The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-28 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. 110CSE OP COMMONS. Veneris, 27° die Junii, 1823 Mr. SPEAKER reported the Royal Assent—to Barill • a Duties Bill—Registry of Vest& Bill—Brimstone Duties Drawback Bill—ltecognizances Bill—Linen Manufacture (Scotland) Bill—Commercial Credit (Ireland) Courts Com. ! peensation Bill—Grand • Jury Presentments (Ireland) Bill— Joint Tenancy (Ireland) Bill;-.Turnpike Trustees Meetings Harbour Bill—London Sewers Bill—Man. cheater and Salford Waterworks Bill—Southwark Bridge Bill—Huddersfield . Church Bill—St. Andrew's, Holborn, Tithes Bill—Gas Light and Coke Company's Bill—Win. &tester and Itorosey,B.tonnall, and Tamworth Roads Bills— . ItomiUy's• Estate . Bill—Congerston (Leicester) lnclosure Bill Cunliffe's Divorce Bill—and Ferguson's, 'and Allegati's Naturalization Bills. ESTATES..-EaSt'll, and Sidney Sussex College GENERALTURNPIKE ACT AMEND. SILENT FtLo DE SE. OCCASIONAL FREEIIOLTIERRBILL—Further , . consideration of Report on Monday next. CouraltY...latmdonDelek—Blll.reported ; to be ingrossed. Coax. Ihrize—Petition from Woolwich, against the Duties on Coals carried coastwise. POOR. LAWS AMENDMENT...Bin considered in Committee, and reported ; further consideration of Report 'put off for three months; Bill, u amended to be printed.., IkIESSAGE FROM THE LORDS--That they, have agreed to Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, without amendment; and to County. Courts Bill, with amendments.. • .• That they haie passed a Bill, intituled, " Au• Act for ve , ting part of the Estates devised by the Will of Edward Mynors . , Esq., situate in the Counties of Stafford and cesteron Trustees, upon trust, to sell the same, and 'for laying out the monies arising from such sales in the purchase of more convenient Estates, to be settled to the same uses." 'USURY LAW S:REPF.AL BlLL—Report put off' for three months. Trru Es COMPOSITION (Ireland) BILL—,To be reported on .Tuesday. , LAW. IIICRCHAN T ) Bills read 4 second time, and QUALIFICATION 'pr. Juttotts J. committed. Bills read athird time, and passed. . ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR .MONDAY. Gas Light Establishments 8i11... 4 -Second . Reading. 2. Sale of (lame Bill—Further consideration , of Report. 3. Land Tax Commissioners Name 4. Commissaries (Scotland) 13ill—Third Reading. .5. Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill —Third Reading. 6. CUstouis Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report 7. Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Second Reading. • ti. 111-treatment of Cattle Amendment Bill-Committee. 9. Passage Vessels (Ireland) Regulation . Bill—Second Read ing.. • le. Post Horse Duties Bill—Further consideration ofßeport. 11. Distilleries Bill:—Further consideration of Report. 12. Capital Crimes Defence Bill—Second Reading. 13. Roman Catholic Qualification Bill—Further consideration of .Report. 14. Elective Franchise Bill—Further consideration of Report. 13. Prisons Bill—Lards' amendments to be considered. 16. Insurrections ( Ireland) Bill—Third Reading.. 17. Insolvent Debtors Act A m endment Bill—Further consi iteration of Report. • 13. King's Message to be considered in Committee. 19. Oocasional Freeholders BilL—Further consideration of Re. port. 20. East India Half Pay Bill—Report. 21. Passage Winels Regulation-Bill-Third Reading. 22. Slave Trade Consohdation Bill—Connittee. 23. Highland Churches Bill—Report. 24. Kiltiernan Union Bill—Committee. • 25. Ways and Means—Report.' 26. Ways and Means—Committee. 27. Linen Manufacture (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 23. Quakers Affirmations Bill—Second Reading. 29. Building of Gaols Bill—Report. 30. Lotteries Bill—Committee. 31. Disembodied Militia Bill—Report. Juries,(Scodand) Bill—Third Reading. 33. Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill--further consideration 01 • Report. 34. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Report. 35. Biala Duties Bill.—Second Reading : 36. Court of Exchequer (Ireland), Salaries to ()dicers—Com. mittee thereupon. - • NOTICES OF MOTIONS. FOR MONDAY. I. Mr. Goulburn,—Bill to facilitate the Recovery of Damages - for - I:ttlicioits Injuria In freland: 2., ;qr. Goulburn,—Bill to regulate the Equity Side of the Exchequer in Ireland. NOTICES GIVEN 'YESTERDAY. Wednesdaji, .114.1 y 2. llRme—ResOlittion respecting the Land Tax. PUBLIC COMMITTEE for MONDAY. f , .oas Light Establishments -at one. A LIST OF THE ISIINORITY ON SIR. BROUGHAM'S MOTION, IWThat the Roman Catholic? Petition, complaining of the .31alattnaniertation of Justice In Ireland, be referred to the Grand Committee for Courts of Justice. Retina, Viset. Hamilton, Lord A. Roberts, A. W. Barrett, S. 211. , - 11obbouse, C. Roberts, Cl. J. Bennet, lion. H. G. - Boneywood, W. P. Robinson' Sir G. Benyon, Benj. - - Hume, Rowley, Sir 'W. Boughton, Sir W.' Hurst, R. Itutnbold, C. B. Brougham, 11. . Hutchinson, Hon. Searlett, J. Brixton,, T. F. C. 11 . Smith, J. • Calcraft, sen. • Kennedy, T. F. Smith, Hon. IL Calcraft, J. H. Leycester, Ralph Tierney; RON. G. Campbell, lion. G. Leader, W. Western, C. C. Carter, J. Mackintosh , SirJ . W illiams, J Cavendish, Ld. G. 31arjoribanks, S. Williams Sir R. Cavendish, IA II: • Martin, .1. Wood, Ai. Chaloner; R. Milbank, M. Colburpe i _N. R. Moore, Peter "Davies, T. Newport, Sir J. 'Denison, W. J. Nugent, Lord .Denman, T. Palmer, C. F. NbriDgion, isct. Pares,..T. ritinto Orr. , XiiraPii, Parnell, Sir H. Anson, Hon; Geo, Farrand, Robert Powlett, Hon.J. F. Monek, J. B. Fergusson, SirR.C. Poyntz, W. S. • Itusselt,l4l. J. ()rattan, J. Ricardo, D. Russell, Lord G. Griffith, J. W. Ridley, Sir 31. W. Whitbread, S. C. Mr. Hutchinson voted in the Minority on' Mr. Hunie's mo. 'tion on the Coronation Expellees. • The name of Mr. Pryse Pryse was by mistake omitted In • the List of the Minority who voted for Sir PeriOs motion ftir inquiry into the State of Ireland'. • * TIOLLERB. Abercromby,lin.J. Duncnnon, Visct. 'PRICE 0' tilts DAY AT F STOCItS ONE O'SGOON. India Stock India Bonds South Sea Stock Old Annuities Ex. Bills pr, Ditto Small .. 4 ' Bank for Act. India for Cron. Acct.' Cons. for Acct. ' 4 B2ii Bank Stock tl per, Cent. Red. al $ 3 per Cent. Cons , shut 3.,i per Cent. Old 00Ai 4 per Cent . { N e w shut '5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Lung Ann. 00 9-16ths e 'lrip. 3 per Cents.' ' PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN wxroN, JUNE 28, • AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 00. Six per Cents. 00. Susan {Five per Cents. (liletallic) 00 . - - Ditto New 804. - ,Neapolitan ~,, if 1 Five Scrip per Cent. Bonds, 764. , 00. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. {Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. Spanish New Ditto, 32h. Scrip, 00 disc. f Five per Cent. Bonds, 00. PrUSllan 1 I)itto New, till. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 90. Chili 00. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 513 i. Peruvian New. Loan, 00. (Bank Shares 1:21 Rs. ) Six per Cent. 9 0 - 98 . Auleri"di ) Five per Cent. 95i-87. ( . Three per Cent. 70. .I'r - cash HIGH WATERAT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning, 25 minutes after 5. 1 Evening, 43 minutes after 5, THE SY7IV• SOLEM OUTS MCBEE RdLSUM AUDE4T LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 18e3. We have inserted in our preceding columns extracts from the French Papers of Wednesday, and copious details from the Seville Official Journals, of the deeply interesting proceedings in the Spanish Cortes, previous to the departure of the King and the Cortes for Cadiz. We have also received, by Express from Paris, the Journal des Debuts and the 'Mot:item' 'of Thursday, from which we subjoin 'the! following important Extracts:— (From the Journal des Dibats.) MADRID, JUNE 20. The details of the journey of the King are every dey rectified. His Majesty set out by land, and it was proposed that lie should sleep at Utrea. •It appears that he was attended by no more thin three Grandees of-Spain, the Marquis of Santa Cruz, the Duke of Nijar, and General Patlafoi. The 'escort which accompanies the Kipg has, it is said, an order to proceed to the last extremities if he should endeavour to escape. The departure from Seville took place with so Much disorder, that the Cortes have left some millions in money, a great deal 'of silver plate, and a part of the artillery of their troops. The greater slumber of the Councillors of State have remained at Seville, as well as thirty of the Deputies, and from two to throe hundred officers; who were indignant at the violence done to the Xing. It is stated that when the Constitutional Regency notified to the King the hour of departure, they made use of the word you in speaking to his Majesty. General Bordesoult, instead of entering Seville, which is at some distance from the high road to Cadiz, is preparing to march rapidly to Port St. Mary's, in order to overtake, if pos sible, the rear guard of General Zayas. He has directed Gen. Bourmont to occupy Seville, and then to join him near the Bay of Cadiz. The same .Journal states that Count Abishal has written 'to his brother, who commands St. Sebastian, an extremely pressing letter, in which he persuades him to sur render the.fortress, In order not to expose the town to the mis fortunes of 'a siege. This letter was sent to the,Counnantlant of Tolosa, who has forwarded it to St. Sebastian. It appears from en article dated Toulouse, 20th ofJune; that Mina succeeded in getting into the Seo d'Urgel on the 16th, at .eleven at night. On the previous day, according to General .11Ipncey's report, dated Girona, the 19th of June, Baron d'Eroles came up with Mina. " After a resistance sufficiently obstinate," says Monceyy" the enemy was compelled to retreat, and_ Made it in the greatest disorder; the Spanish troops pur. sued him without cessation for two hours, and killed from 6- to 700 of his men. The inhabitants contributed actively to t he . success of this pursuit Our loss has been In considerable. We have about thirty men hors de combat Everything indicates that Mina has not rallied under the walls of the Seo d'Urgel more than from 7to 800 men. All his force would have been destroyed if some circumstances had not retarded the march of the corps which pursued him. I have given orders to M. the Baron d'Eroles to form imme. diately the blockade of the Seo d'Urgel." The Minister of the Interior haasuppressed the 211 rioir by an order dated the 24th of June. (From the 11foniteur of Thursday.) (OFFICIAL) ARMY OF THE PYRENEES. BULLETIN. The Count Rordesoult reports to his Royal Highness that he was on the 16th at La,Carlota. The troops of his column had there given a new proof of the zeal which may be expected from them on all occasions. The park of artillery of the reserve had been placed in a corn field in advance of the town: the flre of a bivouac bad caught the straw; the wind impelled it with such ra pidity, that soon after the park was entirely surrounded by flames; all the troops imniediately hastened to the spot, and no dan ger prevented the officers and soldiers from taking away the caissons in their arms. The explosion of a powder-chest could not check their, intrepidity to their exertions was owing the preservation of the park, which was taken out of the midst of the flames amidst cries of hive le Roy! Vire le Due (l'An gvulente I , The Captain de Alontferret, of the 3d regiment of infantry of the Guard, who in this occurrence, gave the strongest proof of his zeal, was slightly wound, eight men of different corps were wounded by the explosion of the chest, but their wounds fortunately are not serious. Count Ilordesoult will march directly for Cadiz, in order to prevent the admission of sublistence, with which that city is not yet provided. The terror caused in the Cortes by the march of our columns, has rustle them quit Seville with so much precipitation; that they have left several millions in the coffers, and a great deal of silver plate stolen from the churches. There ix a great defection amongst the troops : more than four hundred officer' have remained in Seville. Count de Bourmont, after having re-established order in that great city, will promptly regain General Ilourdesoult. • . • It is understood, that the Constitutional troops, under Villa- Ciunpa • and Lopez Banos, who had retired towards Ronda, when they , received intelligence at the odious manner in which the King was taken from Seville, dispersed, abandoning their _ Generals. The Spanish Royalist Chief, Don Ramonchambo, who on the 12th made himself master of the castle of Tortosa, took possession on the 15th of the other works of that place, and brought them back to the power of his Catholic Majesty. Thus out citieet communications between Catalonia and Va lencia are assured by the possession of this important place. Throughout Mancha the peasants unite themselves to the French and Spanish troops, and of themselves apprehend straggling parties of the army of IlaUasteros, which present t hemselves in that part of the province which borders on Va lencia. The Major-General, Count GUILLEMINOT. Head-Quarters, Madrid, 19th June. , TRIESTE, JUNE 11.—A vessel which has arrived here from Samos, and which has touched at Hydra and Corfu, confirms the news of the capture of Lepanto by the Greeks. The sur. render of Negropont was also announced at Hydra, but this wants confirmation. The Captain further says, thqf Coloco. troni has sent in his submission to the Central Government, and that all was in order in the Marta. A part of the Greek fleet was near Hydra; two other sqUadrotts at Tenedos and .11itylene. :MATE:WE, JUNE 16.—1 t is just announced to us that the Central Commission for democratic plots will continue its sittings in our city, and resume its labours. No formal decision has, ,it is said, been yet made on this subject, but it has been arranged in a confidential sitting of the Ministers of the Diet, by a majority of voices. FRENCH FUN1.13.-JUNE 25. Five per Cents. Opened at HIS f. fis c• Closed at Bli f. 75 c. Neapolitan 5 per Cents. Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 65 c • Three Months 251. 4b c. In consequence of a rumour that the Spanish Cortes have offered to negociate with the French, and to give up the KING, on condition that the safety of their persons and property shall be guaranteed, Consols opened this morning at 82, and rose to 821 I. It is also rumoured thitt'Slr . WILLIAM A'COUItT had followed the Kim: of SPAIN to Cadiz, and that the KING Was'on his return from Cadiz to Seville ! We place no reliance on the above rumours, and have reason to believe that no such intelli gence has been received by Goyyrument., Two Expresses have, arrived fin the City this morning from Paris, b ringing the price :.of the French funds on Thursday, 'BB€. 85 c. Mr. Rom Nicol, one of the' Messengers of the Foreign Office, has arrivectALDowning-street from Seville, with Dispataies...Mt} ROBINSON left Seville oi► the (lth inst. - (nine days before the departure of Mr. WARD, 4110 brought the intelligence of the removal of ?the Spanish Go. vermnent), and has been so long detained by the prevalence of contrary winds. A Cabinet Council is, we ,understand, sum moned to meet at three o'Clock this day. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE URITISH VICE CONSUL AT HAMA, DATED 28TH APRILd j" The reports of the preparations that are making i at,ltio Janeiro, and the attempts that it is intended will be made to force the Portuguese troops to embark for Portugal, are such as to justify the fear that some desperate attack will be made by the Brazilian Admiral on the squadron anti shipping in this. harbour; and in consequence, at my suggestion, precautionary measures have been adopted by the'lllasters of British vessels, who have changed their births, and taken up a new one nearer the squadron under Sir TIIO3IAS HARDY, and whose example they are all ready to follow in case of any danger presenting " P.S. The Portuguese squadron is under weigh, and going out of harbour in smell of the Rio squadron. M e are looking with great anxiety for the result." We have before had occasion to notice the mischievous tendency of many of the Police Re ports which find their way into the Newspapers, and to reprehend , the mis-timed levity with which the feelings and characters of respectable per sons are often sported with, by the. Reporters of one or two Yournals, who seem to seek, in the Police Offices, occasions d only for the display of their own powers of ridicule. Even charges involving the honour or the lives of individuals of unblemished reputatien, though they may be afterwards proved to be ,entirely unfounded, are frequently made to assume a colouring highly prejudicial to the parties un justly accused, as respects not only their estima tion with the publiciobut also their defence before a Jury. A stronger instance can hardly be ad duced than that of a Reverend Gentleman, who, accordingio the report of a Morning Paper of the 4th inst. was brought before Mr. HAL/A, the Bow-street Magistrate, and after three ex: aminations, was bound over, himself in 100!., and two sureties of 501. each, to a ppear at the Ses. sions, and answer a charge preferred by a common soldier for indecent behaviour,'which the worthy Magistrate denominated a misdemeanour ; and, as if the charge lied not been in itself sufficiently malignant, the report stated that the accused Gentleman was a Clergyman of the Established Church," and his name and residence were given in a subsequent Paper ; whilst the Paper in ques tion has omitted to state, what another Morning Paper has done, that 46 on the first day of the Sessions, the Grand Jury had rejected the Charge preferred by two Soldiers of the 3d Guards, against the R e v. \V. Brown : we have now great satisfacti o n in mentioning the complete failure of the ma lignant accusation." Malignant indeed ; ;and for the sake of justice, we are sorry that it did not go to trial, as we understand it could have been proved that there were not even the slightest grounds for the charge. THE KlNG.—(Windsor, June JESTY took an airing on Wednesday in his phae ton to 'Windsor Castle, where he staid some time, and inspected the different apartments, and then returned by Frogmore to the Lodge to dinner. His Majesty rode out yesterday in the delightful walks in the Parks. A Messenger arrives every morning and pvening with dis. patches from Ministers, and His Majesty returns answers by Messengers also morning and evening. The Messenger last night was lipid to bring the proceedings of a Cabinet Council held in the afternoon of the same day. Dutch Papers to the 25th, and Ilamburgh Pa. pers to the 21st inst. have reached us ; but they contain no political news of importance. The marriage of Prince OSCAR Was to take place on the 22d inst. The QUEEN and the PRINCESS ar rived at Stockholm on the 14th inst. The Ber. tin State Gazette contradicts the report of large quantities of corn having been sent from the Royal magazines at Dautzic to supply the for tress on the Rhine ; but a small quantity has been sent from Ruthenau to the Rhine, by way of Harnburgh and Holland. Thursday the Russian and Austrian Ambas sadors transacted business at the Foreign Offi ce; and yesterday the Austrian Ambassador again transacted business at the Foreign Office. The Grand Orange Lodge of Dublin has issued a manifesto to the brethren, against celebrating the next anniversary of the 12th of July. The Dublin Papers seem to question the good faith of this proceeding. FASHIONABLE A RIVA Baioness OXenstierna and .Mrs: Cuthbert, in Chandosastreet, tavetidish-square; frOm . llath ; ..li , M.Davis, Esq. Mrs. Davis, and family, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Bath ; Colonel and Mrs. Sthenet, at ditto, from Hampton-court; CaPtain St. John Mildinay, at ditto, from the Continent. DEPART u hrs.—The Earl of Ormond and his two sons. from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Ireland ; Lord Lyme dock, from Warren's Hotel, for Paris ; Sir William Parker, .Bart. from' Penton'i Ildtel,. St. - James's-street, for his scat in Suffolk 1: Sir William Welby; Bart. and .the Misses Welby, 'from Nemt's Hotel; the Hon. Mr. Douglas and family, from ditto; Lady Louisa 'Erskine, horn ditto; Mrs. Colonel De Bourg and Captain Slade, froth ditto; T. F. Kennedy, Esq. M.P. from ditto; Mathew Wilson, Esq. and family, from do. BAT Annivat.s.—Earl and Countess Castle Stewart, Count and Countess St. Martiude la nous, Viscountess de Bufferent, Lord Craven, Lord Stewart, Count de Sommery, Honourable Mr. .and Lady Vandeleur, Honourable Miss Esteourt, Rev. Sir A. Elton, Dr. Blake, Dr. Bertie, Dr. Jones, Colonel Lawrence, Col. Pepper, Major Fraser, Major Moore, Capt. and Mrs Toll, Capt. Eyre, Capt. Elul! Olin. Poster, Capt. Montague, Capt. Macfarlane, Capt. Roberts, Capt. Smith, Capt. Strange Ways Lieut. Gregory, Rev. Mr. 'Barnes, Rev. Mr. Hutchins, iteV. l Mr. Gooch, Rev. Mr. Munn den, Rev. Mr. Morgan, Reif. Mr. Rthisell. e.,,,,,,..,.1,....„4,04,,i, r 1 -,.' ~ • ~ 1. , ) h. 0 1 ,,i) . s) ,z.e -.. ' /,,.. e -' ..;;, .. t; ;, , rt ~ , c .-'. .\ P t" ,At, . ~, 4 ., , t, .•,,, ~ ~7 4 .‘. \ N. 1 p_ • - -C! ...,,,t. - • v .41..... I,* FASHIONABLE PARTIES. esterday Wince Leopold had a nuMetotis dinner party, to meet his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, and her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. Last night the Marchioness. of Camden opened her noble mansion in Arlington-street, to.the fashionable world *ith a brilliant rout. - . ' The Countess of Verulam's wand entertainment on Thurs. day night, at her noble mansion in tirosvenor-square, was one of the most brilliant this season. An elegant orchestra, in the form of &Chinese temple, was erected on the balcony, in front of the drawing-room wuidows, where the band of the 2d Regi merit of Foot Guards, in full uniform, were stationed, and played alternately during the night. The magnificent suite of drawing room:, four in number, formed a scence of unequal , led splendour, it being the first entertainment given by her Ladyship.` This season her visitants were numerous, and of the • first distinction. On Thursday night, Lady Ellenhoicingh renewed her fa., Aton a ble entertainments with anothei magnificent ball, at her noble residence, Cambridge House, ;tooth ?Willey-street- The matchless suite Of drawing-rooms together with the splendour and brilliancy displayed, attracted an assembly of upwards of seven hundred distinguished fashionable& The supper, wines, dessert, &c. were truly exquisite. The interesting dance was kept up with a lively spirit until six o'clock, when the ainateurs of Terpsichore withdrew. The Duke of Oration entertained alarge party to dinner yes terday at his house in Clarges-street, Piccadilly. - The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown entertained a large party to dinner yesterday, at Lansdown House, Berkeley square. FUNERAL OF THE LATE MARQUIS SALISBURY. On Monday, at noon, the body (placed in a coffin, covered with crimson velvet, and much emblazoned with gilt orna , ments) was removed from the state room to the courtyard of Salisbury House. The procession was then formed:— Ist, Thepresent Marquis; 2d, the Hon. and Rev. Gerard Wellesley ; 3d, Lord Arthur Hill ; 4th, the Reverend Mr. Faithful; sth, Sir Robert Chester; 6th, Colonel Fowle.— These were the principal mourners. Then came the domestics. in all 21. The tenants, and the Philanthropic Club, mustering 150 members, formed a lane through which the preceding per. sons passed, and then they closed the procession. In Hatfield church every mark of respect was paid by the poor pari shioners' who crowded to take their last farewell of their bene factor. The whole scene was solemn and grand. The Re quiem, by the band of the Hertfordshire militia, was accom• panied by the choristers belonging to the church. It is scarcely necessary to add, that the demise of that lamented Nobleman has caused a deep sensation. Ile was the best friend and the best master that county ever saw. Indeed what was - said Over his grave is the best tribute to his memory t—" Modern times have not produced a better man." The State Room in which the body lay, was hung with . The. baize, and the floor covered With the same. ' The, bead of the State Room was adorned with a large silk escutcheon of the armorial bearings of the deceased, surrounded with twelve silvered sconces with wax tapers. The sides and that of the State Room were adorned with large silvered sconces and wax tapers, and escutcheons and crests. The State Velvet Pall was ornamented with ten silk escut4 arm ' s and eight black silk tassels fur the peJl.bearers. The Coronet of a Marquess placed on the coffin, was sup.. ported by a cushion of crimson velvet. • The - Coffin, surrounded by a rail of state of black ostrich feathers, and six large silvered candlesticks, with very large wax tapers. The State Lid of black ostrich plumas was adorned with twelve silk pendants. The Church, Pulpit, and Reading.desk, were hung with fine black cloth, adorned with a Majesty escutcheon, and the sounding board with crests. The Family Pew, and the Communion Table and Rail, were covered with black baize. The following is a copy of the inscription on the coffin : The Most Noble James Marquess of Salisbury, Earl of Sit , lisbury, Viscount Cranborne, and Baron Cecil of Essendine in the County of Rutland, Knight oY the Most Noble Order of the Garter, Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hertford, and High . Steward of the Borough of Hertford, D.C.G., F.R.S., Born 15th Sept. 1748; died filth June, 1823. Music.—One of the most gratifying entertain ments of this nature took place last night, at Mr. HAwEs's, on the Adelphi Terrace. The occasion was a domestic , anniversary ' • and, besides the pleasure arising from musical talents of the first order, it afforded a high moral enjoyment in tes tifying the respect which attends personal worth, us well as professional talents. The musical Professors who, from motives of friendship and esteem, displayed their respective talents, were Mr. KtEstwryr ea, perhapi the very best violin performer that ever appeared in this Country, Mr. MOUNTAIN, whose skill on the same instrument has long been known and admired, Mt.ATivooo, Mr. KRAMER, and Mrs. ANnEnsort, a lady who Jbstly ranks among the bestlerformers on the piano.forte. The' vo"Cial department was sup. sorted by SANTO, BELLAMY ' , HAWES ' DURUSET, LINLEY, LEETE, C. TAYLOR, and Miss GOOD ALL. The harmonic treat was really deli. cious ; consisting of instrumental Quartettos, songs, catches, glees, &c. &c. After the Concert there was a very abundant and elegant cold col lation. The whole concluded with Quadtilles s , and the good old fashion of English Country- Dances, by the younger visitors. The company amounted to about eighty persons, among whom were several literary characters, and a consider able number of elegant females. The numerous friends of the liberal host, to adopt the, well known passage, must have fully enjoyed on this occasion " The feast of reason and the note Of soul." MUSICAL PRODIOY.—'-The present seams to be the age of juvenile wanders, A young Lady, named Mademoiselle Scu.autto i ru, only nine years of age, bus, it seems, just arrived in this country, whose performance on the Pianoforte has, we understand, astonished the most cele brated Professors on that instrument. She is under the especial patronage of the Duchess of KENT and Prince LEOPOLD. This musical wonder exceeds even the precosity of little iCLARA FISIIER. OLD lIAILEV—(' lns DAY.) The Court was this morning, at an early hour. ) crowded to excess, when John Golfe was placed at the bar ; he stood indicted for setting lite to his house in Whitecross-street. A. retainey had also been lodged against him for a similar ottence committed in New-street, Covent-garden : he was shabbily dressed, in a browu coat, fustain trowsers, and black waistcoat, and appeared in the same state of health as when brought, to Bow-street. , _ An application was made, on the part of„the prisoner, to put off the trial, on the ground that a materiar,witness was unable to attend ; affidavits were put.in,.stating_siteb to be the ease.. The Counsel on the part of the prosecution opposed such application, stating the affidavits were insufficient, and that'ity would be impossible to get together the number of witnews again. Mr. Justice Bunnouutt was of opistiop that the affidavits were insufficient, *and' directed the trial to stand over for a few hours,..whbn m per- • son in a post-chaise might be ituniftliatery patched to Edmonton, to ascertain the state -of Mr. Carr (the witness's) health. - The postponement of the trial create 4 much disappointment in Court, , - MERCANTILt SIIIPPISa; DEAL, Ju 27.—Willa for the South Seas. Came dawn front the River ankreinains the katpressi-Wills, for tiibraltet. Arrived and sailed. for the River the St. George, - Brown, from Grenada p Blucher, Clerk; Pernambucol and Wilding'', Boyle, Honduras.' Oirne down from the River the Defence, Marshall, for Quebec; ►lohn, Wells, Neafoundland. X.V.—'taaied by the Dee, Gray, from Deruerara, out .53 days ; Briton,. Crown, Leg- horn; and gorodino transport, from Gibraltar. PLYMOITTII, -311 . 24: 111.—=Wind W.S.W.—ArriVed Prince of Denmark, Williams, from London ' for the South Seas. Sailed the Roslyn Castle, Hepburn, for London. VaLato Irk Ju 2g.--Wind S.S.W. to S.S.E..—Arrived the Betsy and Ann, .'Clough, from Sierra Leone in WO days. Sailed the Active, Banks, for London. G'navkstsh, Jtixe 27.—Arrived„the Waterloo. Living„ Phmnix, Brynton, and Barkworth, Green, fvont Bombay . t- Belle Alliance, Rol h, from Calcutta; and London, Sotithby, from China ; and a larite,fleet of West Indiatnen. BOXING. A match made cep at the close of Woolwich Races, on the road home, took place 704terday, between K. Ford and NVessOn, a navigator from Guilford, for 101. and' a purse, in a field beA tween Chislehurst and Bromley, in an open rin. Semnds, Clark for Ford and Gillam for the knight of the spade., A gay 'bustling battle of seven rounds took place, and the claret flew about in all directions very soon. In the absence of science there was plenty of courage displayed without fear:. Both fought at the smelt, and with clumsy hits disputed every inch of the ground during seven 'minutes whet% Ford was . • thrown: 2: Some heavy slatighter work In &tout of Ford, who fought with his head and feet In.conmittnication with' his fists t he spoiled his adversary's nurk, drew tine of the front ivories., and sent him down as clean as the Seaga,' blue ruin would. 3. Ford became the first piper; he got a cleandloorer, which softened the wax of the lift listener. 4. Ford unmuzzled, and turned to Without ceremony. It was a gallantly contested round, and aftek deluging the ring in a spirited rally, the navigator was thrown it Somerset, which rattled the supporters, and made him sickly. 5. Weston went iti bent upon tnittltief, and did some by a heavy right-handed blow on his adversary's eye. Ford, how ever, shook it off s and dropped his adversary by a hit at the mark. 0: Shyness vas the alder of this lountli both being tired.—. Weston was again thrown in a wrestle. 7. Ford won the fight by placing a chance blow on his ad. versary's temple, which was a quietus, and sent him to dorse. His second said " enough." It lasted 22 minutes. • Two boxers in miniature afterwards showed off. Their names are Winter and ltoi,Pers 1 the laud won and received 3 Monarch for his pains, The English A nthessedor, Sir 13RNJ Au' V 13Loostrict,o, had his first andience of Iris I\la, jest) , the King of SwEncs east the 10th intunt after which he presented Captain WA nails', at the Scringewatam, and the Clentlemen belonging to his Etnbassy. II iA Excellency had afterwards an addience df the CROWN PRINCE, and of the Princess SOPHIA ALIIERTINA. TUE Foua Htsainnup Mtits MATcu.—Powell's match to York and back, 394 mile* in fitte: days and thirteen hours, has been outrivalled Mark Hawkins, the banca*lare man, who completed his ta sk of 400 miles, in five days and.tweWe hours, at halflunit tlevcn o'clock on Thursday Morning. Hisprogress up to Sunday night, the second day, has been stated at 1.52 miles. He went - thirteen miles to breakfast on Monday morning, and at two o'clock had reached the' two hundred mile-stone in sixty-two hours, in good health; tuni rac.- turned . back to Chirk to refresh, and arrived 165 miles Itom London to sleep. On the fourth day he felt much inconvet,i, ence from blisters on the feet, which was reliever] by 16troduein g Worsted thrOngh the blisters. lie did sixty-five Miles day this day leaving hmiself the remaining distance at tolerable ensy work. On the sth day he arrived three miles, from Word Et nine o'clock in the evening: He had fifty-four miles to' per. font, and appeared somewhat distressed his stoppages were short, and he travelled but four miles and less each hour, lie passed Gerrard's Cross at six o' lock, and did the inatck'ir, half an hour within time, and it ti ! the greatest pedestrirtrt mated •on record; . Tll E •PENITENT' Alt Y. 0.-- A n !WNW tiDNI ; WAS taken last night before the Westminster. Coroner, at the General Penitentiary, Milbank, on body of Charles Thompson, a convict/ In, the course of the evidence it .appeared' that solitary confinement for nine days *as deemed nocossary. During that time- he received a pound , or Mead, and wafer, per day.—This the Jury ' : did not consider sufficient for human sustenance. Viewing the cell in which the, doceasettbad been confined, they expressed thei,r-mackail disapioro hation of i 4 and returned. Verdict—" Starvae tion and solitary conliniiinint."` ' THE NTo U S rd ay Wm. Read, jun., one of the police-officers of th :ns e gc lil tl, a toie t fm to c ri t,t ; tan ga rk,_ r .4 df tertna fai ttii t e ti oa : l bb t l ie l i e fs°h a rt b en o et v i li e t n acc O nto r t) a ri ra n o d P ult a l ch i l t i r e ar y 4 a f b e ir te 'A r M i li f i o . ild r ii r l i ise n t :x t e :to.prefer , it bill agabist before the term of 14 years was expired, and it true bill, was found. Read had Mason (who also %Vent by the matte of Mor gan) three times in custody on capital charges.cfor each of whith be was tried . ; the .first was tiir robbing a watchman, in. the Back-road, Islington, of a silver wat ch. On this charge he was acquitted, owing to the bung,ling manner in which the pied secutor gave his evidence. The next was for buri;lariously entering and robbing 'the Bull in the Pound public-house those known by the name of the union). in Spa-holds., of which he wits also acquitted, hitt identity not being sufficiently prOved. The third charge was for burglariously entering and robbing a Manchester 'Warehouse in Watlitig.streot ; on this charger, at the September Sessions Ifil6, lie was , capitally. eoriviettaL Auld received sentence of death, which -sentence was afturwhati% commuted for. transportation to .New South Wales; tiirre_he robbed the Clo Vernor's house, for which he was .tried and again cast for death. On the' day appointed for his. execution, he was brought to the foot of the gallows, where he reecitivil severe whipping, anti his sentence of death was, cliangt4 to v G e rn ra th ; " ll l ;l le a r . aptriasicteseuptiised:orteAbotitonenteefedowth:lalhinbestetiiii.:l:ll:e:ene;mot I rn : T z tl i ti ti edve6 t , ii;, ...; 306004 and returned to Lnatiois, while h e ilt rthdliml"elmliaito.:(rg,ilotiriwcii°gettcbt:io::::tringte.ptlagoellifri:ef:whtaceri.liveiAtb:lt.obacilote:gl:l4lg•- i t tlli t e a . t k ii n v i e rb from roo d c k ar :w h u i:gm l : r e i ro t o n t !' NVilliaiu Bead, the officer, laid a detainer against him before Alderman .7. J. Smith, at the Town flait r for returning fit transportatiari. ASII,.P.' 4 - 7'.,'.: :: i1 ',.',!: , :1 ,