d instant, containing an , account of an action between the Colombian squadron, Commodore Daniels, and two Spanish frigates, which had just arrived on that coast. The action took place near Porto Cabello, and lasted from three o'clock in the afternoon till pear 'sunset, and terminated in the capture by the Spaniards of the Maria Fr•ancisca, Co - mmodore Daniels, and the corvette Carabobo; the schooner Raga, awl a large felucca ran out of Porto Cabello daring the action, and carried, in the two merchant vessels which the Spaniards had in convoy :* they after wards returned to the Spanish frigates, and were seen laying between them. The brig independensia, Cantporese Belache, was also in the action, but escaped, and passed Curraqoa on the '2d. The action is stated to have been well contested by the. Colombian vessels, against great superiority of forte; the Spanish vessels, iepnrted tote one of 54, and the other 44 guns'. 'lt is supposed great slaughter must have been made on both sides. Owing to the delays in voting the remaining Estimates in sappy, the Budget is now postponed till Wednesday week. According to existing ar rangements, it is calculated at the Government Offices that on Friday se'nnight the House of Commons will adjourn for a short period, to af ford time for the Upper House to get through the business that will then be before their Lord ships. The 14th of July is now fixed for the Prorogation. A King's Messenger was ordered to be in readiness last night to take dispatches from Mr. CANNING to Sir WILLIAM A'COURT. A ship of war is waiting at Portsmouth to take the mes. senger to Port St. Ma ry's.—(Morning Herald.) Yesterday the Duke of YORK. held a Levee, as Commander-in-Chief, at his office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by the Earl of Wilt shire, Lord Rosslyn, Lord Ed ward Somerset, General Gascoyne, General Si r J ames L yon, S ir Charles Rowley, and between twenty and thirty other Military Officers. Yesterday, at one o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was at tended by the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, the Duke of Wellington, Viscount Melville, Lord Bexley, M r. Wynn, &c: The Cabinet continued in deliberation till a little before three o'clock. The Duke of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by the Prince of Souls, dined with the Duke of SUSSEX yesterday, at his residence at the King's Palace, at Kensington. Prince LEoeoLo,accompanied by Baron STOCK MAN, left town about half-past twelve o'clock, for Claremont. The Prince of SoLAIS went over the London Docks yesterday. HAYMARKET TITEATItE.---The first piece at this Theatre last night was of light summer wear, such, as suits with the season. It is entitled Twelve Precisely. The heroine is Mrs. CHAT rEtt LET, who assumes several characters with ex. traordinary rapidity in the changes of dress, and is n o t l ess rea d y in assuming the qua lities which b e l ong to then, all. The piece is lively and divertin g , an d shews the ver. satility of Mrs. CHATTER LEY'S powers in a very favourable light. Th e Heir at Lae; was the second piece. W e h ave already noticed i ts re presentation at this Theatr e d u ring the present season, and given a prope r tribute to the merits of LtsTon and TERRY in Lord Daher& and Panglos. Th e p ar t s o f Z ekiel and Cicely Home. spun were render e d very prominent by M rs. WE6T and Miss S. Boom The former displayed rustic humour and manly feeling, and the latter affecting simplicity and truth. Mr. MASON, from Covent.garden Theatre, was the Harry Moreland : he supported the part with great propriety, but was rudely assailed by some vulgar Cockney s i n the pit. TERRY adroitly applied a passa ge S u the Epilogue to these unmannerly striplings, much to the satis faction of the audience. The whole concluded with the popular Farce of Mrs. Smith. The new Operq,entitled Matilde e Corradino ; ossia, Il Trioveo della Delta, is, we understand, considered on the Continent as the best produc tion of Rossm, who now seems to be abroad , the most popula r co m p oser o f t h e d ay. As ' this Opera is to be Antroduced here by Madame RONZI DE BEGNIS, who is so justly admired its the musical circles, it will pro bably be very attractive. This charming per former and her husband possess such eminent talents, and have conducted themselves so pro. perly during their residence in this country, that they are deservedly high in favour in the fa shionable world, and we hope will experience its liberal patronage. That admirable Comedian JOE MuNnEN, is rusticating at his rural villa on the borders of Hampstead Heath. Ilis health is perfectly restored, and, we are told, his matchless tal en t s are again to be called into r equest by Mr. &LISTON, when be °pew; his next c ampa i gn. CHARLES MATHEWS, during, his ramble among the Yankies, h as b ee n indulgin g himself iu singular freak, for a comic actor. lie has been personating, with very great success, the charac. ters—Richard the Third and Othello. That son of laughter and fun, CuAsAlATurws, has been o ff th e coas t, o n board th e M eteor, ever since the 7th instant, without hPing a bl e to reach the port of Li ver p o ol, where Mrs. MA THEWS and young CHARLES have been waiting to receive <the anxiously expected wanderer. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Dowager Duchess of Rutland had a large party at din ner yesterday, at her house in Sackville,street. The Countess of Essex had a dinner party yesterday, at her house in Hill-street, Berkeley square. In the evening her La dyship entertained a select circle of fashionablcs. Prince Leopold has issued cards .of invitation for a grand entertainment on Saturday, the sth of July, at Marlborough House. Count and Countess Lieven gave an elegant entertainment on Monday, at Ashburnham House, to a distinguished party. On Monday last the Lord Mayor entertained at the Mansion House, at dinner, a distinguished party of Noblemen and Mem hers of Parliament; amongst whom were—The Marquis of Titchfield, Lord Erskine, Lord Dacre, Sir James Mackintosh, &c. &c. And on Friday his Lordship held a Court of Conser vancy for Surrey and Middlesex, after which he entertained a large party of the Court of Aldermen and City Officers. P 0 E 'l' Y TILE CARELESS COUPLE. Jenny is poor, and l am poor, - Yet we will wed, so say no more; And should the bairns you mention come, As few that marry but have some, No doubt but Heaven will stand our friend, And &read as well as daidrer; send. So faro the hen in farmer's yard, To live eione she finds it hard: I've known her weary ev'ry claw In search of corn among the straw ; But when in quest of nicer food, She clucks among her chirping bfood With joy I've seen that self same hen That seratch'd for one could scratch for These are the thoughts that make me will irlg To take my girl without a shilling; And for the self-same cause, d'ye see, Jenny's resolv'd to marry me. r° 4:4; ~..''',.. It' -r : 4 r 1 1.,,, ‘ t... 0 4 . (- , ,54. s :" $ ' 4 4 IA lk SPARRING. The:Benefit at the Fives' Court yesterday, was a novelty.— It was for the benefit of L'ales, and a more respectable assem blage never was seen. Their Lordships seemed to have a turn out, and St. Stephen's Chapel was next to a desertion. The xets.to were obligingly correct. There were many rufliun matches amongst heroes for fistic diversion. Harry Lancaster made a very excellent set-to with Shelton. His years have grown him better, and he proved himself a rare good man in comparison to the pugilistic talent of Shelton. - Acton and Olivcr made a good set-to, and excited much applause. Holt and Sampson, with the exception of the wind-up, was a fine specimen of science. The fine science of Holt kept the rush of Sampson at bay. The Bristol Youth and Spenser made a good ruffianing set to. The Champion of England (Spring) set-to with Eales, and knocked his head about to his heart's content. There was no blood spilt about the head of either. It was a most scientific set to. The Champion had all the best of it. His length and in reach gave him the said best. The napper-game, to give and receive was nearly equal. For the last two rounds weight over came beautiful science. BOXERS. The great fight between the greatest boxer of the day, a mi niature in compass (Dick Cortli) and Peter Warren, was made correct last night at Harry Holt s, All the money, one hun dred sovereigns, was made good f or the fight to take place on the tith of Ju ly.' Iloo.turn.— The four admirable ELECTION PICTURES, painted by this unrivalled artist, and which belonged to Mr. GARRICK, were recently sold at CnutsTlE'S. There was an eager ri valry among the bidders, but. the works were at length knocked down for siNteeu hundred and fifty guineas to Mr. So,iNu. This gentleman has ( already The Rakes Progress by the same great artist. It is gratifying to see the works of ge nius thus liberally estimated by wealth and taste ; and it is only to be regretted , that the artist him self had not originally the advautage of posses. sing so munificent a patron. WALLACK, the actor, is arrived from America, after a passage of seventeen days; he is perfectly recovered from his lameness. DESTRUCTIYE FIRE.—A dreadful fire broke out yesterday evening, about half-past eight o'clock, by which twenty-two houses were de stroyed or nearly so. Concurrent testimony agreed in stating that the fire began iu the work shop of Mr. BARTON, tiffiber4TlPTChalit 10, Red Lion-street, Holborn, and, from the combustible nature of every thing ►►round it, spread with the greatest fury into the adjoining houses. It took a direction up Red Lion-street, gutting every house in its way, till it was stopped in that di . rection by the intervention of Bedford -street.— The corner house of this street (the Horse-Shoe and Magpie Public-house), then became the prey *l . ow-devouring element, which rapidly extend ed its ravages to every house on the south side 'of Bedford-street (about twelve in number), till reaching Featherstone-buildings, which run pa rallel with Red Lion-street, it consumed the five liaises adjoining to that forming the Bedford. street corner of the court. The lire was, not withstanding the fury with which it burnt, and an unfortunate deficiency ►n the supply of water at its commencement, sn much got under at eleven o'clock as to stop its further progress. The con fined situation of the premises In which it broke out in a great degree prevented the firemen from acting with success, which a greater facility of admission would have insured them. We were unable to gather particulars of how the fire be gan, as the workmen had all left the place at seven o'clock. The foss of property must be very considerable, as, although the fire broke out at so early an hour, little was attempted to be saved ; whirl, is to be attributed principally to the fury with which, the flames proceeded, and the groat alarm attendant upon so awful an event. It is a great, satisfaction to know that no lives have been lost, which is a providential cir cumstauce, considering the rapidity with which the I►urning houses fell down. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. • DEAL, Jews 24.—Wind S.W.--Came down front e River yesterday and sailed, the Prince of Denmark, 'Williams, for the South Seas ; also to-day, the Henry, Maitland, Quebec. Sailed for the River the Policy, Meek, from the South „Seis. Arrived,to-day and sailed for the River, the Barkworth, Green, from Bombay;—the Barkworth has on board a detachinent of the 17th Lancers, under the command of Major IVellingtot. London, Southerby, from China. FALMOUTH, JUNE 23.—Wind E. to N.—Arrived olf port the Hope, Howland, from New Orleans ; Horriby,' Cost:. landale, Rio Janeiro in 70 days. Sailed the Lor Hobt packet for th e 'l s l an d s, and Union, Jones., for Be d aumari u s. Arrived the Bideford, APDonald, from London. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 23.' Rossi N. to .E.---AiTived the Rosslyn Castle, Hepburn, from Jamaica ; William Manning, from St. Kitts ; and Emend, Elliot, New Zealand. Off tha port the Henry, Paleske, from Philadelphia ; and Enterprise, Simon, Surinam, PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 24.--Wind S.W.--Arrived 4 James, Smith, from Africa for London. ____.....„_____...... . .OEM BAILEY SEsstoxs.---This morning tile General Sessions of Gaol Delivery commenced in the Old Bailey, before the Loan Mayon, ItEcounttu, the Judges BAYL.EY and HoLito-ru, and usual City Officers. The Calendar of pri soners for trial is extremely light, and no offence of any particular aggravation is on th e list. 'TieCourt w ere occupied during the morning in try ing a traversed case of robbery. The Grand Jury found a true bill for the crime of arson, against Gottie. John illoakes and William Bassett, two privates in the Cold stream Guards, stood indicted for stealing from the infantry barracks at Knightsbridge, on the 4th of June, a number of Military great-coats, belonging to the King, • and two pair of trowsers, the property of Captain Power. There were other counts in the indictment charging them to belong to the Duke of York anti Colonel James APDonald. Quarter :Master Seticant Dyelie, of the Coldstream 6uardm, deposed to the store-room being guarded round by strong gates: be left it safe in the evenin the next morning he found a hole in the roof of the building, wad ten of the great coats wer e m i ss i ng; he also missed a black coat and a pair of pantaloons that were in the room, Thomas Harrison, Ileadborough of St. Botolples, Aldgate, saw the prisoners on the sth June, about ten o'clock ui the morning, in East Smithfield ; they had on military grey coats, and Basset had two pair of pantaloons under his coat; he how_ ever ran away, but was subsequently taken. Other Constables proved taking the prisoners into custody; the coats they had on were the property stolen. The prisoners were called upon for their defence, but refused saying any thing. .51r. Justic e lior.novn summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoners Guilty: aged 21 and 23. The trial of Gottie for arson, was ordered to come on on So turday. BIGAIVI Y. • BOW-ST REET.—Yesterday Jaw* Hern, a rough lookirg countryman, was brought before Mr. HALLs on a charge ea' bigamy. The second wife, whose maiden name she said was Catherine Alllcocke, was the principal witness. Sh e was mere than 'fifty years of age, an di t would be difficult to imagine a countenrn:e and form less captivating than she possessed. She, it appearti, became acquainted wi t h the prisoner in January 1818, and its February they were married at St. Luke's, bliddlesea. They lived together comfortabl y enough for some time, but at le ngt h quarrelled and se p arate d , and she found out lately that he had married another woman at Lambeth in June 1817, only abo..t eight months pr ev i ous to his union with her. 'he parish Clerk of Lambeth produced the register of th." prisoner's first marriage, and identified his person. The prssoner in his defence said he did not mean to deny that he bad married two women, and that they were both living, bat I.e fancied he could make out that he had committ , d no crane notwithstanding. He had n ot b een married to his firs: wife lon g b e f ore s h e took to drinking, sold all his furniture One day in his absence, and liobsconded away. He found her our, and she told him to go about hiS business, for she was no wife of his, she having been married rubric months before to a much better man, one Jemmy Scott, a dyer, at Carshahon. Thi s w as enough for him, an d h e l eft her. When he met his second wife he told her the whole story, and she said he was undoubtedly a free man, and might marry; and now, because they fell out, she had turned round and 'peached against him. The Magistrate said h e must prove the former marriage of his first wife, and that would entitle him to an acquittal.—lle was remanded. SPANISH. SWISCH I PT! ON.---We perceive the names of some of the friends of :freedom in ti.i City among the subscrthers to the Spanish cause ; an effort is, we understand, making to esta blish a local Cortimittee i and when_ the arrange. merits are complete, a pUblic meeting will be 1;1%141. A S this cannot be considered a party gnestion, we tr u st the amount of the local sub scription will be worthy the rank which c•ur City holds in the Ernpire 'Bristol Mercurs.) At an early hour on Saturday morning, a well dressed female was observed on the biotic of the 'halms, about Vauxhall Bridge, where it is believed she had endeavour:ll:M' drown herself in vain. She, however, at low.w ater , at l ength succeeded in leapi ng over the wall ' before th e P en i tent i ary, whence she pl unge d at once into the river. She very soon go into the deeper part of the water, and was actually at the Last Struggle for life (for the body was just risinga third time), when a Gentleman, who was watching her distressful situation, in 4 moment, and at the hazard of his own existence, was so tom, nate as to succeed in rescuing her from a watery grave. HOP INTELLIOENOI. __ ___ _ SOtITUWARK, JUNE 21--Our Hop Market is exceedinfly dull, but the accounts from the plantations are quite 04 bat 44 they have been at any former period Of the year. The duty is at 70,0901. .111amproxr., ',Yu NE 4—The condition of 04 plantstticba in this neighbourhood has by no means itnprond durtng Of last week; the vermin having increased, and the binc grown, but little, in consequence of the cold nights. The bulk of 04 grounds about here scarcely ever presented a worse Or. more uri . productiv e expect ; as, from their extreme foulness, the plan; must be much weakened and injured, and this yill probablyi in a short time, causeit to become quite blaek. The tnold hat made its appearance in a few ground*, but at present not to atiy. extent. .... We are autho r i ze d to mate, that the *Li In munic a ti o u f rom m,, , Treasury, dated the hal instant, respectin g t h e Bop Duty. ori r . gloated Not the Odle wing facts. After several elforti to obtstili relief' fzzr the Ilnizplantera had hectt made by the Members ti,r Kent znzi Sussex, and had altogether failed, die urgency o f the, distress made further exertions indispensible. A meeting of up- , wards of twenty. Noblemen and Oentlemen, most of whom were connected with the districts interested in the cultivatiOn of Hops iincludingthe Members for Kent : , Sussex, lierefordshire,', and 'WoreeiterShire), took place accordingly a few weeks since in lAmtlon, when tile Marquis Camden Will unanimously re quested to place himself at their head. On the following day the First Lord of the Treasury and the Chancellor of the box.. chequer, according to previous arrangement with Lord Cam den, admitted the meet ing to a conference on the subject or re pealing the Duty on flops. Au answer to misapplication ivua not then given, but due consideration of the subject was very obligingly promised, and also an answer at a future da d , ; which has no w b een g i ven in the communication from the Tret- sury of ,the Gth inst. , , and which was sent to the Marquis„: Camden and t o one ot the :Members for Kent, Susses, litre— fordshire, and IV orcesters hi re. It is due to Lord Camden, that it should be generally known throughout the county, that to hays • very able anti zealous exertions, as well as to his uaremittea• attention to their interests on this occasion, the flop planters, as well as all who are in any way dependant On the prospez.;zy of the plant er , are pr i nc i pally indebted for whatever rebel, ur benefit they may derive from the measures or oovernmept,— ( Kentish Gazette, June 25.) CORN EXCHANGE, ,JlTxt 26. There are very few fresh arrivals or (train this mornirg ' but there are still good quantities far axle, the remains of the late large supplies. The reports gaining Moro credit, that the late chilling 'winds have materially injured the crops, bas eau* d more disposition in our buyers to make pureliasee, and obtained more money.. Oats alsu sell much better than pf late. In tact Orainthere is no alterstiJa.