The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-21 00:00:00

. C~ PARIS PAPERS. [From Mt Moniteur.l REPORT Or THE LiEuTt )(ANT-GENERAL, COMMANDING THE DIPISIoN OF THE EAwrERN PYRENEES, TO THE MINISTER AT WAR. " PERPIGNAN, JUNE 13. " MONSEIGNEUR—In my letter of yesterday, 1 had the honour to inform your Excellency that the enemy was march ing on our frontier by the defile of Manera, and to acquaint you with the dispositions I have made for opposing his movements, sind I have now to state what has since occurred in the direction of Pratz di 310110. "On the 12th of June, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the King's Lieutenant at that place informed me that at noon the enemy occupied Roquebrune with about 2,000 men and 60 horse; and that he had learnt from some muleteers who ar . rived on that day from Campredon with passports, signed on the 12th, that Baron d'Eroles was not at Campredon as he had expected. On receiving this information I wrote to General Vicomte d'Arnault, who was at Ceret, to proceed instantly to Prate di Mollo and act according to circumstances, acquainting me with his movements that I might second his efforts ; and in order that the pass of Arles, which is at the entrance of the valley of St: Laurente de Cerdans, might not be left exposed, I directed General d'Arnault to place a company of grenadiers of the 69th line, and a company of horse artillery of the 4th Regiment, to watch it, while he marched rapidly on Pratz di 'Aiello with the rest of the troops. All these movements were executed at the same time. " During these operations, the enemy's column, under the orders of Mina, had taken the route to Campredon ; but when le arrived within three quarters 'of a league of that city, he suddenly retrogaded, and marched on Presto. " Yesterday I received a letter frnin lien. Baron de Damns; dated Llier, the 12th inst. informing me that Baron de'Brolles had written w him, in which he says, that, thinking Nina would retreat on Cardona, he was marching in that direction.— Another report informs me that General Romagosa occupies Dorri. _ _ " General Baron de Dams% informs me. by a letter written at ten o'clock in the morning of the 13th from Pcralada, that he has re-occupied all his positions round Figueras, in order that he may not lose sight of the object with which he is more immediately charged.. " The Lieutenant-General, commanding the Division of the Eastern Pyrenees, " ROTTENBOURG." PARIS, JUN It 18.—A letter, written. by Marshal Moncey . to the Due do 13elluno, dated Vich, the 11th June, at noon, announces, that according to the latest intelligence, Mina was marching on Llherono. Baron d'Sroles was with his troops at Tonella and Montagut. I From the Journal du Commerce.] PARIS, JULY Io.—With respect to what has taken place in Spain, we may state, notwithstanding the reserve and doubt to which we are doomed, that we are only at the first period of the war. Conquered at Baylen, under the walls of Seville, and the King even carried off, and reigning by a Regency instead of by the Cortee, still the occupation of Madrid will only have terminated the first period of the war. The resistance of all the fortresses, the useless treason of it .abist~sl , the organization of Morillo in Galicia, the sorties of'Santona and Pampeluna, the defeat of Bessieres at Madrid, the retreat of Gen. Zayas, thereturn of Ballasteros to Valencia, after having dispersed the bands which besieged it, the necessity l'or the march of General Molitor upon that town, when his presence in Catalonia was so much wanted, the actions of Cas teltersol, of Mataro, and of Vich—the small half of Catalonia alone detaining a whole army—Mina presenting himself every where, attached no where, and even comtng . into France to de. anonstrate to our peasants that his cause is not lost ; that his .soldiers have not abandoned hini 4 • that they are neither dead, • mor dying, neither emaciated by fatigue; nor poor, nor cruel. not there some symptoms of life in the Government of Seville? The Constitutional deserters, some of whom have taken re fuge in the French army, only to make observations and corn. municate our proceedings to the enemy, are diligently watched. One of the latest of these fugitives, who said he had ahem. doneA the battalion of Laredo, and who is thought to be a ' nephew of Mina, and his spy, has been lately arrested at the post of Saber. After being interrogated, he was, conducted into the prisons of .Foix. In Bayonne and the neighbourhood, peat stork of provi sions continue to be tbrmed, which leads to a belief that a part of our army has, fur some time, drawn its subsistence from France. On the 11th, a new convoy of about thirty waggons, with four horses each, arrived at Bayonne. It is said that six hundred are to arrive In succession, as they get ready in the . interior. It is stated from Chalons-stir-Saone, under the date of' the • 13th, that the 51st and 46th regiments of the line had passed ;:that town some days before, on their way to the south. ( From the Constitutionnel. PERPIGNAN, 'JUNE 10.—Mina having visited all the French Villages of Cerdagne, defiled his whole army on the 7th by the 'Col de Tosas and was himself the last to leave Palau when he )Sad seen all his army over the mountain and masters of the defile. We have no news from Campredon later than the llth. We know not whether Mina marched from thence upon Figueras At upon Olot. It appears, however, that his movements in the rear of our army are supported by troops from Barcelona, to the number of II or 900 men, find employment for the slivision of Count Curial. These are the troops which advanced or; the 4th upon Mataro, and it is in consequence of this move merit that Count Curial has evacuated that town, and concen trated his troops at GretlOileS. PARIS, JUNE 19.—Mina, who has been ten times reduced lb the last extremity, pursued, attacked, and taken, has at length come into,France, at the head of 3,000 men. and has returned into Spanish Cerdagne, disengaging himself from the purinit and mancitivres of the French army. Ten times also have the people of Seville risen against the Cortes; the regi- Meat of Marines &dared in favour or absolute ower ; and the King been carried oil' by tire ,partisans of the F aith :—but thetonsntional Government of Spam still exists ; and the only question now is, whether Ferdinand is still at Seville, or has set out for Cadiz with the Members of the Government ? [Front the Quotidielme.l Mauarn, JuNE 10.—Among the Decrees published by the Regency of the Kingdom, is one which orders the celebration of .a funeral service in all the churches, for the victims sacri ficed on, the 20th May by the troops of Zayas. There is ano . thee decree disbanding the regiments of Guadalaxara and Jai sitania, for. having committed this barbarous act upon the peaceable inhabitants of the capital: the guilty, moreover, arc to be prosecuted with all the rigour of the - laws. An order has also been given to aid the widows, the children, and relatives of the victims - , It appears that England has made a declaration of her deter ,minatlon to abandon her neutrality in favour of France, if the ..revolutionists do not release the King and Royal Family within n given period. The Gibraltar squadron has put to sea, to cruise err Cadiz, and support this resolution of the English Cabinet., ~UiOVER.SITY INTELLIGENCE. cAmmtlx , ow, . VRIRAT. JUNE 20.—Sir William Browne's ik old medal.; for thy'utreek odedge and for the Greek and Latin adju as tpigranr; were ',ester." l L in L 'l'turn Viri d admo foll dum ws : Reverendi Doc. G a E EN 0DE....- tissimique Thomre .Fenshalve Middleton, Episcopi Cal. euttensis. Tu Winthrop Mackworth Pr.lecly Trinity College. GREEK LPL —Bay rf cV I X. O I-" 6 / 1 5. 1 Ecill iroXul-tatOnf. .. LXTIN BPI.--'os' 4)guyEt 7. 74 X1v I.4a,V;ceral• To John Wilder, Fellow of King's College. i '.. LATIN . ODE.--:Africalii Cateals ,11 .Vin:t.--No prize ad judged. • thcroart, Just 20. —Tuesday, June 27, the following De. grees were conferred : 'Bachelors bi Divinity.—The Rev. William Mills and the ite -v, George Booth, Fellows of 3lagdalen Colleiv Bad • c i vill --John Nichol), Esq. se' time Stu. to .--- 1 , e r in ,aw. i (lent of Christ Church Grand Compounder. i Masters of Arts.--. Charles John 'Plumer, Es q. iellow of . f) riel Colic Edw. I 'I 1) B k itl 11l e the Rev. l' eo..t m rose ec w ).; ag. . d alou College; Henry3randreth and John Pruen, St. ;folio's College. Y - T _ Bachelors of Arts. —George 'Watson, Brasenose College; 44eveson Smith, Christ Church. T Eccleslaslical Prefertsarnts.—ahe Rev. Thomas Homer, of 3ifillitY College, bunbridge, 'is elected second Master of afield Free Grammar School. The Rev. L. Attila!, 13. A., lies „ been licensed to the perpetual Curacy of Itumburgh, Suf. : ) t1 with the perpetual Curacy _l'>f St. Michael Southelinham • illexedt. on'the nomination of Mrs. Atthill. The Rev. Wm.: Stan Jones, of tho King's School, Canterbury, anti of Cliel , is appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Barones! uu!rager Lavuigton. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. DOUSE OF COMMONS. Veneri:, 20° die Junii, 1823. ESTATS—Gordon's EAST INDIA HALF PAY }Bills read a second time, and committed. OYSTER FISHERIES PROTECTION. COAL DUTlES—Petition from Northfleet, against the Duties on Coals carried coastwise. BRITISH Svinyra—Petition of Spirit-dealers and Inhabitants of Carlisle, against restrictions on the sale thereof. EMPLOYMENT OF THE Poon (Ireland)—Select Committee appointed, " to inquire into the condition of the labouring Poor in that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland, with 'a view to facilitate the application of the funds of private in dividuals and associations for the employment in useful and productive labour ; and to:report their observations and opi nion thereupon to the House :"—Power to send for persons, papers, and records ; five to be the quorum. BARILLA DUTIES—BiII reported; to be read a third time on Monday. TITHES Comrosrriox(lreland) BILL, Advances of Money, The following Resolution reported and agreed to : " That, for defraying the expence of giving effect to a Com position for Tithes in Ireland, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland be authorized to advance, out of the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom, any sum or sums of money, not exceeding .1:500 for any one parish, as may be required for defraying such expences. IlloaLalms or SCOTLAND (Building of Churches)—The following Resolutions reported and agreed to, and Bill or dered to be brought in : " I. That the Barons of the Exchequer in Scotland be autho rized to direct the issue, by the Receiver-General of Scotland, of sums not exceeding 10,0001. in any one year and 5 0 , 0001 . in the whole, for building additional Churches in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland, under certain rules and regulations. "2. That the Barons of the Exchequer in Scotland be autho rized to direct the issue, by the Itectiver-General of Scotland, of a sum not exceeding 1001. per annum to each of the Ministers to be appointed to any of the said additional Churches, under certain rules and regulations." CUSTO3IS CONSOLIDATION ACT—The following Resolution reported and agreed to, and instruction to Committee on Customs Duties Bill to make provision accordingly : "That there shall be raised, levied, collected, and paid, the several Duties of Customs hereinafter mentioned, on Goods, Wares, and Merchandize, imported into Great Britain, in lieu of those now payable on the like articles : that is to say, bin, in bars and unwrought, the produce of any British Colony, Plantation, or Territory, in the East Indies, per cwt. £1 0 0 Pepper, viz. • Chillies, or Capsicums, per lb. Long Pepper, per lb. Seeds, viz. Carraway Seed, per cwt. All Seeds (except Flax Seed and Linseed)cotn monly made use of for the purpose of extracting Oil therefrom (whatever may be the price per Last of middling British Rape Seed), the last, containing 10 quarters, each quarter containing 8 bushels 10 0 0 Skins of Seals, taken in any Foreign Fishery, by persons not being subjects of his Majesty, per skin 0 1 6 Yarn, Raw Liken Yarn, imported in a British-built ship, per cwt. 0 0 4" 0 2 6 '2 6 1 10 0 ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR MONDAY. 1. Febo de Se Bill—Second Reading. 2. Labour of Convicts Bill—Report. 3. Larcenies (Benefit of Clergy) Bill—Report. 4. Capital Punishmenisßepeal Bill—Furdzes Consideration of Iteport. 5. Felonies (Benefit of Clergy) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 8. Sentence of Death Bill—Report. 7. East India Trade Bill—Further consideration of Report 8. Bides and Skins Bill—Committee. 9. Land Tax Commissioners Name Bill—Committee. 10. Beer Retail Trade Bill—Second Reading. 11. Tests Regulation Bill—Committee. 12. Customs Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report. 13. Customs Duties (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 14. Insurrections (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 15. East India Mutiny Bin—Further consideration of Report. 10. Prize Money Distribution Bill—Third Reading. 17. Law Merchant Bill—Second Reading. 13. Prisons Bill—Lords' amendments to be considered. 19. Settlement of the Poor Bill—Committee. 20. Capital Crimes Defence Bill—Second Reading. 21. Conduct of the Chief Baron of the Exchequer (Ireland)— Committee thereupon. 22. Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 23. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 24. Occasional Freeholders Bill—Further consideration of Re- port. 25. Usury Laws Repeal Bill—Report. 26. Holyhead and llowth Harbours Bill—Report. 27. Juries (Scotland) Bill—Committee. 28. Supply—Committee. 28. Reciprocity of Duties Bill—Second Reading. 30. Supply—Postponed Resolutions of 30th April to Lc cousi , dered. 31. Ways and Means Committee. 32. Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. 33. Barilla Duties Bill—Third Readin e 34. Passage Vessels Regulation Bill— rt: 35. East India Postage on Sailors' and So diem' Letters Acts-- Report thereupon. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR MONDAY. I. Sir Henry Parnell—To move, as an Amendment on the Se cond Reading of Insurrections (Ireland) Bill, for ap pointment of a Secret Committee, to inquire into the ex. tent and object of the Disturbances existing in Ireland. 2. Sir Francis Ommanney —Return of Pirate Vessels destroy. ed by Ships of War on the Jamaica Station, from January 1821 to 31st March last, and of the officers and men wounded in that service. 3. Mr. Lushington—Printing, Stationery, and other Miscella neous Estimates. (In Committee of Supply). 4. Lord Viscount Palmerston—Vote DisernWital Militia. (In Committee of Supply.) 5. Mr. Ooulburn--Itema►ning Irish Estimates. (In Commit• tee of Supply.) 8. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Lottery Resolution ; and Vote Exchequer Bills. (In Committee of Ways and Means.) 7. Mr. Croker—An Account of the Expence incurred in Building the Statuary Gallery of the British Museum , and the Plan according to which it was built. NOTICE GIVEN YESTERDAY. Tuesday, June 24. Mr. Goulbum—Union of the Parishes of Kilternau and Kilgobbin, in the County of Dublin. PUBLIC COMMITTEES for MONDAY. 1. Penitentiary - at 12. f 3. Employment of the Poor 2. this Light .Establish- I (Ireland) - ,tt 1. menu - at I. *** For W. N. S., see tle Fourth Pao. PRICE OF STOCKS Tlll6 DAY AT ONE o'cr.ocx. India stock India Bonds 39s 40s. South Sea Stock Old Annuities EL Bills lO 20 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Art. India for Con. Acct. COllll. for Acct 0141 Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red, 806$ 3 per Cent. Cons, shut 36 per Cent. Old 97 1 4 per Cent. New shut 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. 20 7 -piths 6 Imp. 3 per Cents. PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS ix LONDON, J lir 23, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 00. (Six per Cents. 00. Russian 4, Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 801. • Neapolitan Fivee per Cent. Bonds, 76. i. p 0. Austrian F ive peive perr Cent. Cents. B on d s, 00 ic) . 00. F Spanish New Ditto, 32g. &rip, 00 disc. Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Prussian 1 Ditto New, 85. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Chili 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 115. i. Peruvian New Loan, 00. (Bank Shares 1121 as. Six per Cent. . 90-98. American Five per Cent. 05i—U7- (Three peer Cent. 70. Frenult HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Alornitts, ti minutes after 1. I Evening', 36 111111titeS after 1. THE SUN. SOLEM OUIS DICERE FALSUSUAUDE4II* LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 182/. We have inserted under the head " Paris Papers" some interesting details respecting the recent movements of MINA, and extracts from the French Papers, which prove that the cause of 'the Spanish Constitutionalists is far from being considered as desperate in the French capi tal. The revolt of the Navarrese Army of the Faith, which we announced yesterday, can only be regarded as the first manifestation, even on the part of the Royalists, of that spirit of insubordination to foreign authority, and of inveterate hatred to foreigners and foreign dictation, for which the great body of the Spanish nation is so remarkable. If the war be main• tained a few months longer, the national spirit will be universally kindled; and Royalists and Constitutionalists will unite. , in carrying on one system of exterminating hostility against the French. The behaviour of MINA during his short incursion within the French frontief,—the strict discipline observed by his troops,—their respect for the property and persons of the inhabitants,—the scrupulous punctuality with which MINA paid for every thing required for his corps,—seem to warrant the belief that it is his intention to pay another visit to the enemy's country. It is.not Very probable that he would have lost the opportunity of exacting contributions from those who have brought so many calamities upon Spain, unless he had ulterior views, the future execution of which may be facilitated by the forbearance and moderation which he has just exhibited. We confess that we did expect that a more spirited and effectual resistance would have been made to the progress of the French be tween 111adtid and Seville, than that which ap pears to have hitherto been offered to them. But it should not be forgotten that the publication of Count A BISBAL'iI correspondence with Moat- TIJO, and the immediate deposition of the Count from his command, at the very moment when the French were at the gates of the Capital, were calculated to produce doubt and distrust amongst the Constitutional Commanders, and at least to derange the plan of operations which they had formed, if not to strike them and their troops with a momentary panic. It would seem to have hten for the purpose of taking advantage of this state of things, of this disloc a ti o n o f th e C on . sudden and unexpected stitutional forces, that the D u k e d'A NGOULEAIE so precipitately pushed forward his vanguard towards Seville. The Spaniards, however, must before this have recovered from the shock, es pecially as no defections from their cause have followed the disclosure respecting Anisa.tr.; and us AIWA continues to prove to his countrymen how much may be eff ecte d b y energ y an d z e al, even against a superio r F renc h force,—and as BALLAsTEnos and o th er l ea d er s are at length beginning to operate with effect upon the enemy's movements,—and us all the principal fortresses, still hold out,—we do hope that the energies of Spain are only about to be brought into exertion, and that the hour of disaster for the invaders is at no great distance. PORTUGAL. We extract from the Ilfonitear the following private letter, said to have been written from the frontiers of Portugal, and received last Tuesday from Madrid. The int e lli g ence it contains re. yecting the counter-tevolution at Lisbon, is stat ed to be the latest which had been received at Madrid up to the 12th of this month : The Brig►Mier Joseph de conga cte Sampayo, Commandant of the Infantry Regiment, No. 23, and the Colonel D'Onleil, Chief of the Regiment of Cavalry, No. 4, accompanied his Royal Highness Don 'Michael from Lisbon to Villa Franca, on the 27th of last month. On the same day they published a Proclamation. General Pamplona, who was at his country seat, had the honour of joining his Royal Highness, and to re ceive from his hand the appointment of Secretary of State.. On the' oth they set off for Catasco, where they were joined by most of the mounted police, the two Generals Silveira, many other distinguished personages, and a number of Officers of the garrison of Lisbon. On the 29th they marched to Santarem, where were assem bled, the Duke de Cadaval, and several other Noblemen, as also many regiments of militia from the districts, who proceed ed thither as soon as they heard of the welcome event. ' At Lisbcin, the Di rector y formed from the Aternbers of the Cortes, has dismissed the o ld Ministr y and appointed a new one. The remainder of th e g arrison wa s at first confined to barracks to In permanent erti, which afterwards took place. The tortes have de c l are d t h e country in danger, and nominated Aviles, General-in-Chief, who has ac. t'epted that post. The Governors of the province of Beira, and the fortress of m me y ra , with all the troops and population of the province, have declared fur the caus e of the King and the nation. United to the divisi on of General Amarante, th e y are rapidly marching to join his Royal Highness at the head- quar . ters of Santarem. By subsequent accounts, it h certain that the troops in the provinces of Tras-os-Montes and Minho, and in the district of Porto, belonging to the division of Oen. Rego, immediately sleclarcd for the same canna. We I►ava no intelligence of this General. Advices, which seem 441, *tate that the remainder of the troops at Lisbon had already joined the Infant at. Santarem ; that the RegiMent,.No.lB; who had been constantly employed by Sepulveda, and the 'Cortes, to guard the . sacred `person of the King, had betrayed their trust, and carried oaf the Monarch with them ; that the regiment No. 17, in garrison at Cascaes, after having liberated the Infants from the Castle of Quelers, and the Queen from Romaillas, had also arrived at Santarem, where the whole of the Royal Family were now happily assem bled in the best state of health, and in perfect security: It is rather remarkable that none ,of the French Ministerial Journals make the least obser vation on the report published on the preceding day in the Journal du Commerce, that the attempt at counter-revolution had completely failed, that the rebels had been defeated, and their leader,. SAIIPATO, taken prisoner. It is not a little sus picious that no date is given to this letter from the Portuguese frontiers, which we imagine will be found to communicate the news from Lisbon of a date anterior to the 2d of June, on which day the information of thin Journal du Commerce left Lisbon. It was currently reported in the City this morning that the King of SPAIN Jiad arrived at Cadiz. An Express has arrived from Path, bringing the French Funds on Thursday, 88C 50c. for money; 88.70. for time, printed prices. The pri vate letters from the above Capital state, that nothing will be decided iu regard to the Spanish Loans until the KING is at the head of the new GoVern ment. Another report at Paris stated that the accounts of the counter• Revolution of Portugal was coafirmed by an extraordinary messenger. In the House of Commons last night, Mr. BROUGHAM asked Mr. CANNING if there was any truth in the statements which alledged that the Powers of the Holy Alliance had withdrawn their Ministers from Stutgard. Mr. CANNING replied, that although accounts to that effect had reached Ministers, they had no official informa tion on the subject. THE THEATRES. DRURYZANE.--Mrs. WEST last night per formed the part of lielvidera for her own benefit. She is deservedly a favourite actress, and the nu merous audience which attended is a proof that her character is esteemed, as ►ell as that her talents are admired. She gave a very powerful ef fect to the part, and the play was additionally well supported by the Jajlier of KEAN, and the Pierre of YOUNG. The farce was Blue Devils, and Messrs. Euarrox and KNIGHT, and Mrs. DAVISON, seemed to exert themselves with more than ordinary zeal in the cause olikaair orna. meat of their community. HAvstAtmET.—To this elegant and convenient Theatre we may apply the phrase Vires acquirit eundo, for its attraction appears to increase every night. Last evening the lively comedy, approach. ing, however, rather near to farce, She Stoops,to Conquer, was represented with great spirit. Cooeut, who deservedly improves in public fa your, was the Young Marlore, and ho pe.rformed the part with so much spirit, that we wish to see him repeat it. TERRY was excellent in Bard. castle, and Mrs. CHATTERLEY very lively in Miss Hardcastle. LISTON'S Tony Lumpkin was the most diverting since the days of QUICK, one of the very best comedians within our remembrance. Miss BOYCE, though hardly sufficiently juvenile in appearance for Miss Neville, supported the part with good sense and feeling. The Spoiled Child preceded, and 'Miss S. Boom's Little Pickle, in point, sprightliness, and humour, was all that the character required, and excited great and warm applause throughout this humorous farce. The last piece was the new and very diverting farce of Mrs. Smith, which is now fully established in public favour. THE DRASIA.—A new Comedy, frofn the pen of Mr. KENNY was read in the Green-room of the Haymarket Theatre on Thursday. The play is said to possess much intrinsic merit; and if so, its success must be certain, as the characters will combine the talents of LISTON, TEIIIIY, DiVIRS (who performed Macheath last season), Mrs. VESTRIS, Miss LOVE, and Miss CHErrsa, all of whom are stated to be pleased with their respective allotments. The KING, our Readers will be glad to hear, continues in good health and excellent spirits. Last night Mr. LATCHFOUD, the King's Mes senger, left town with dispatches for Ireland. Yesterday at two o'clock a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office, which was at. tended by the Earl of Ilarrowby, Earl of West morland, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, Earl Bathurst, Viscount Melville, the Duke of Wellington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Maryborough, the Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Wynn, Viscount Sid mouth, &c. The Cabinet sat in deliberation till about a quarterbefore four o'clock. The Duke of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by the Prince of Souls, honoured the Earl of "44 EST. MORLAND with his presence to dinner yesterday. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE visited the Ditches; of KENT at her residence King's Palace at Kensington, and returned to Bushey in the afternoon. Yesterday his Excellency Prince ESTERNAZY shipped a large pack of fox-hounds and several fine► English hunters for his principality in Hungary. It is ;aid that Sir lIUDSON LOWE has been ap , pointed to the Governorship of Demerara, and the fiscal also is to be removed. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS, - • The Duke and Duche ss o f R ut l and, from -- 4 Margate ; orti and Lady Holland, at Holl an d House, from Path ; Major Car michael, at Stevehe lintel, Bond -street, front Clifton ; Lord Bingham, at Fenton's Hotel, front Windsor ; Si r Georgelikacy Bart. Lady Shee, and th e Misses Shee, at Marshal Tharp son's lintel , Cavendish-square, front France; John I ,ock wood, Esq. at ditto; Rev. Phillip Wynter, at ditto; Rev. John Strick land, at ditto; J. Elphinstone, Esq., Mrs.` Elphinstone, and the Misses Elphinstone, at ditto; Sir Thomas and Lady Hamner, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from WlZes ; Hon. Miss Cussans, at ditto, from a tour ; Mrs. T. and Miss Drake, at ditto, from their seat in Bucks; Captain Edge'', et Long's Claretnont Hotel, Bond-street, fraat Egliam ; Delrge Radcliff, Esq. at ditto, from O x f or d ; Colonel Ellis, at ditto, from Paris ; Sir William Weill, Bart, and the Misses Wellry, at Nerot's Hotel ; Sir George Thomas, at ditto, from Cowes ; Colonel R. Wildnan and Captain R e y »o ld s , at ditto; Mrs. Thaytes, at ditto; J. Wilson, Esq. Mrs. Wilson, and Family, at ditto ; Mrs. Curry and Ladies, at ditto. DErAUTURES.—T. P. Lloyd, Esq. for his seat in Sussex ; Hon. Berkeley Craven, front Brighton front Paris; Sir James Webster Wedderb u rn, f r o m Brighton for Paris ; Lieut.-Wood Grouet and Family, from Payne's Hotel, for their seat in Perth •shire ; Mr. Haldiman, M.P. for Paris; Earl of Pomfret, for Yorkshire; Mrs. Bun. and Miss Burr, f or F out hill : P asco Grenfell, Esq. M.P. and the Mismes Grenfell, for their seat, Taplow, Bu c k s ; Sir Colin Campbell, Bart. from Reddish's Ho . tel, Jtnnyn.strret, for Mond; Baron and Baroness de utzen from Marshal Thompson' s H ote l, for Brighton ; Mrs. Phil , lips, from ditto, for France; Mrs. Richardson, from ditto; J. G. Atkinson, Esct. from ditto; J. Wallace, Esq from ditto; I. IL l ell , Esq. from ditto; Edward 11. Douglas, Esq. Mrs. Douglas anti Family, from Nerot's Hotel ; the Illiszies Late ward S, from ditto; Airs. Alexander and Laditis, front ditto; Captain Temple, from ditto. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. PRINCE LEOPOLD'S GRA.ND PAETT.—Iliac Royal ness Prince Leopold entertained a large party of the Fashionable World with music, &c., at Marlborough Hou s e, on Thursday e v en i ng . Th e following were among the num ber :—Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cumberland. Sussex, and Gloucester; the Duchesses'of Kent and Oloaaster,, and Princess Sophia of Gloucester; the Duchess of Rutland and Lady F.—Manners; Duke and Duchess of Argyll and Ladies Paget; Duchess... Dowager of Rutland, Earl of Wincheikuit, Countess of Bread Alban e, th e two liatliosE.Cam pbell,Marehionesa of Waterford, Lord Ravensworth and Alias Liddell, Sir Win. Elliot, Countess Cowp er , C ountess Il arrow b y and Ladies Ryder, Lord G. Bentinck, Lady Normanby, Sir C. Greville, Ile. Lord Reign. ve •mertained a distinguished party to, dinner yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. The Dowager Countess of Cork entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at her house in Burliogton-street. The Earl and Countess of Jersey had is grand dinner party yesterday, at their house in .Berkeley-square. 31r. and Mrs. henry Baring gave a grand dinner on Thurs day, at their house in Berkeley -square; among the distinguished party were, Prince and Princess Beauvois, Le' Marques% anti La Marques/la de la Orange, Earl and Countess (Amgen, Earl Fife, 51r. W. Lambton, 31r. Middleton, Mr. %Nicholson, Mr. tic Roos, &c. 31r. and Lady Georgina Grenfell entertained a large party of fusltionablw to dinner yesterday, at their house in New. Street, Spring-gardens. The Earl of Weomorland had a large party yesterday to dinner, ut his house in Grosvenor4quare. ce r' •' CA ''., 0 i .• A 1 4 - I' cf*, , •l a l . ',.' . , gl* * .*: ll',.,`'-'o;` " 'II' ) .) •' ' • .--t "4 . ,&:.• 1., ( • - : ..eca• • ~;;;;. r :. ' ...0: _. ' •e:o' . ' A * i,..\ , itlW .' 'it ;)T y* :3 ,. ,,,).; - •..tc... -....- ',.,:,' ,440,i02:. , c : , V P ' 1 . I' 4 4t , , 4 1 / • MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JUNE 20--Wind E.N.E.—Sailed this morning for the River the Ant, Hestdewood, from Cadiz. tame down. front the River and sailed, the Julius, Stafibrd, for Quebec. FALMOUTH, JUNE E.S.E.---Arrived off tht port the Charles, Fisher, from St. Thomas's, in 36 days s spoke on the lath of May, in lat. 113. long. 60. the William, Guntro, 16 days from Trinidad, for London. Arrived his lajesty's packet Frolic, Lieut. Barrow. from Plymouth. Salta the Meteor Steam vessel tbr Holyhead. The Ilcyal Sovereign Steam vessel, which arrived here yesterday from Holyhead, is to be docked to undergo a thorough repair. PORTSMOUTII, JUNE 21).—Wind N.E.--Ssiled. his Mg. jesty's ship Eclair for-the Brazils, &e. The Vausittart, Neon, for the South Seas, passed by all well. S—Crms lity) ASSAULT AND BA TTER I". Francis and Jaws Fay, two young Irishmen, brothers, vim indicted for assaulting several watchmen in the executionaf their duty on the morning of the 15th o f J une , in the ?wish of St. James's. Front the evidence of the watchmen it appeared, that between four and live o'clock on the morning stated in the intlictmets, hearing a great noise in Coventry-street, they repair. d thith er , when they found the prisoner Francis Fuy fighting with another man, and a crowd ofupwardsofl PO persons ftSfie mbled Thewatch men instantly went into the middle of the mob, advised them to disperse quietly, and not alarm the neighbourhood : in so doing, however, they were knocked down, trampled upon, and re ceived several severe blows. On conveying the prisoner, Punch Foy, to the watch-house, his brother, James Fay, also fol, lowed, and, in Piccadilly, he struck at the watchmen, and knocked them down/ in order to prevent his brother F ranc i a being taken to the watch-house, and then ran away. A close pursuit ensued, and they conducted him also to the watch house. In the conflict Francis Foy had neatly got his ants broken. The Chairman summed up the evidence to. the Jury, who, without hesitation, found both the prisoners Guilty. SPORTING INTELLIG ENCE. BUXTON MEETING. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11.—A Huntet's Stakes. of 10 Sove reigns each, was won by Mr. Platers b g. Bog Trotter, beating fir. Mr. White's eli. tu. Beauty, Mr. Stmham's b.. g. No Go, suet Arkwright's b. c. the Haddon Lad. SAME DAY—A Plate value 60 Sovereigns, gi ven by his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, for Maiden horses, was won (ot threat heats) by Mr. Wright's b. m, Mrs. Clarke, beating Mr. Pail:, ters's eine. by Salim, Mr. Brown's ch. f. Agenoria, Sir George Sitwell's ch. g. Partmook, and Mr. Platers br. Tuuntnav, Julcre 12.—The Chatsworth .stakes of 10 So. vereigns each, for horses, &c. of a ll ages , was Non by Mr. ilouldsworth's b. Alecto, beating Sir T. Mustyn's b. g. comb, and Mr. Bearilswortir's ch. h. Rossini. Swats: Gs v.—The Noblemen and fientlemen's Subscription Plato of CO stivereigns, for horses, &u. of all ages, (at two heats) was won by Mr. lilytton's b. b. Banker, beating Mr. Jones's b. g.. Henry. SAME DAY.—A Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, with 20 sovereign s a dd e d, tbr horses, &c, of all ages, wits won by Mr. Beardsworth's ch. h. Rossini beating Mr. lloyle's b. g. , THE ARTS.—The celebrated Craniologist, Dr. orderGA t.f„ ha t o s left this extend lti :o s u y n s t t ryo em ,fr wh i ch ' he p w r e e s ett l, in should deem visionary, if it did receive countenance here from some of our respectable medical prac titioners. At their desire, it seems, he sat to TURNERILLI for a bust. We have seen the model, which h a good likeness, and to which the ingenious artist has imparted an.expression of philosophic acumen, which apparently gives a strong support to the extraordinary theory of the well.known original. MbILANCHOLY SUICIDE.—Mrs. R. the wife of a respectable tradesman at Brighton, put a period to her existence, on Monday last, by hanging pecuniary ern bhaerrsrnselfs.metit As app e ars that some eretlie immed in te cause of the depression of spirits which ended iv this desperate act. Mr. R. was absent in London.— The melancholy event has caused considerable agitation in Brighton, as she was connected with some of the most tetpectable families in that town.