The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-10 00:00:00

at the hospital of Pampauna. - Provisions begin to fail in this place, and there does not remain to the besieged altogether snore than 0 or 9 beeves, which they carefully preserve for the invalids. • , . . •GracotA, 'NNE 30.-Our troops, are advancing on Barce lona for the purpose of besieging it. Marshal Moncey has writ ten to the Ministry, to say that as soon us the promised re inforcement arrives, he will commence the siege of BarcelOna Artillery for the siege is to be transported into Catalonia, but it is not known whether by land or sea. Two battalions will set out for Catalonia on the id of July ; these are of the 6tteli regiment. Another proceeds on the 3d. The. of the line will arrive after to-morrow in the same The troops will' thus go by battalions. The lfith of the line will follow those mentioned, so that 'great activity •it likely to be evinced in Catalonia. The head-quarters µ ill' leave Girona. ina, they say, has entered Barcelona; and it is:added, that six Guerilla companies, at the head of which is PUyvali, have gone nut for the purpose of harassing the fourth corps. A squadron' of five English vessels is said to be on roasts:tltesc W e i►ave inserted some further but unimportant Extracts from the same .Papers in our fourth page; and also a few Extracts from the Portu guese Papers brought by the Lisbon Mail. want of interest in the foreign Journals :s compensated by that of private letters. The fol- lowing extracts of letters from Vigo, Corunua, and Lisbon, are upon the whole highly favour able to the Constitutional Cause. The Public will anxiously look for further intelligence re specting the Insurrection which is alleged to have broken out in Portugal in f►ivour of the Consti- tution VIGO, JUNE 19. A Gentlemen on the point of going to Oporto has offered to take this forward to Lisbon for the mail. The Gefe Politica of this town, hearing that a party had col- Infect at a town only a few leagues from Valens% (the frontier town of Portugal) tor the purpose of creating disturbances in thii Province, sent to the Governor of Valence to remind him •f the Treaty that existed between the two tuitions for suppress ing such meetings. The Governor answered he knew of no such Treaty existing now, and the Ude Politica has since learned that orders have been given to the diKrent Portuguese Authorities to receive and protect any factious Spaniards who may come there for the above purpose. At the first report of the late events in Portugal, there were not wanting some ill-disposed persons to try and create a dis turbance in this Province; but they failed, and the Gallicians are determined to hold out to the last. Murillo is come to Lugo, but his head-quarters still remain at• Villa Franca. The account of the 609 stand of arms, for this town, arriving ai t oruona, has thrown great joy into the people. I wish we could tell them of 5,000 British soldiers coining too. The effect would.be beyond all calculation. * Just): 24.—According to intelligence received here, Bolles tetos is appointed Uorranander-itt-Chief of La Mancha. and Estramadura and if these two unite, they . will amoupt to about thirty thousand men. The people at Corunna and this place are repairing as much. as they can the fortifications, and preparing for defence; and a report from lladajos states that 3,000 have been thrown in to garrison that place, and that the inhabitants were in 'excellent spirits. 'There was a mail in last night froM Orense, but no news; therefore all must be quiet. It was, however, there reported that the Governor of hloncao, in Portugal, had disarmed the factious Spaniards who had collected there, but that a Spanish Constitutional Officer, who happened to be in town, was very _mitch insulted. The Portuguese were not contented with their sitijustifiable detention of us at Braga and ill-treatment, but hive carried their Absolute Power to a still more base extent, particularly as they profess to he at peace with Spain. Two letters addressed to Sir Robert Wilson, one from Gen hlorillo, the other from the Political Chief of this town (although under cover to the Spanish Vices Consul at Oporto), were sinunefully Opened, sent to the Government at Lisbon, and published in that city in the Gazette of the 13th. JUNE 25.—A letter from the Political Chief of Orense says, in his province numerous applications are making by the peasantry to enlist, both as Guerillas and in the regular army. JUNE 25, r.m.—The packet has arrived, and 1 have just time to add that a-letter has been written by General Quiroga to Sir It., declaring that he will never give up as long as there is an armed Frenchman in Spain ; that the whole of his troops woold sooner feed the rest of their lives on roots and water, titan cat of the banquet of Angouleme Off golden plates. . Lettere have just been received too from the frontiers, which state that the enemy arc making no movement this way, as yet; they still occupy Leon, and their advance in Astorga. The account we have this day received from Corunna, giving: an extract front the English papers, with the respectability of the 3 l eetiu ,, at time London Tavern, their Resolutions, Speeches, &c., have thrown a fresh ray of joy among all classe s. The smallest help from England, to shew them we are really inte rested in their cau.e,swould produce the most beneficial effect. JUNE 27.—The •Political Chief of Orense luts by the in closed Proclamation, awed, that an insurrection in favour of the Portuguese Constitution has begun in the .Algarvea. • Various accounts from Estramadurn and Badatos affirm that the French column marching upon Seville has been beaten at .Andrejor,_and that in consequence thetroops Estramedura were marched off at a moment's notice. A Franciscan }'riar had collected some factious at the Pueblo de Senahria, but a detachment moved upon them and occu- Pik that place.—This news is this moment arrived'. PROCLAMATION ALLUDED TO IN THE Anovr. nt UTICA', GOVERNMENT OF TUE PROVINCE OF 0 It ENS IC. three different channels I have yesterday and to-day re e6ved iatormation that the greater part of Portugal has de again in favour of the Constitutional system, the standard havinglirst been raised in the Algarves by the troops which were there, who were followed by others. Though the above information is not official, it has been communicated to me as positive by an Alcade on the frontiers of the kingdom of For tugal, who adds, that it is public all along the boundaries of his territory ; and it has appeared to me proper to communi • cate it to you for your satisfaction, and that you make it public. God preserve you many years..--Orentie :16th June, 11123. The Political Chid, PEDRO 11dADO 'SANCHEZ. 'l7llc,Constitutional Alcade of- CORUNNA, JUNE 21. Varrived here after a most comfortable and expeditious voyage, in the Royal George, the first steam-boat which, I tin firrstivid, ever ventured on the Bay of Biscay; we were fifty four hours on the passage from Falmouth, and during the wheti•: dare nothing could exceed the gratification we derived, both from the excellence of the accommodation, and from the courteay and good nature of the patentee, Sir J. Milley Doyle, who accompanied the vessel on her first voyage. During my short stay in this place, 1 have busied myself in i gleaning ntormation as to the state of alTairti, and from the great access I have had to sources mostlikely to answer my ob opt with correctness, you may rely that I shall relate nothing which I have not been previously assured is correct. The origin of all the disunion which at present exists amongst the different parties in this unhappy country, is attributed to the apathy, or more properly speaking to the cautious policy of England. If, at the commencement of the Revolution, the real feeling and resources of Spain had been correctly esti. Mated, and an active neutrality had been decided on, little doubt can exist but that very different results would have re. warded the sacrifices and exertions of the Constitutional Spa niards. It is a well ascertained fact, that at the time Lord Liverpool was assuring the [louse of Uinta that the Spaniards needed men as much as they did money, hundreds of recruits were basking in indolence in this town, from the want of arms raid accoutrements to enable them to join the head-quarters in the interior. I have just been introduced to the wife of General Mina, a facinating and elegant young woman ; she chewed me several letters from her husband ; my imperfect knowledge of the lan guage betrayed me into an expression of doubt as to his since qty. I shall never forget the enthusiasm which lit up her ex pressive features, when, with tears in her eyes, the appealed to the many sacrifices he had made, and was still making ; his well.known principles, and above all to the devotion and disci pline of his troops, who had served with and under him during the last war, and who, durinthe present one, had carried more destruction to the armies of Trance Spanish forces united. Encattraged by the presence of her family, and, perhaps, anxious to impress on her English acquaintances the great services het }ltalian& - hail rendered to the cause, she threw an interest over the scene which I shall never forget, and which I feel mySelf quite unable to deicribe We have just beard of the events which have happened in Portugal. Nothing can exceed the indignation of the Spaniards they accuse the• Portuguese of the basest treachery, and make no scruple of declaring; that should they succeed, against the Frcnclw no consideration shall prevent them . from putting it out of the power of the Portuguese to be guilty of similar con duct in future.. Theiddition of 'Portugal to the ...Spanishllo narchy is certainly 'intended, and should it he attempted, what policy England can possibly pursue I shall leave you. to ima gine ; she will undoubtedly be placed in a most difficult si tuation. I have just witnessed the parp.of ..10() prisoners from the Army of the Faith; a more miserable crew I never set eyes on. The system with the Constitutionalists is to throw therm into, prison, where they arc so cavalierly treated, thatthey are happy to purchase their relief by 'volunteering against the very cause they had been previously fighting for. Morillo is within fifty miles of this place, and has between 12 and MAO under his command. I understand from afriend, who, has this instant arrived from headapiawrs, that they are tolerably equipped , and animated with the best spirit, the cavalry regtments are not yet completed ; every exertion is, however, making, and . more - active operations will be'com.• menced when this point is accomplished. Three French India men, the cargoes valued at 40,600/., arc now lying in this port; it appears they were not aware that war had been declared against France, and were, consequently, in. a comparatively defenceless condition. The Authorities are placing the town in a tolerable state of defence ; every part of it, however, is unfortunately commanded by the surrounding heights, with the exception of the citadel, which may hold out a long time if it be properly defended. The Authorities and soldiers appear to be animated with the best spirit, and declare themselves ready to sacrifice every thing for the success of the cause which they have so solemnly pledged themselves to support ; but late events in a neigbouring country are calculated to throw suspi cion over professions, however enthusiastic. • LtsuoN, JustE 211.—This Morning a report is current here, that Mina has beaten the Freed) in Catalonia' and that Dallas. teros has obliged them to fall hack on Madrid : as this is only an an dit of the Exchange, I ani not much inclined to place confidence in it. An Express has arrived this day from Pads, bringing the French Funds at 891. 60c. We do not hear any news of consequence from the Fre►►ch Armies in Spain. It is not expected that much business will be doing in the English Funds until it is known► that the French Loan has been con tracted for, which takes place this day ut Paris. — We understand, by the last accounts received from Cadiz, that the Cortex are divided into two parties, one wishing to negociute, and the other determined to hold out to the last extremity. It is also stated that there is a great want of provi sions in Cadiz, owing to the French squadron having cut oat the communication► with the Bar bary coast. THE RECIPROCITY Bur- —We understand that the effect of the Provisions of this Mil will be most injurious to the Timber Trade of British North America, and render A LVOGETIIIIR UN. AVAILING the little protection which the duty of ten shillings per load on foreign timber afforded. We are satisfied that this result could not have been contemplated by the Government, and,.there. fore, we hope that in the Committee of the House of Lords on this Bill a Clause will he introdueed to prevent so fatal a measure to the British Co. lonists and the Owners of Ships engaged in their Timber Trade. His MAJESTY will have a grand entertainment this day at Carlton Palace. Yesterday the Dukes of CLAR ENCE and CUM MMA ND visited the K ING. Yesterday morning the Duke of CLARENCE ar rived in town from Bushey Park. In the even lug his Royal Highness returned to Bushey. The Duke of Ct..tnr.Nct: visited the Duke of CUMUERLAND yesterday. The Duke of CumnEutAse had a select party to dinner on Tuesday. Yesterday the Duke of CUMBERLAND and the Prince of SoLms dined with t;en. BAILEY. It is understood that the visit of the Marquis of IlasnNos to the King of Fit kNcE is strictly of a PEASONAL nature, and not in any manner con nected with public business. Letters from Warsaw, of the l'2.tik ult., corn. municate the distressing intelligence that there have been a great number of destructive contla grations this year in various parts of Poland. It was not the Nabob of OuDE who offered to build a Palace and a Cathedral fur the late Bishop of CALCurrA, but the NIZAM, who, it ap pears, has had allotted to him by the East India Company a very extensive tract of country, pro clueing a large annual revenue,, being part of the territories of the bile Peishwa, and of the Itajah 'of Nagpore, and which were taken during the late war. A recent letter from Marseilles states, that a Frenchman of the name of DAGNAN had carried off the daughter of a gentleman in that city.— The father had °tiered a reward of 10,000 francs (4001.) to whoever brought her back to him. The young lady is said to be between fifteen or six. teen years of age. Such are the pressing necessities of the land owners in Prussia, owing to some bad years, as well as the very prostrate state of commerce, that the Government have appointed a Cotnmis sion, consisting of the most experienced States men, to inquire into and report upon the same. This is the result of the representations made through a deputation, at the head of which was that able Ccnscilor d'Etut the Count Vos DonstA. A letter from Cumberland (and the same ap plies to Northumberland), says, summer seems now to have visited us with an intention of tar rying awhile. On Saturday, the 28th ult., there was a considerable increase of warmth ; and since then the weather has been all that could be wished. Vegetation of all kinds, and particu larly 'the grain crops, improves with great rapi dity. The hay-harvest is now very general. On Tuesday, Count ErtertuAzy and part of his suite, set out from Chandos.house in a tra velling carriage with four horses, for Newmarket, in order to attend the races, which will be to them a novelty, not having seen any thing of the kind in this country before. A letter from Havannah to the Editors of the Norplk. Beacon, dated May 9.1, says, " By the British ship Romulus, which has just arrived here from Vera Cruz, we learn, that the Emperor hintUIDE, with his family, was just about em barking for Leghorn, in the English ship Rawlins, to sail in' company With the English frigate Tamar." _ , • ...) -t OAI , • - • e' , ' 0 t. ' '..- i• d i• -•',,,:•,, 4 , t o• , . ,0 1 „....,,, -...:.i. '‘ ,..f),,,i,.... ~...,4-....!..::::, V . ,.. :: - . , 1.1,trt..f . p 4. 1 . ~ ..,..., -r.,---...,,,--. -. I ......,-. -- /.,.. ~ .4.,, , • —. • , . r.:4 ..., • 4:: , . / ..,_. •-•.-1 , 1 . ,k ' --1:T.,.. --`,4 4 ' ;- . d... s i;o' ; 'E . ..lt. lat - V )'''' 1 3 . q t ,.. ' - I. 4. 4 . A , ' `• 4,5 All el:. ,V.‘ ; :3I4PS'AI3,I4E RRIVALS The Mr. Mrs. and Miss Toßennie:to, at Fenton's Hotel, Si. James's -street, from their sea:, near Uxbridge; Capt. Arbuthnot, R.N. and two MisseS Dawson, at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosve.r.tuAreet, from their seat, New Sunbury; Col- O'Brien, at Long's Clarginont: Hotel, Bond-street, from the East Indies ; Col.. Cope, at ditto, front Cheltenham ; the Ileverend G. Wy : St.. Jolm,_ at the Blenheim lintel, front Shropshire. DI:vAitTuREA:- . —'llle - Duchess of Portladd and the Ladies Bentinck, for their seat, Welbeck, Notts ; the Earl and Coun tess of Pembroke, for their seat, Welton House, Wilts; ~Sir Thomas and lady I). Ackland, from Warren's Hotel, Regent street, for their seat in Devonshire ; Lady Jones, for her seat, in Rants; the Earl, Countess, and the Ladies Ashburnhain, for their seat in Sussex. THE DrCUESR • o r Ci.AnUNTZS'M Fr.Tr.—TO-ranrrow. at Bushy Park, her Royal Highness will give a splendid Fete. It will be preceded by a grand dinner to be given by the Duke himself. After the hamtet the lawn and pleasure grounds will be illuminated. At night there will be a Ihell : quadrilles in the saloon ; waltzes in the drawing-room. The whole to conclude with a supper; and covers will be laid for eighty in the first instance. The preparations have been Making for several days; the miscellanies are to be sent of day .b , water. As this melange is intended to follow the Grand Military Spectacle in Hyde Park to-morrnw, it is presumed that the fashionable world mean, as Davy in ion Ton expresses it, " to make a day of it !" % Letter, dated Stuttgard, 17th ult., says, her ltoyal High. ness the Princess Augusta of England has arrived On a visit to her sister the Dowager Queen of Wirtemberg, nt Dttlivigs bourg. Her Royal Highness is expected to sojourn there some time. A Yorkshire Paper ( 7'/H7 Skffiehi independent) States that Thomas Icentworth Beaumont, Esq. AI.P. for Northumber land, will shortly lead to the hyrnenial altar, Elizabeth Swinburne, youngest daughter of Sir E. Swinburm., Bart., of Capheaton, in Northumberland. and second cousin to his Grace the Duke of Northumberland. • , CAMBRIDGE, Ji; ix 7, '••• , Courts C,a,emony of laying tlic first stone of the new buildings at. this' Colk gu took place cm 'Wednesday last. According . to •a. previous notification, the Members of the University, In full Academical costume, assembled in the Senate.hou,e at one o'clock, where. after par. taking of refreshments, they formed themselves into the order of procession. They then . moved on towards the site of the new buildings, where they were received by the Master and Fellows. , The Rev. Thomas Shelford, 111. A. Toter of the College, then delivered . n Latin Oration: The upper part of the foundation stone being then raised, the Master (the Rev. John Lamb, 8.D.); presented the gold, Silver, and copper coins of the present reign; to the Steward, who placed -them in a 'cavity prepared tti receive :theM ; the, two parts of the , foundation-st One Were then 'dovetailed together, and 'the 'whole having been raised to a proPer . elevation, the architect -handed a silver trowel to the High -Steward, whO accordingly spread the mortar, after'' which the stone was • lowered to ita place; when his Lordship concluded that part of the cere mony by striking it with' a mallet and • applying the level lout square. - The anthem, ." Praisathe Lord,. 0 Jerusalem," was afterwards sung, by the University Choir. The . Vice- Chancellor then prononneed a lienediction,'and 'the procession removed from the grottnilAfter the ceremony,' the ladies were received by Mrs.' Loeb, at the Master's lodge, where a cold collation was prepared for them..--At five o'clock, the Master and Fellows gave a dinner to the 'Heads of Houses, Doctors, Professors, and University Officers, together With many of the former -Members -of the Society. Among the company present were, the Vice• Chancellor, the Earl of Hard , Wicke, Earl de lu NVart, the Bishop of Bristid, Lord John Townshentl, and the Members • for 'the University. • A sub stamial and plentiful dinner was provided at the KagleTavern, for the tradesmen and workmen employed by the College, to the number of about 170, who spent the afternoon in Joyous festivity. THE THEATRE;. 11AN'm UtriLT —The new Comic Opera of s wee th ear ts and ll'ires %%as represented for the Second thne last night, and received throughout with the full approbation of a very numerous d nee.. • ' ENG LiSif OPEit A Houss.:,--TheMwical After. piece, entitled A Roland .fin. arc Oliver, which is attributed to the peuor,Mr, Moa - r'oN, the author of many successful dramatic productions, was. represented last night at this Theatre. The part of Fixture, .which poor EmEnv sup. ported with such genuine feeling and for cible effect, at Covent-Garden Theatre, was assigned to Mr. ItAYNEN from the York Theatre. Mr. RAYNER appears to pOssesi merit !Midi above the Usual-importations from the Pro. vincial Stage. Ile performed the part with it full conception of its scope and tendetit'Y'l 1 1 . 114 was justly applauded by the numerous audience that attended. Miss Louts I.) Ntt!, in the part of Nis* Darlington, displayed ease end vivacity be yond what could be ex po t t e d f r om so young an actress. The farce of Gretna Green afforded ample scope for the humorous powers of IVRENCR and Miss KELLY. Parliament, it is now pretty certain, will risel in about ten or twelve days at farthest, The ' Commons will adjourn to-morrow or Sat ur d ay ; and the Lords are expected to get through the remainder of the business by the latter end of next week ; so as to admit of the Prorogation taking place either then or the beginnin g o f t h e following week.—(illorning Pea.) REPRESENTATION' or STAFFORDSHIRE.— OR Wednesday a numerous Meeting of Freeholders was held a t the Swan Inn, Wolverhampton, when it was determined that a Deputation of Freeholders should wait upon Lord F. L. tiowiitt, and invite him to becomea Candidate f or t h e C ounty on the present vacancy. Beyond the above we have little ex . cent rumour. —The next in ord er of expectation was Lord Sasirox, eldtst son of the Earl of llalum wn v, w h o h as j ust ' arrived from Tunis.—GroutiE CrETWYNO, Esq. t h e m em. bet for Stallind. Mr. WU:ANTED. son of GEORGE To L• 4. ET T, Esq., and General Sir rottOE 41NIONI, the no d e o f the present G Lord A xsox, have been 'Severally named ; but we cannot trace the reports to any authority.; It i s stated that Sir .1 ou w W ROT T Eti LEY will haVe the Darlington wont, and the Bradford interest, in addition to the g ener al interest of the Whigs. On the other side there i s y et no movement indica tive of a contest, although we learn , f r o m 4 variety of sources, that such movement tray , be iunne diatel y expeetel_(pmeru Gazette. ) DIRECTIONS FOR SALTING HA Y.-...... When the rick is made, on each layer of ha y about aplaner of a pec k of salt ought to he equally sesittereti, and on this pl ea we believe, mixed with the hay so salted, four bushels of salt will be required to 20 loads; if six h'utiret, ha allowed the better, and the fanner will find the expenee amply repaid in the improved condition of his cattle, when the hay is consumed. It is a fact, that cattle will prefer where with elOver. brut on turnips hay to which salt has been a dded, to the bent hay without it ; anti in cases where straw was they took it with avidity, leaving the primest p roven d er un. touched. Salt is equally bent eial when Salted hay is also excellent for sheep, early in the Reason ; by giving . it them i n the wet and rainy autumn in 11101, Lord Somerville did not lose A single ghee, though his neighbours suffere d considerably, at tl i h e very justl y attributed it to the salted hay. P 0 14)- T It Y DAVID JONES; ,qp, AND \VORSTI;D. HUGII MOIwAN, Cousin of that 111 'Those cousin was the Lord 1(1 ,, )\ . Was likewise, as the story tr. Tciith cousin of one DAvzri".l Davin, well stored claasic knowl=d4l, sent betimes to Jean: College; Paternal bounty left him char • For life one hundred pounds a-year; And JoliziWas deemed Panther t sus Among the Conomoners of-. Jesus. It boots not here to quote traditiol, In proof of DAV 1 D's. el-04km Ile could unfold the tityxtery high. Of Paulo pOsts, and Verbs in tz: ; Scan Vint:ll., and, in - mathenati , :s, Prove that.atraight lines were not qUadritics ; All Oxford hail'd the youth's iapessus, And womPring 'Welehmar ciiect Ootple , s It happen7d that his cousin 'lnuit Through Oxford pased, to Cambria due, And from his erudite relation. Ileceivid a written Invitation. HuGu to the College gate reptur'J, And - ask'd for Josys ; t --the Porter stared " ! Sir," quoth he, " discriminate, 01 Atr. Jos usus there be eight." Aye, but, 'tis awin.l'oxus," quoth Minn Quoth Porter, "We've six Day ins too." " Cot's flesh !" cries MORGAN', "cease your mockings, My DAVID Jo wears worsted stockings !" 'Quoth Porter, " Which it is Heaven knows, For all the eight wear worsted hose." "My Cot !" says lIUGIt, " I'm ask'd to dine With cousin Jai; Es, and quaff his wine." "That one word wine' is worth a dozen," Quoth Porter, "now I know your cousin ; • The Wine has stood you, Sir, in more stead Than DAVID, or the hose of worsted ; You'll find your friend at number ' We're but one JON Es that quail's his rsipe." sPowrING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1823. tet.:nNt:inAT, .11.71. Y 9. The Town Plate of 1:50, for three-yr-old colts, list. 11L fillies, llst. Last 31i1e and Dtstance of B.C. D. of Rutland's b. c. Scarborough - - 1 Mr. Ilatsou's hr. c. by itraterloo or Blucher, out of an Elec. tion mare • - - 2 Mr. It. Pettit's ch. c. Benevento, by Stamford, dam by Logic if Buchan - :1 to 1 on Scarborough. Major M'ilson's ch. f. by Soothsayer, out of Tippitywitchet, beat Mr. IL Wilson's b. 1. bisinka, by Smolensko, dam by Beningbrough, Bst. Bt. each. T.Y.C. 100 gs, h. ft.-4 to lon Sootlisayer (Second Yem9—Renewal of the' Sweepstakes of lOgs each, for twolr-olds, and three 9st. The New T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 200 gs, if demanded, &c. D. of Portland's Gabrielle, 3 yrs . Ld Verulant's c. by Orville, out of Vittoria ' 2 yrs .. IA G. H. Cavendish's f. by Blucher, dam by Election 2 3 Mr. Rogers's Scold, sister to Scratch - 2 4 Twelve started—One pd.—The Judge placed but two. 3to 1 agst Gabrielle =- ;1 to 1 agst Scold. ; Mr. Cany's Tarandus, itqt. Mb. beat Mr. Fox's Double En tendre, flat. 41b. T.Y.C. 109, h. ft.— ! ) to I on Tatandtt,, Handicap Sweepstakes of lOsov. each, for three-yr-olds and up. wards. T.Y.C. Mr. Williamson's Harriet, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b. . - Mr. Croekford's br. h. by Senn), out of Palma, a yrs, Bst.l lb. 2 Mr. Bunter's Tressilian, 5 yrs, flat. 12th. - 3 Mr. Wyndham's Scratch, 5 yrs , 7,t. 1 ; 11, . 4 7to 1 apt Harriet-4 to 1 agat Selim h—Even on Tressilian -2 to 1 agat Scratch. bd Exeter's c, by Coptalo.Carolid, outaf,Folly, ust. 78, rec. ft. from Mr. Greviile's 1. by Illuchcr, out of Ohveru, list. :11t. T.Y.C., 80 ,gs, h. ft. IA O. 1 - 1. Cavendi4li'm The Sucg, Ikt. fith. rec. :logs from D. ofGrafton's Pustintina,' fist. 78.. T. v.c. 100, b. ft. 11 3 011,TSMOUTII, JU "V Yesterday arrived the.Termagu nt, Captain Dux hoc, from 'Madras. By her we have distressing accounts from the Isle of Ascension, where the 7'ermagant touched on the 31st ' of May, and found there the Bann sloop of war, from the coast of A ['rice, having lost her Captain (Sautnarez) and most or her crew, by the yellow fever, and which, unfortunately, She had communicated to the island, for out of the little garrison of 25 met►, l'2.private marines had, died of the fever; the Assistant-Surgeon (and the only surgeon on the island) was ill with the fever, and not expected to live. Major Camp bell, 11.,. M., and Lieut. Blennerhassett, with the remainder of the small garrison, had gone up the highest rocks .or the island for change of air. The Termagant was built of teak at Cochin, and is an excellent sea-bout, pierced for '2O gunS. Letters of a late date from Leghorn bay the report continues to be very general, that a Hug. sian fleet will immediately make its appearance in the Mediterranean. It will cruise in the wutert. of Malta. The Rua! George steam-inteket arrived at Lisbon nu the 9.3 d ult., and sailed on the 291.11 SrlNNtxii BUSINESS.-"- 0 wing to Ow very great demand on the continent, and other pheesofEttrope, for Cotton Twist, the spinning business itiOow more brisk than it has boot known perhaps at any former period. Two immenhe Facteries,, or Cotton Mills, are now erecting at Blackburn, and the buil& ing of another is in contemplation, the Machinery of which is estimated at from 80 to 100,000/: Some idea of its extensive: scale may he understood from the plan which represents it building 200 yards in length, 20 in height, and with two Stearn Engines of 70 and 100 horse power. Several pieces of ground are set apart for the erection of other Mills, and such is the general activity of the spinning husiness:; . that it premises to restore Blackburn to the high prosperityit enjoyed alent years ago. Of the capability of this species of business , to realize, im mense we a lth, we need only state; that the only daughter of one of our leading Manufacturers has a secured fortinie of 1,000,000 of guineas !--(Blackburn Journal.) • Is/AND 01F liAsit, a celebrated Danish traveller, who has - recently returned to his country, was wrecked daring his butt vOyage on the southern coast of Cey lon. Be repaired to Colombo, and employed the time he spent there in printing, in .the Danish language, an Essay on the reading of Cingales and Pali ; an Essay which could not have been printed any where but at Colotnbo, because that is the only place in which the typographical charac tent employed in those two languages are to be t'ound. The work at the same time affords a specimen of the indo.latin orthography, which M. Ralik has invented fur the purpose of facilita;ing the comparison of the Oriental lantrtouges with those of Europe ; and which is so much admired at Ceylon, that they have already founded tho characters of it, (which arc Roman letters, accented ,) and intend to introduce into their schools this new m ode of wriuntr.. The Rev. WILL/ It AIMING, Curate of, Salley, was drowned last week in the River Trent, whilst bathing. The unfortuttategentletnan had been married • only eight weeks, and a new house had just been completed for him. THE ARMY. eiItAND REVIENV OF CAVALRY. A Grand Review of Cavalry is ordered to take place, on Hounslow Heath, on the 15th instant. The Regiments directed, at present, to be reviewed, are the Nt and* Regiments of Life Guards, the Wye] Horse Guards, :Id Regiment of Light Dragoons, and the 7th and 1501 lussars. The following nmvementa of the Troops. preparatory to tile Review, took place on Saturday last :—The Ist Regiment us' Life Guards marched from Knightsbridge to the town of Hounslow, the 2t Iteginmt of Life Guards proceeded from the Regent's Park - Barrack?' to New Brentford, and the Royal . Iforse Guards marched ftOM 'Windsor Barracks to Egham and Staines. • Ift • The following Regiments had previouly occupied the un derinentioned stations, viz. :=The :td Regiment of Light Dia goons, Hampton Court Barracks ; the 7th flussars,'•Richmand the 15th Ilussars, Hottitslow Barracks; the two s quadrons the 14th Regiment of Light Drago o n s , which arrived.at King ston from Birmingham on the sth instant, are ordered to keep the ground. Ills Royal Highness the Commander in Chief,; attended by several General Officers and a numet °UK -Staff;. will Review the Troops. :Major-General Lord R. E. 11-4. Somerset, K.C.8., Inspecting General of the Cavalry in Great Britain, will give the 'cord of command. The Ist (or Royal) Regiment of Dragcons, stationed at pre sent in the Regent's Park Barrack*, and at Kensington, com menced the duty at - the Horse ()ards, on Saturday last, and will continue to perfottrOt till after the Review. The under-mentioned cervices commenced pay ment till; day, viz.: ' • General • ':cers, Military Pensions, Retired Full aad pay, Itoyal tt, nty, Adjutants of lima The skeletons of the :14th anti 53(1 regiment's' arrived from India, are expected, to march into Chatha m 'barracks this day (Tuesday, Bth inst.) The 17th Foot have not moved, as was intended, but will march, as it is understood, on Wodnesday. to make. room for the 34th and od—r Kentish Gazet le. Yesterday morning (Monday, 7th inst.) a _detachment of the First Royal Dragoons marched front Woolwich, and will talcs the Tower-duty till after Friday.—( Mem.) MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAt., Jui.r 9..—Wind S.W.--A 'Tired last night and sailed for the !fiver, the Cornwall. Robinson, titan St. Jahn's, N. B. ;. George, Constatt, Miramichi ; Hind, Mayor, Nor York; Cineennatus„ Sebum, ditto ; Frinshurg, Walker, Dar. hadoes; and Neva, Farquarson, Janu Sailed the outward. botind. POitTgAIOUTIf, JULY W.S.W.—ArriVed the Sir Edward Paget, Geary, from Bengal ; and his Akiesty's ship Tamer from the West Indies. Sailed the Lord Mulgravc, Tankersly, for Messina; and Baltic Merchant, for Quebec. • Pt.rstou Jut 8.---Wind W.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Morn, from 31iramichi, 1 211 clays. Int.stOurti, Jui.r o.—Wind W. to S.W.—Arrived the Countess of Chichester packet, from America, froM Halifax in 16 days. Sailed the Union packet for Bayonne. The Tatius, arrived at Baltimore the 11th ult., from Liver pool, fell in with and boarded, on the 25th of :Slay, in lat. 35. 22. long. 53. 15. the brig Robert, of Portland, diamaated and abandoned, the hatches off' and full of water; and in lat. 35., and between long. 53. and 60., saw three other vessels totally d ismasted. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, .11:LY 9. 'PE)IIIEATON v. AtOOIIIIOINE. This was an action against the defendant, a wine-merchant in, this City, for having , cold a quantity of Tarragona wine to the plaintiff (who usides at Birmingham) under the represent ation that it was port. It appeared that in June, 1820, th e plaintiffpurchased a couple of pipes of Old port and. some other wines of the defendant, nt the N liondon Docks. He then, after praising theport, expressed a wish for some of a richer quality, and the' defendant took him to another part of the Docks, and sliming him some red wine, told him it was part of tha cargo of the ;Milian; and Mary, but did not state front Where. The plaintiffpurchased a few pipes of this wine at 551. per pipe, the price at which he had purchased the other wines. On the 7th of July following, the plaintiff purchased 11 pipes of the same cargo at 25/. per pipe, and on the 12th he purchased 11 nne,.pan of the cargo of the .Juno, at 201. The cargoes of theie two vessels were consigned from Tarragona to a Mr. Barry, from whom,, on the days on, which the- sales to litaintitr were made, the defendant purchased the wine it, question at 17/. per pipe. It was in port pipes of 138 gal. loos each. On behalf of the defendant it was stated, that the plaintiff, to whom that! Wto4 Ott evidence that the defendant had ever re presented the wine to be pert, mixed it with interior wine.when it arrival at Birmingham t and; representing it et he which he purchased, a great bargain, at the Duke of SaA , Carlos's sale, he sold it to his Wends at a prier conSidershly above prime coat. But when the imposition w;toe &netted; Mc plaintiff' endeavoured to clear his own abstracter by imputinl deception to the &fondant ; for which putpese he brought the present actioti, After a good deal of evidence was offered on both sides, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff on all the sales, subject to reference as to the amount of damages. 'ruE KIWG Imat. This was an indictment against the defendant, one of the por-: tees of the Inner Temple, for assaulting a city constable. appeared that a house m Ram-alley, having been presented 3 4 in a state of dilapidation, the city surveyor's carpenters were directed to erect a hoard round it; for which purpose they entered the Temple, to make boles for posts; but the defendanc, under the direetionlof the Under-Treasurer, proceeding to turn them out, a scuffle ensued, which led to th is prosecution. The Jury found the defendant guilty (under his Lordship', direction), subject to the opinion of the Court of King's Benet I, as to whether or not the prosecutor was justified in entering the Temple for the purpose, and in the manner above stated, under' the provisions of the building act. Mit. INP.N AGHTEN. Bnw-STRET.- 1 1'llat. singular anti nnfortun:lto, man, Mr. Archibald M Naghten, who WAS formerly Deputy Quartermaster-General to the Peninsular Army, f r om w hi c h tuation he was dismissed by Court-martial, and who, bar &years ago, was :to often " in trouble" for his violent conduct at 'OW d of the hetels at the west end of the town, was brought up in th custody of Wnoton, charged with asSaulting a soldier on duty i lyde Park. .This once affluent man was attired in a mitotic, that indicated the most extreme poverty, and there was alio a singularity in his whole appearance that cold not fail to aurae , the particular notice of all whn sow him. He wore 4 tattered plaid jacket, a cravat of the same material, trowsers turtian and full of holee, and had only one shoe; and no stocking, lin , head is bald in front, but he had watered the hair behind to 'grow to an enormous length and thickness, and part of it he had woven into long strings, and brought them over hi 4 forehead, where they were tied together in an ingenious awl- • ner, the rest of his hair hanging behind in one huge mass. his beard had also grown to a great length. Ile saluted the Magistrate with a dignified how on approach ing the table, and on being asked his name by Richmond. the Clerk, he answered " Prince Wislaghten.' It appeared that some of the troops had a field day on Tuesday in Hyde Park, anti the defendant placed himself pi front Of them, and gave the word of command in a voice of such Sten torian powers as to drown that of the Colonel in command anti produce some confusion. Afterwards, when the troops were marching In line, he placed himself in front of them, and on' one of the'soldiers'aftempting to remove him from that Aiwa tiOn, he struck him.: lie also thing, his fist into the hoof the Comwanding Officer,. who advanced to speak to bias. , in defence he said in a haughty time--" I ant a Field she' in the British Army, consequently was the !WWII' (Uhler in the field, and had a right to gtve the command." He de* nied striking the soldier. `Mr. HaLts--I must require you, Sir to give bail. Defendant—Bail, Sir ! Oh dear no .1 bail is out of the ones. pledgetlon. Am my honour, r tl: w e hiretilmor coursecanti , I:e in eal be le s d u o tti nr n tail ; 1 to dl Mr. n A Lts—Very well, Sir t then you will hase . t e i r te goon. nes to retire with that gentlemen (pointusg to the Ile bowed and retired willingly. .He st et CIMUT X, to the s directed mar he should n " use °t. Cart"li°ll ; and Mr * I A" ' treatettsiith he taken into the Prison Infirmary; tc adam tho he would mitts kindberic n use his heat exeit t i - e - ,'„ , e- !,: iit l 7 l ,i tu fs fo l :ttroo,cornibrtable esylutn. ' Wanted here, a respect• part of 010 The following pl►►card is exhibited in a shoe aro taken in, d fur I a f :1 0 1 1 ) .):11: 4 0 4, 1 n l i r ; i rgotilitgaitt:tigally 1 0 ‘ " r — ge i t t i t tr a e lo y th o e u r ng men w ha