The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-04 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. • !SOUSE OF COMMONS. 3U die Julii, S!3. LONDON BRIDGE BILL . Lords Amendments TURNPIKE ROADS (Scotland) BILL J agreed to. LvaitouN Ha.rs—Petitions' tot a Duty on the Importation thereof, from Dunstable, Luton, and Leighton Bussard. Et,EcTiow—Bossiney Borough—Order for considering Peti tion of Edward Rose Tunno, Esq. complaining of that Elec tion, on Tuesday Ilth July, read and discharged :—To be taken into consideration upon Tuesday the 2d day of Sep tember next, at three of the clock. . CORPORATIONS (Ireland) —Act [2l Geo. 2, c. 101 read; Bill to repeal the same, ordered. MEssanE VROSI THE LORDS—That they have passed a Bill, intituled, " An Act for empowering Commissioners to be appointed byhisMajesty.to inquire into the Forms of Pro. cess in the Courts of Law in Scotland, and the Course of Appeals from the Court of Sessions to the House of Lords." ItoNAN CATrioi,le ENnoiv)tuw TS—Bill to enable Roman Catholics to make anti execute Gifts and Grants for pious and charitable purposes, ordered. LANDTAN COMMISSION EItS NAMES Bills read a third time, BUILDING OF GAOLS and passed. POST HORSE DUTIES IScoTTisit LAW COIIMISSION I2ltr.t —Read a first time, to be read a second time on 31onday next, anti to be printed. CORN GENERAL SESSIONS-4 1 in " to divide the County of Cork, for the porpose of holding{ additional General Sessions therein, presented, read a first utue, and to be read a second time to-morrow (this day). ORDERS of the DAY for TIIIS DAY. 1. New South Wales Jurisdiction Bill—Committee. 2. Qualification of Jurors Bill—Committee. 3. 111-treatment tif Cattle Amendment Bill—Further conside- cation of Report. 4. Capital Crimes Defence Bill Second Reading. t. Slave Trade Consolidation Bill—Committee. 6. Tithes Composition (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. 7. Distilleries Bill—Third Reading. 8. Customs Duties Bill—Thiel Reading. 9. Lancaster County Court Bill—Third Reading. 10. Reciprocity of Duties Bill—Third Reading. 11: Occasional Freeholders Bill—Further consideration of Re. port. 12. Lace Expences (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 13. Customs Duties ( Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. 14. Egaalization of Ditties Bill—Third Reading. 15. Passage Vessels Regulation, ( Ireland) Bill—Report. 16. hay Merchant Bill—Third Reading. 17. Insolvent Debtors Act Amendment Bill—Report. 18. East India Trade Bill—Report. 19. Exchequer Bills (X 14.700,000) Bill—Third Reading. 20. Barilla Duties Bill—Third Reading. 21. Roman Catholic Qualification Bill_Third Reading. 22. Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Second Reading. 23. Linen Manufacture (Ireland) Bill—Report. 94. Malicious Injuries (Ireland) 25. Exchequer Courts (Ireland) Bill—Report. 26. Kiltiernan Union Bill—Report. 27. Exchequer Court Stamps (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 28. Viscount St. Vincent's Annuity Bill—Committee. 29: Cork General Sessions Bill—Second Reading. NOTICE OF MOTION for THIS DAY.! Mr. Hume—Select Committee to consider of the present prac , tice of ingrossing Bills. 41111.1111111111011111/111 PRICE 0] *MIS DAY AT F STOCKS ONK o'criocu. India Stock India Bonds 40s. 41s. South Sea Stock — Old Annuities Ex. 13ills 20.24 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Opening Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. perecnt. Cons shut 3i per Cent c Old 9t3 99 4 per Cent. i . New shut 5 per Cents. 1797 Bunk }.on}.Ann. 914 13-16ths Imp. 3 per Cents. • PRICE tar FOREIGN STOCKS 1:•1 LONDON, JULY 4, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Frenah - Five per Cents. 00. /Six per Cents. 00. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. • . Ditto New 82. Neapolitan Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Austrian Five per Cents. (Al etallic) 00. 1 Five per Cent. Bonds, 1820, 00. Ditto 1821, 32 Ditto 1822, 00. Pruasisn ( Five per Cent. Bonds, .851. 1. Ditto New, 831 ricAliv. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 87 ex div. Chih Ott. Colunibian .B.ix pet-Cent. Bonds, &6.. Peruvian New Loan, 00. 1 Bank Shares .C2l Os. Seven per Cent. 94. American • Six per Cant. 92-99. Five per Cent. 00-97. Three per Cent. 08. Spanish .111011 WA TER AT LONDOD Morning, 11 minutes alter 11. THE SUN. SOLi3I QUIS DICERS F4LSOM JUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1823. FILENCII VUNI/B.—JULY 1. Five per Cents Bll f. 65 c. Bank Stock , 1555 f. c. Neapolitan 5 per Cents. ..... 741. Exchange on London—ThrOne Month— 25 t'. 65 c. ee Months 25 f. 45 e. :4 v 7.1. PRICE OP IRISH STOOK, JULY 1. Bank Stock 0 49. Wand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. -- . Deb. 3i per ,I 5 --Ditto 6 per cent.... -- Gov Stock, 3i per et cent. 924 --DittoStock , — Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct — --Stock, 4 per cent. 9 Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct — City Debentured, 5 per Do. 6 percent — cent Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in IlosOol 5 per cent. Lachange on Lou on, June 30, tii. BRIDGE TO-MORROW Evening, 49 minutes after II We have extracted from the Moniteur of Tues day Major-General GUILLEMINOT'S Bulletin, de. miliug the operation's of the French Arms against 1,0e1:z B A Nos, and announcing the dispersion of VILLA CAMPO'II corps, an event which, as we stat ed yesterday, had been officially confirmed. The present-Bulletin, however, makes two admissions, which are of some importance,—the first, that the troops of LOPEZ BANOs amounted to three Or four. thousand men, instead of about twelve hundred only, as was at first asserted ;—and the second, that this Constitutional force has neither been defeated nor compelled to relinquish the treasure which it obtained at Seville, as the pre ceding Bulletin -represented, but that the French bad only attacked its rear guard, and taken 350 prisoners. We have inserted an interesting account of the origin and progress of the counter.re. volution in Portugal, written by a person who evidently had opportunities of closely observing .the important events which he narrates. if his veracity and discernment are to be depended upon, it - would appear that there were few agents in the work of despotism ) besides the corrupt soldiery and some of the nobles. The inhabi tants of Lisbon are represented as having viewed with indignation and horror the perfidy of the troops and the abandonment of the capital by the King. If a similar , spirit be pretty getterki through the Monarchy, it will be impossible, for the authors of the change to re-establish despo tism on the ruins of the Constitution ; and in. deed any new form which may be given to the Government must rely for its stability on a very uncertain basis. The profligate troops are said to have indulged in all the inso lence of a licentious triumph. The Portu guese Constitutionalists must now deeply regret that they committed the fatal error of not making common cause with Spain, If they had boldly acted on the resolution proposed by Senhor MoultA and adopted by the Cortes, of considering the passage of the Pyrenees by the French as a Declaration of War against Portu gal ; if they had in consequence marched all the regular troops in the month of April into Spain, under Officers of approved fidelity, and had in trusted the preservation of the internal tranquil lity of Portugal to armed volunteers, as was pro posed by Senhor Alowt,s, they would at once have given employment to the troops, at the same ' time that they would have been withdrawn from the theatre of corruption and intrigue, and would have prevented the possibility of that sudden subversion of the Constitution, which the revolt of the troops in Lisbon has accomplished.. An Express is said to have arrived this morn ing from Paris, bringing the French Funds bS 50c., and Spanish 36. Private accounts state, that the two French divisions which have marched on Cadiz have al ready found themselves to be in a very perilous situation, as BALLASTEROS is marching on their New York Papiiis arrived this m orniug to the Bth June. Fttost Cu-mt.—When the Arminiur left Chili that country was almost in estate of revolt against the existing Government. The issuing of a new Tariff, with a view of favouring certain Ministers who had speculated in com merce, has been the principal cause of disturb ance, which commenced in Conception, the richest province of Chili, under the command of General FaEYaE. Several towns have joined against the Director, and the army of FREVIE was only 60 leagues from Santiago. NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-HOUSE. LIVERPOOL, JULY 9..—The Corinthian, DAVIS, from New York, sailed the Bth of June. No appearavice of the Orbit which sailed on the Ist of June. The following arc the Passengers on board the Orbit :--.lllr. Thornton, of the British Army; Robert 11. Ives, of Providence; Hobert Wil son, Liverpool ; Samuel Walker, London ; David S. Skims, Pool; Pearson, of England; Julia Pardow, of New York and George Robin, Leeds. ittELAND.—( State of the Country.)—We have great satin faction in observing that the country, generally speaking, is now in kl progressive state of improvement with respect to Its natural iota moral relations. There never was a finer prospect of an abundant harvest; and the tranquillity which reigns around us at the present moment. is a causeof great thankfulness. It is our sincere wish that this last should continue and improve; and we have every hope of its doing so, if the perturbed spirits of our land could be set at rest, and prevented exercising their evil ma chinations to 'keep alive the dying embers of party feeling and distritst, which have lately been blown almost into flame by wicked and designing men. As long as such persons shall pos sess any influence on the public mind, we can never calculate upon permanent peace; and we are sorry to observe that we have too many of such characters in the country--(Carlow Morning Post.) The Duke of YORK, Prince LEOPOLD, most of the Cabinet Ministers, and a numerous assem blage of Nobility, 84c. w'ent on board the' Diana steam packet at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at Whitehall stairs, to proceed to Richmond, where the Marquis of ITERTFOnu gave a splendid Fete, the particulars of which we have this day given. The Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess of SAIE•WEIDIAR, came from Bushy yesterday at ternoon, and visited the Duchess of K VIT, at her residence at the King's Palace, Kensington. WINDSOR., it/I.Y ‘2.—The Duke of CUMBER. LAND, accompanied by the Duke of Dorset and two other Noblemen, took an airing on horseback from the Cottage to Windsor Castle, where the Royal 'Visitors staid some time, and Viewed the apartments, and afterwards returned up the Long Walk to the Lodge. REPRF.SENTATION OP THE COUNTY!':DY STAY. FORD.—The death of Sir J. Bouonii, Dart. having caused a vacancy in the Representation of this County, Sir, Jour; WROTTESLEY tins ad dressed the Gentry., Clergy, and Freeholders, declaring himself a Candidate to succeed him, and soliciting their support. CuAtir.ts MA.THEWS, immediately after land lug at Liverpool, was arrested in his progress towards the South. His numerous friends in that great trading district insisted upon his performing his most popular entertainments for three nights, before they would. permit him to be released ; and it is an additional proof of the good taste of the people at Manchester, that they laid a similar embargo on the welcome wanderer. MATuvws is expected in London about Tuesday next. CRUELTY TO ANlllALS.—Yesterday R. MAlt. TI'N, EN. M. P. charged the coachman of a gen tlemen with unnecessarily and cruelly whipping his horses. The defence was, that the horses were stubborn and required whipping. This, however, did not avail, and the coachman was convicted in the penalty of 40s. and costs. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl of .Ashburnham, from his seat in Sussex.—At Cheltenham, Earl and Countess of Farnham, Lord and Lady Normanby, Lord Kenyon and the Hon. Misses Kenyon, Hon. Graham Toler and Mrs. Toler, Count Esterhaty, Count de la . Pasture, Lady Cope, Mr. and Lady Barker, Mr. and Lady Isabella Smyth, Sir A. Lechmore, Bart., Sir C. Saxton, Sir H. Iloskyns, Sir John and Lady Nicholl, Major-Gen. Haldana, Colonel Pepper, Major Hickman, Captain Maxwell, R.N., Captain Campbell, R.N. &c. &e. D E PART UnEs.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, Trentham 11411, Staffordshire; the Hon. Charles Stuart, for his seat in Scotland'; Mr. and Mrs. Norris and family, from their residence in Baker-street, fur Hastings. THE MARQUIS OF HERTFORD'S DEJEUNE. This Fate, given yesterday at Q ueen sberry House, Rich mond, was one of Surpassing magnificence and taste. From three till five o'clock there was a constant succession of visitants by land. They entered at the garden gate, and proceeded along the noble corridor to the foot of the grand staircase ; this avenue, which forms a se mi-circle, was deco rated with branches of laurel and every kind of flowering shrub, forming a complete alcove. Ascending the stair-case, they took possession of the line of balconies which occupy the three bow fronts of the mansion, next the river Thames. Ilere the ladies were seated until' , the approach of a steam boat, which was to bring the greater proportion of the com pany. About a quarter before seven the sound of military music was heard in the distance, and soon atter the Royal Standard was visible. The yacht then approached in the most majestic style, and soon after landed Its interesting cargo, consisting of nearly all the leading beauty and fashion of Great Britain. The Ktng' is s bargemen, dressed in scarlet, formed a temporary bridge. H Royal Highness the Duke of York took by the hand a Lady, and conducted her through a lane formed by the spectators to the esplanade, and thence into the house, followed by the rest of the passengers ' two and two, each Gentleman escorting a Lady. The Noble Host brought up the rear. The cargo mustered 240 persons. The whole party then assembled on the lawn, and prome naded till the banquet was ready ; they then proceeded up the stair-case, to the suberb saloon, 70 feet in length, which has a covered roof enriched with sunken medallions in gold upon a white ground. In that and three other apartments the tables were laid, adorned with temples and other devices, usually introduced on those occasions. At the head of the principal table sat their Royal highnesses the Dukes of York and Cumberland, the Prince of Sebum, Prince Gortchakoff, and three other Foreign Princes, the Prince Esterhazy, and all the other Foreign Ministers.—The Band of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards then struck up in the hall beneath,' Oh, the roast beef of Old England." The banquet commenced at haltl.past seven, and concluded about nine. The promenade was soon after resumed for a short time, and then the celebrated French band of 14 performers struck up a quadrille in the saloon (the tables having been cleared with the quickness of lightning). Dancing then commenced, and from every appearance it was likely to be kept up till a very late hour. It may now be necessary to add, that the annals of our amusements present no species of spectacle such as we have at tempted to describe: it was a AO dimirre, which, in splendor and variety, never, we believe, was exceeded in any age .or country. The exterior scene was alto fascinating beyond description. The water was covered with cutters, pleasure-boats, and wherries. Moored directly opposite was *a beautiful yacht, the rigging of which was decorated with the colours of all nations, and the idea meant to be conveyed was a compliment to our Ministers for having preserved peace with all the world. The Band belonging to the Royal Artillery, from Woolwich, played on board the steam-boat when on its passage, and after wards in one of the tents on the lawn. . Among the COMpany present were :—Prince Paul.Eaterhazy ; Duke and Duchess of Rutland, Duke and Duchess of Portland, Duke .and Duchess of Montrose, Daketif Devonshire, Marchio ness of. Statlhrti, Duke and Duch pis of Somerset, Duke and Duchess of Wellington, Marquis and Marchioness of A ilesbury, Camden; Duke and Duchess Leinster, Marquis of Exeter ; Earls and Countess of Vend:Mil Cowper, j ers ey, Uxbridge, Surrey, Taakerville, Denbig.h. Clinton, Gower; Dowager Duchess of itutlane. ; Earls - of' Bristol, Breakneck, Falmouth, hlorley, Orey, Cathcart, Glengall, Clare.; Count and Conn. teas Lloven ; Lords and Ladies Granville, Morpeth, Oran taam,.ileigrave ; Cpunt and Courage* St. .Antonio; General Upton, Colonel Trench, General Aimitrong,' Mr. and the lion. Mrs.' Hope ; Mrs. and . Miss Orby Hunter; Mrs. and the Misses Cavendish ; Mr. and . Airs. (Jorge llyng, Sir James Alackintoth, Mr. Frederick Bin / . the Ladies ileresford ; M rs. and Mimi Canning ; Mr. Meyha Lord Palmerston , laitly and Miss rare, Lord Ashley, Marquis of Bath, and Lady both Thynne ; Lords A. and G. Hill; Countess of 'brawl)), and the Ladies Ryder; Marchioness and the Ladies Corn . wallas; Lowther, Mr. Creker, Mr. Cireenw"l La dy It. and Miss Fitzgerald ; Mr. and Mrs. Agar Ellis i Mrs. and Misses Poyntz ; Lord and Lady iteymour ; Earl and Coun tess Harewood ; and Lathes laiscelies; Earl of Lauderdale and Lord Erskine, Earl and Countess of Caernarvon. t., writs:it PAIITICULARS.I The Duke of York and Company returned to town at two o'clock in the morning from the F ete given by Hertford (late Lord Yarmouth) at Richmond, on his coming to the title and estates of the late Marquis, in the Diana steam boat,the blarquis of which was most brilliantly iliummate.d. At the head of the vessel was a brilliant star of large din-tensions, with an anchor on each side near the head; the sides ware composed of two rows of lamps, with eight ovals between the centre of the sides, and a half star of six feet in length, (the ova l Of the half star being of crimson); and at the Stern was a most beautiful crown and star of variegated tempt, .giving an imp osin g etre "' The Royal Ordnance Band from Woolwich , ( 34 in number), and Collinett's Band of French musicians, at tended the Ro y al Party to and from Richmond. The Band belonging to the Oxford Blues met them at Richmond. The Company returned `iighly delighted. , . • ~ . ' .„ • :t e .•. ow: ', 4. NIA * jit i ' 4 , .311$ ,N'. ', . *. c; r....' ~...: e . ' ei•A -,-", • ' .i . 4' , ,,, ,, ,tick-4,1441 ‘ . . \ .0,.!•;‘,1-- 1.. ...., , No• 4 ,S" 1 , , _ -4 Tr , r ii.,,,, .t4A fa , , , . rear. TITU ES. Sr. ANDREW'S PA !usu.—Yesterday a meeting of the inhabitants of the parish ofSt. Andrew, Holborn, assem. bled at the Inquest-rooni, to receive the Report of the general Tithe Committee, respecting the Bill which has lately passed through Parliament, the object of Which'is to extinguish all tithes and Easter -offerings in that parish, and, in lieu thereof, to provide a fixed stipend for the Rector. Air. Churchwarden Wrir.soat having taken the Chair, .Mr. SAU ND ERS proceeded to read the Report of the Cons.. m tree. It commenced by stating, that the Bill for, giving a fixed stipend to the Rector received the Royal Assent on ,1 ri day the 7th of June, by which u termination was put to the struggle which had been going . on for some years between the petitioners and the Rector, arising out of the claim of the latter to receive 2s. 9d. in the pound on the rack-rental of the parish, on account of tithes, which claim he founded on an Avt of the 37th of Henry VIII. The Rector, the Report went on to state, had finally l consented to receive for himself allx , and i edstli t ien wasgratifying d ' inlieuof all allowances on to know that the oftithes, Stc. amount of the stipend wasp instance that which the pa r i s h Tithe aaenedoun his t successors Committee had in the first offered to the Rev. Gentle man—namely, 7001. per annum ; and that for the last 4 years, during which the parishioners had paid no tithes at all, the Rector was nay to receive compensation to the amount of 3501. per annum. l'he Report concluded by bestowing a high com pliment on the mil and ability which had been displayed by Messrs. Saunders and Maywood, the Solicitors who acted for the parishioners. • In pursuance of a motion Madbend agreed to, the report WM confirmed, and was erdered to printed and circulated. After voting thanks to the Tithe Committee generally, and to Messrs. John Beecham and Jasper Taylor (Members of the Committee) particularly, as well as to Messrs. Saunders and Haywood the Solicitora, for their exertions on behalf of the parishioners, the meeting sepia twit ging to the late venerable bard IJAYL EY, The delightful Marine Villa, he ., io'n at k elpharn i is in habited by Mrs. Sin DONS. watt to reduce the rents on his INvEtus Css, JUNF, e6.—lt is with unfeigned ~,-1., pleasure we learn, thin th e fi rs t measure which Lov AT adopted on his coming of age, exten sive estates 20 per cent. In a circular to his tenantry, he has appointed days for meeting them in different districts, and to accept of the payment of all his rents, crop 1022, with this handsome deduction. POETRY 4114 E, LPITAPiI DOCTOR HOBERT fiAnntwo, or conic. -1; Herwlies an honest man without pretence To more than.prudence4 Ina to common sense, Who knew no vanity, disguise nor art, • Who scorned all language foreign to .the heart ; In friendship faithful, and in honeur, clear, In action prudent, and in word sincere, . • Through life's vain - scenes the same in every part; A steady judgment and a Wye heart, These be his honours !—honours that .disclaim The blazon'd acutcheon, and the herald's fame ; Stranger, then weep afresh—for know this clay, Was meet the good, the upright, and the gay, His was the best example e'er was trod, And surely his—A GLORIOUS ROAD TO GOD! Cork, Jane `s7• TilE THEATRES. KING'S THEATRE.—The benefit of Madame RoNZI Da BeaNis was attended by as numerous and as splendid an audience, last night, as we have witnessed during the season. A new Opera, which we liefore announced, was brought for ward on this occasion, under the title of Matilde e Corradino. his the last production of Rossm, and is worthy of his high reputation. We have not room for particulars, but as it was received with the warmest applause, it will of course be repeated for the advantage of the Theatre, and then we shall resume our notice. Madame RoNzt nE BEONIB received very great applause, for which she returned the most grateful obeisance. The Opera was altogether admirably performed. AYMA RiEtT.—The Comedy of The Way to Keep Dim drew a crowded audience to this Theatre past night. COOPER was spirited in Lovemore, and LisToti most divertingly ludicrous in Sir Bashful Constant, but, at the same time, thoroughly characteristic. Miss CHESTER'S t Mow Bel nour was comic and graceful. Mrs. Glans, on her return to this Theatre in the part of Muslin, had a very gratifying reception. Iler acting was admirable. Love Laughs at Lock smiths was well sustained in the principal charac tors by YIN) NO, HARLEY, and Miss 3 ouNsom. ENGLISU OPERA II 0 U SE.—After the new Melo drama of The Swing Bridge, last night, the farce of The Turnpike Gate was represented, and Mr. W. CHAPMAN, who performed Darby on the open ing of the Theatre, assumed the part of Crack.— He has too much of the manners of. Provincial comic actors, but he will correct them by degree, and probably become useful, if not popular. — The house was very well attended. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 3.—Tuesday last, being Commence. menu Day, the following Doctors and Masters of Arts were created : DOCTORS IN DivIWITY.—The Very Rev. William Cock burn, of St. John's College, Dean of York (by proxy); the Very Rev. Thomas Calvert, of St. John's College, Norrisian Professor of Divinity, and Warden of Christ College ' Man ' Chester ; Rev. Wm . Lowileld Fancourt, of Clare Hal Master of St. Saviour's Grammar School, Southwark; Rev. Samuel Bennett, of St. Peter's College, Chaplain of the Penitentiary, Millbank, Westminster, Rector of Walton.on.tlie-Ilill, Sur. re,y, and Chaplain in Ordinary to 11. R. H. the Duke of Sussex; Rev. Thomas Phillips, of Queen's College, Maater of the Aca. demy At Whltchurch, Herefordshire. DOCTORS IN CIVIL LAW..--Robert Wardell, of Trinity College ;" East George Clayton, of Caius College. Do e 7. on ix Pity s i c.—Courthorpe Sims, of Trinity College. stAsT Lila of ARTS. KING'S COLE.. ST. JOHN'S (DLL. Charles Hatch continerd. • John Abraham Roherbi. Thomas Spencer Edward Wilkins Merles Inge Wm. Blackstone Rennell William Thresher Gorge John Depuis William Gregson Pitt John Herding tieorge,Coke ST. pi ' COLL. Thomas Thomas Harrison Thomas Yates Ridley Randal Andrews CLARE HALL. John Dolbeare Parham William Hodson Joseph Littlewood James Burdakin Joseph Markham Parry Wm. James Farington James Hutchinson Frederick Le Grim PEMPROKE HALL. Walter Burroughes Wm. Grant Broughton TRINITY COLL. Francis Bedford John Commerell ' Robert Fallowfield Algernon Sydney Thelwall Charles Henry Hodgson Stephen Croft John Bathurst Deane John Hodgson Edward Harvey Maltby Robert Benson ,James Ram Lewis Bowerbank CAWS COLL. Francis Droctis Lempricre Edw. Butterworth Shaw Thomas Airey Horatio Bolton Lebbeus Charles Humfrey Anthony Plimley Kelly Henry Coddington Robert Cobb Francis Goode John Mac Arthur Hedley Vicars Richard Cobbold Ralph Lyon CORPUS CHRISTI COLL. Joseph Cotton Wigton: William Fitt Drake Edward Williams . Edmund Winder Wm. Thos. Parr Brymer Philip Francis Alfred Burmester CATHARINE HALL. James Ware , Thomas Durham William Paynter George Darby Henry Applebee James Eastwick Win. Hen. Galfridus Mann Edwin Harrison John Overton Richard Atkinson Arthur Barron QUEEN'S COLL. Thomas Jennings Bramly Matthew Camidge John Spofford: &Which" Edward Wilton Horace 41 7 addingtori Joseph Jowett Thomas Mercer Thomas Robinson Welch Thomas Pell Platt William Green Thomas Jones Crackelt Edward Drury Butts John Sampson JESUS COLL. Jose e IVilliam Dodsworth ph (ledg Thomas Austin James Bulwer Robert Sayer Charlon Lane Chr. Clarkson Charles Grove Thomas Charles Higgins Christopher Forge William Wyvill John Cottrell Powell George Hibbert Edward Isaac Lockwood Thomas Sheepshanks CHRIST COLL. John Barlow Edward Woolnough Charles Hall Edward Rnyds John David Glennie ' James Sevier Henry John Shepherd Wm. Theoph. Blackburne James Bailey Thomas Burrow Dooley ST. JOHN'S COLL. Thomas May Thomas Edward Briarly EMMANUEL COLL. John Jones William Heard Shellord John Hawkes Mules Henry Fielding John Matthews Henry Hickman Watkin Maddy Henry James Wharton Henry Law James Agnew Charles Ileberden John Latont Charles Jenyns sinKET COIL. James Loxdale Pelham Fellows Clay Simeon Clayton Charles Joseph Orman Henri Thomas Thompson MAGDALEN t co.'. Williani Plucktiett Theophilne Lane It is a singular circumstance, and worthy the attention of the naturalist, that in the early period, when there were no.hot-houses, and when . the climate is generally suppos. ed to have been much colder than it is now, England con tained a number of vineyards within its boundaries, and produced grape wine apparently of as good a quality as that which is concocted by the genial suns of a more southern sky. Nothing remains of these vineyards but the places named from them ; one near Tewkesbury, at present culled the Vineyard, and another on a Tilling hill near OleuceSter. MEETING in AID of the SPANIARDS. CAMBRIDGE, Juili a.—Yesterday a Me e ting of the Inhabitants of thi s to lffk, convened by the Mayor, pur suant to a requisition, took place at the Shire Hall, " to consi der of the best means of aiding the Spanish Nation in its pre sent arduous struggle against foreign aggression." The MAYOR having taken th e Chair, and opened the busi. ness of the day, 31r. PRYME rose to move the Resolutions. The Learned Gentleman, in an eloquent and temperate speech, alluded to the conduct of Ministers in their professions - of neutrality ; after which he entered at some length into 'the unprincipled conduct of France, in its interference with the internal Government of Spain. He then took a view of the former and present state of Spanish affairs, and shewed that the constitution of the Cortes was not, as some sup posed, an innovation, but simply a restoration of the an cient and legitimate form of government. He strongly urged the necessity of supporting the Spaniards at the present crisis, observing that if the invaders succeeded in their attempts, that country would return to a state of desolation—to the same Castle of Indolence—in which it had remained for a long series of years. The Learned Gentleman, after various other re. marks, of which our limits merely allow this brief outline, concluded by moving a series of resolutions. Mr. C. HUMFREY, fully concurring in the resolutions so ably moved, had hearty pleasure in seconding the same. The Rev. G. A. BROWVE observed, that he had anticipated the object of the meeting, by subscribing to the fund raising in the Metropolis; and although he regretted that the accounts tram Spain were not of a more cheering nature, he confessed be did not feel any ground of despair as long as the brave and intrepid 'Mina maintained the struggle. Why should not similar success attend the Spanish people in repelling the Bour bons r as had attended their efforts against the power of the late Ruler of the French empire? However, the greater the danger in Willa/ the Spaniards were placed, the stronger was the neces. sity, of our exertions in their behalf. If better motives were wantinAeielf.interest should induce us to support them; far, if the presint, attack on liberty in the Peninsula were suce,esin. ful, what would next be the object of the Iloly Alliance ? Would they not attempt to put down the free press of this coun try? If the reports which were given in the public papers, with the comments upon the titled gentlemen. e f Peruser, were suppress. ed, might we not justly fear the fulfilment of the pro phecy, . that " the held of Waterloo would become the grave of Brit ish liberty." The lftev. Bent. then strongly deprecated the system of neutrality adopted by Ministers, since it appeared evident that it al. forded them pleasure whenever they heard of the success of the cause of despotism. If we were alive to the blessings of freedom, we should be anxious that they should be widely diffused, and though we might regret that stronger mea sures hail not been taken by Government, we should still rejoice that the public spirit had been manifested. The yoke of slavery was peculiarly galling to Britons, for who could endure England if the Holy Alliance wer e t o se t foot within Its sacred precincts ? Would not the motto of all be "obi libertaa, ibi patria 9" Mr. EBENEZER, FOSTER ' , in advocating the cause of Spa nish independence, pointed out the peculiar facilities which that country atibrded to its population of resisting an enemy, anti declared that dotwithstanding the present posture of affairs, he did not despond of the final success of their efforts. Ile ap pealed to the Meting for pecuniary aid in support of a people struggling for their liberties. Mr. THOMAS llovelt.t. rose principally to enter his protest against the nefarious conduct of France. He said, that as neu trality was the order of the day, we could not expect full meet ings, and was very sorry to see such a thin attendance on the present occasion. However, as a few good men could save a city, he hoped there were enough here to save Spain. Mr. S. P. BEALES stated, that he was in London at the time of the Spanish Meeting, and subscribed for the Spaniards as well as the (.*reeks; and from a long conversation which he had the honour of holding with Lord Wm. Bentinck, he did not despair of driving the rascally Bourbons out of Spain. After a few observations front other gentlemen, the resolu tions were passed unanimously, and the meeting, which con sisted of about 100 persons, left the Hall. MERCANTILI4I SIIM"TNG. DEAL, JULY 3.--Wind N.E.—Came down from the Riyct , and sailed, the Ratetiff, Hathway, and Shakspeare, Kell, for the South Seas ; Lively, Mitchell, Madeira and New Proti dence ; Smyrna, Farmer, Malta and Smyrna; and Flora, Mears, Genoa. Passed at the hack of the Goodwin Sands the, American brig Delainam, Cole, four days from Hamburgtv for fot i c i a e lz or laltian A ; rr i i t v ls e o d thet:le Lordoce ,ilißlicgav,e,frankAmelyterliroarlui Petersburgh, and sailed again for Marseilles. PoiTsmou'ru, JULY 3.—Nind Northerly.—Arrived the Royal Sovereign and Prince Regent yachts, from the Eastward. Sailed his Majesty's ship Larne for the East Indies. PENZANCE, JULY 2.—Spokeoff here, all well, the Bombay ship Charlotte, Stephenson, from Bombay the 15th of Feb.„ sad St. Helena the 15th of May, having on board a detach. ment of.his Majesty's ...4th Regiment of Foot from India, bound lo Portsmouth. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-ROOM, .PoLY 3.--STATE OF THE ODDS. JULY STAKES, NEWMARKET. 2 to ragst sist. to Guerilla 9 to 1 agst Vittoria 2 to 1 apt Tarrandus 9 to 1 ak.rst DoubleEntendre 9to 1 agst lid O. H. Csven- 9to 1 agst c. out of Skilijack's dish's Blucher f. data 9 to l agst Virgilius DONCASTER 4 to 1 apt Tinker 3 to 2 agst Tottered 8 to 1 agst Sherwood ST. LEO fart. 11 to 1 agst Miss Fanny '22 to 1 apt Palais Voyale 26 to I agst Abron. BATH RACES.—lVEurresaav, JULY 2. The Somersetshire Stakes. Mr. 3. Sadie?* Atlas, by liedley - _ - I • Mr. lirillia's e. by Haphazard - . . - 2 Mr. Dilly's Nethertteld and three others started, but were not placed.—Even betting on Netherfield. The Kelston Stakes, for three-yr olds. Mr. Dilly's Bertram, by Smolensk° - - - I Mr. Nayler's Triumph - • - - - 2 Mr. Day's Melampus - - - - 4 Three others started, but were not placed.—Bertram the favourite. ____ ___ _ _ _ . ...._______ The Bristol Stakes. Mr. Nayler's Pastorella - - Mr. Day's Rosa - le .11, Mr. Day's Victorine - • Mr. Pryse's Doctor Eady - - To be continued. THE MARKETS. I 1 2 3 3 4 dr CORN EXCHANGE, Jury 4. The arrivals of all description of (Train this week are mode.. rate. Wheat of prime quality fully supports Monday's quota. dons. Barley, Beans, and Peas have no alteration. Good sweet Oats find buyers readily at, Monday's prices, but the light samples of Irish go off slowly. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 4. The quantity of Cattle at musket this morning was fully suf. ficient for the demand, as the trade tetra exceedingly heavy, and prices may be quoted nearly the smite as ott last market day. To sink the WO, per stone of alb. Beef o*4 as Oil to 45 (ki Veal Mutton as 4d to 45 44 Pork Od to 4t Oct Lamb 5a 0 to I,s MAY AND STUAW, rEll LOAD. Cl IN to ,th 10‘ I Clover Straw .E. 2 r's to .C 2 81. Fume—The neighbourhood of the Strand c thrown into great confusion this morning,i l n cost sequence of a fire which broke out at half-past seven o'clock, at Warren's Blacking Manufactory. it was discovered to have originated in one of the back warehouses, but, from what exact cause it is not as yet known. The flames burned for a short time with great fury, and thrratened the most awful consequences to the surrounding neigh bourhood, which was tho more feared from the various inflammable contained in the flit. recent warehouses. Happily, however) the tire was got under before it had time to communicate with the adjoining premise's, by the very great exertions of the workmen turd other persons of the establishmeut, together with the timely assistance afforded by the different engines, which arrived 'without loss of time. A great deal of damage, we noderstand, has been done, but comparatively small to what might have beefs anticipated.