The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-25 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. [From the Journal de Parir of Tuesday.] Our correspondent at Augsburg writes . us that-Barondalieb z,,ltarn, the Austrian Ambassador at St. Potersburgli, has in - tamed his government that the Rtissian Cabinet had received ttlispetch front binder, of such i m portance thatit hat given rise e many long conferences between Count Nesselrode and Sir cnarles Bagot, tire British Ambassador. It is rumou red in the political circles of S. Pete rsburgh that this dispatch relates to the affairs of Spain. • (From the Quotidiennel • VITTORIA, JULY a rmy before Pampelutto is very s,treert , and the materiel immense. The siege ca n no t he• of lon g ouration, as the garrisonls weak, and not well disposed. ' ax, Ju aYl3.—N'ire learn fro m. Braga, that on the 9th inst.: between five and sir o'Clack in the evening, the goVentot of tlie castle of Cardona hiving gone to the.town, the Colonel of the rePrllellt of Siguenza took advantage of Ins absence to hoist the white flag, And. cry " Vive le 'Roil" in which he was joiried byy the whole garrison. The , governor hearing a shout so iniinical; hastened back towards the castle, and, when he reached its "is, be exclaimacl, " Vive la Constitution !"_. The soldiers were at find silent; bid. a corporal cried out " Vive notre • Cria lonel !" when the tries of Vive le Roi" being repeated; the go vernor, accompanied by the militia, took to flight., On the next , day the uncle of Baron d'Eroles, with , the, troops blockadi ng. the place, joined die 'Orfison.••• . The reikettOo of this fort, though small, is of the highest im portance to, the caionaign in Upper Catalonia . , which by this event alone - will be freed. • MILITARY tZttrett of a Private Letterfrom Afadrid, (laid July 14:1 We combine to receive the most satisfactory roporta from, all points of the .Peninaula. The blockade of Chili?. iSSn9re. StnCt ; our artillery arc instructed not W direct their firing nears the residence of the King, . • • • " Orders baielreen. given that the• City shall ;not ba pered with, arietthat if Cadiz does not emu submit, the bom bardment sballlizimediately take place. There remains a very numerous.parwof Royalists in this citadel of warfare and OT. cenunercea:•it besides, that the Liberals' are divided, and it is cortanithatthey do not wish either their warehouses or dwelling-beustot to ba burnt. • " The last measure° f Ilia Cortes, as culpable a-' it was ridi culous, -blur given the ffeatli.blow to the Constitutional party. • " Iris reported thotawnietrtioos, together with a Portuguese squadroh, will appear hefore Cadiz. • • Ttie hot orsatherlhigint. to be -felt, hot it has no effect - on the health, courage,-Or hilarity of ouF.gallent troeps. • • We:trait frontlitgo, .that QUtroga, in concert with aht• Authorities .tit, Uor*t.ina t had resolved to attack NI mine With. the , . six hundred Menieft.' He is - waiting for some artillery to atroy what hits been done . by the Count de Carthaa, and force him to - acknowledge the , Regency o f Seville. t i s, how ever, far More probeblethatbe is merely waiting for e arrival . of the steam-boat at Ocirtinna, to escape falling into the panda f the French ; perhaps, indeed, Alortilo. if he Itiarchet on. • ward with the Advanced guard, will save this hero the trouble of meeting him. • " The Trappist has fixed his head-quarters at Logrono ; and in his simple l'roclanation, pinch, hotkever, is replete with religions'sentiments,he has, in the name of his captiveSove , reign, Invited all the yoongoingle men, who do not belong to any corps, to coins forward in order to constitute a cor p s to be eallettleis Majesty's LOyal Volunteers, for tha.purposer 'of defending, -under his conartuind; the cattle of Clod and the, Thane. " Since Palarea and Campillo have withdrawn in the great: est disorder from the Asiuries , the following particulars have reached. us • :—Palarea lost in the port of k'ajarea two' entire ixnnpartiee of the regiment of .Greoada, of whom several that belonged to the battalion of Seville were killed; add 2 other com panies-of the regiment Of the Constitution went over tethe French. At Illssicissioso, where the trocips hall 'entered with fixed - bayonets, he lost the greater part of the Bilboa Militia, -who were with the National troops. At ea eleven ships, laden ot Gijon, with goods belonging' to th Treasury, ammo' titter;, 'And having .on board some wounded volunteers, as well ie a great number of paitsengers, all bound for Coruntia, sunk in consequence of contrary wi n ds ; among the passengers. ftg Seoane, 'the m ost C of Bilboa. Sonic soldiers, who had es ,r ed in the - deplorable plight, have alrea in dy arrived at Rivadeo, to the number of 160; but the wounded the affair of the 23d of' June had not, on the 28th, had their wounds dressed." We learn from the frontier-that several eneral mp s, le Officersset , . an d.Constitotional soldiers, bad followed th G e exa by 4.leneral Sarldield, atid'aurrendercd at the h ead qtiarters of, ..Marsbal )Ifencey. . LAO; the ' Moiled des Mk of t, ' Tu e sday.] • - ' • .MADRIB, JULY 16, .(rxiliacT or A •I•ItIiATE LETTER.) • • • 0 6nori l Hubert -has beaten :a corps of the enemy in Ga; ,ariti • made. 1,600' . 0-N6nm,, among whom is , a .(general ;. be hat elan taken much artillery.and'baggage, Alorillti halt a r e atdadlyiloineei *fill: : 8,000 - MI, and the. heat day hilt troop s warefied . with '4( niroga. lfis Chief of th e stair arrived ,this evetilitg to acknowledge the Regency in his wine." • • • [From Ihe eortaitutionnel.l PARI9, Jtr LY 22.,-,We• read yesterday with surprise •an . article in the Treasuri; Jtminal, stating, that there is much •roota . ethication in the north, and - tna of France, than ih• the West and South t. that mit of 1000 'aisle', only 49 sin the South attend the schools and .that in the north, the proportion is • niaiconclude from this, that education is not so in jurious as certain per sons would ' have it believed ; for there was much more distutbance and discord in the south than in the north, during the etistenCe of our civil ss dissensions. in the As to any . t h in g further, if there is le knowledge south, there as certainly more of the art of getting s onof in core , world. Of this ally the principal offices y one may be convinced by a - xeca ve liat of the nati of the south, who thettate, even those connec ted with pu blic education, of The T reasu ry JOurnal has not in th is instance shown itself a ectirtier ; but such a confession is of no consequence, for it cannot at all influence the price of tha.p o blie fundt. Many of. the Alinisterial Journals- are in ecstacies at the . vikoFetie proceedings of the.Regeney of Madrid ; the hosta e p ge o- s,. the confiscations,. and the arrests en 'nesse, excited hy th Otaltte, appear to them subliine. In the sante manner the th in.ey felieitate themselves on tire. present aspect of lOW ill tenet of Pranee, and .in order to prove by evidence the progress - which we are rnhkitig in the career of p u blio liberty, they re • rnerk , sas a characte ristic feet, that • AI. Ternitux (a Protestatit) is not . judged ,Worthy even of forming part of a Jury engaged in so examination of' the produce of manufacturing ingentuty, and That the Jansenists are entirely sacrificed to the Jesuits. • " The Mutual Instruction. System (the Bell and ioincaste. Tia n eYetetn)" they add, "driven from the de p artnients, driven iron the capital,.driven-froin the army, Was appalled"before the • § oive of the Christian Brothers (i. - e. the Jesuit Mistionaries). • . 4 veri' . (IV witnesses some new metamorphosis; add . to how "Many morels not time conducting us 1"_ - • • -...1 For one°, at least, .rounter-revalution throws off the mask, and thinks itself no longerobliged to Play , the hypocrite. We. 'Might hate been able ourselves to make *miler remarks; we . are delighted-that the Alinisterial.Journals sevens the trouble. • • . 1-Pro'n Journal .the Joual ih .Toulouse of Julyl64 • ' Arrvirtots'br THE Szr, informed ymi in a reieding ,lettcr that .in -the night of tbe.7th, 200 men trtde• sortteirotn the fottstalting the directinn of Orgagna, and that. Romagosa had detached 400 men in pursuit. At present. bet.:. 'V roforndad;/ ilItYOlO aeouaint.you that thv sortie (IR Ileit COO: Zitt a 200; but Of il-to.ooo men, and that the Mitplelets of 'An. ton; Eroles;ana iliese of the Count, Linati formeda'tairt of this detatchmerik,•.llonagoatt:•not being informed of this serve until tieven honse4tetwartla, Goland Vidal was not - Ohle to overtake them -•'Yesterday,the.post guserail was attacked at break 4 4 Y, ....rid there Was :firlrq 41 the mOrtring Therektit of this, „sortie was;the capture of wine corn which was carried into die' • .fjpts. .-. • • BAY,ONNE, JULY are waiting for the official report' lie last affair l whic took place before Saint - h • Sebastian. It is said that the 41St of the line - has • pafti, vulatly distinguished itsel f. . Soine say that the :cannon- - ade which-,We heard, had been direc t e d against some ships of. war which were • approaehing the harbotir. The gar. rison of Pampeluna, from time to time makes sorties, for the purpose of ,foraging. We read in the litolle of this evening; that a guerilla chief, named Abril, had been routed by sortie Portuguese cavalry, who have got, nobody knows how, into Spain.: A bsil. was subsequently made prisoner-by Merino, who IS in Ettremedura, and conducted immediately to Segovia,: 4 city Of Old Castile. , . FROM THE GERMAN PAPERS. STOCKHOLM, JULY 4.—The Committee of the Diet, to which all Matters appertaining to the Constitution are referred, has presented its observations and report on its examination of the journals of the Councils of State, and a statement of the objFctions to. the' proceedings of some Councillors and Secre tartes-of State, which it judges it necessary to lay before the Diet for its decision. _ _ _ The Report is on the whole very honourable to the Ministry among the proceedings which are blamed, we find the advice given for the suppression of certain Journals, viz. the Argos, the Courier of Stockholm, and Arg us IL, The Committee says, that with all due respect to the power given to the King in such cases by the Law on the Liberty •of tlto Press, it could have wished that the Council of State.had advised his Majesty . to 'be more sparing in the exercise of . that power, us being, .hi the opinion of the Committee, superfluous, when.the might* appestle4 to with abet, but in the other case not •consOnstut with the general way of thinking and respect for publicity. ' —The Committee stating that it has not found three journals to be !dangerous to public secu r i t y , or in ju riou s to personal rights, -or of an habituallib.ellous tendency;, observes that the. Secretary of State, Danck wards,' justly dissuaded the eon fiscation of than, and that their Excellencies Messrs. Skold& brand* Mid Fleming, likewise differed from the majority in ilia Comicitof State respecting the prohibitiOn to continue them in future.' •' On the subject of the power to supprits Public Jeurnals, Mr."-Af Übrmade a motion in the Committee of the Constitu tion, on. thelbth ult.. to the following effect i--." To proposeto the Diet that his• Majesty be humbly requested to see to the better observano of the Constitution in this .respect, namely, • that the Chancelldr. of ;Justice may, when the ease occurs, not only deliver his 'opinioUverbally, but deliver his' reasons in writing, that they may be forinally discus:Jed by.theConneil of- Stateo ' The • . motion was approved with only - one dissenting voice, that of the Bishop, Dr. Ease, who considered the lion to be be al a - Constitutional nature, and. Involving a teal inter pretatiou of the fundamental law. . The - Uliamber of the Nobility has sent`baek • supply its proposal to ehange.our l'rnhibitory System, which, dia.:general opinion, is carried. ma fkr for a freedom of ttade, which would:be-calculated to incitase the receipt of the Customs; and Baron liaye proposed a plan - tbrit laiore dified ' Prohibitory System, with a view to the progress of our own manufactures.: • Comit-Charles von'Posse von rogeltick, who died on the tld of June, sent a short time before his death, at one o'clock in -.the Morning,' for one of hia friends, who is universally known. for .his probity . and frankness. • - Raving told him - that . . his end was drawing nigh, he added—" I have been carried too. far—my heated: imagination was the cause_but I never , bad any bad intention -towards the 'Xing. I have always honored quitiloved hint astny Sovereign and benefactor. M ydiscourses have, perhans, borne a different character—lint tit this solenin: ileoitient,when I Alt ready to appear before the'Soprerne Judge of iiien anti of ,riatior.s,' 1 declare to-you,' friend,.that.my • errors proceeded entirely from the toolively interest . :which I. took in the striggle that is at .present tertying'on is Several 'centuries. in 'Europe, between Despotism, and legitimate Free data f" ;• t • - . the effo . reit 44 , ‘t l l44lo,ine were in ifairi - exerted to two the oount... , the.died.betwoen eight and nine o'cle4. ST. I, - - ,• cif: - , fAll:SS.....nolxlay at the zsanx, Eg*que.r, psit ltdja aad &loth Sea llomes, ' ~ .. , TRlcg or-F9ReraN STOCKS ix LONDON,' Jet.‘ SI; Al ON"E O'CLOCK.. . . • Five Scrip, per Cents. 91i. - • .., , Flectill ' { •p, .2A • - Pr. /Vii;v7)err4-Cennults.i %I otalHic) 00. . Ditto New 85i. ~ Five per Cent. Bonds, 701. • Five per Cents. (Metallic) { Five pe Zsi t tt 'c o .ftt. 43""isi 1 1 1 11414 . - Ditto 1822, 00... . ' .. Five per Cent. L3o o nels, Oil. Prtur/ i llll 1. Ditto New, 85 . Danish... ' Five pe r Cent. rids, 881. Chili.'- -. • 701- Culombi4n Six per Cent. Bonds, 84. Peruvian • ' New Loan, 00. 'Bank Shares 1.:21 55.• Seven per Cent. 94. ' - Six per Cent. 92-99. Five per Cent. 90—t,. ", _Three per Cent. 68. „Russian Neapolitan Austrian Spanish American HMI! WATER,* Alorning, 57 minuti l• LONDON BRIDGE 'TQ..3tORROVV.. es after 3. I Eveniug, 10 minute), atkar . 4. - 1 7 1 - 11 T SIJN. '111.712 DU:ERE FALStlit iteDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1823. - • We have given in our preceding columns ex tracts from the Paris, Toulouse, Bayonne, and German Papers, , which, however, dO not:.pOiseas any importance. :We regret that it is not in our power to re. Rum; the int:o4e anxiety of the Public respect. lug the result of the important actions fouighi el and near COrunna, as announced in our Paper of yesterday. We subjoin the additional ac- counts deltich have since reached us from varions quarters, and which certainly strengthen the hope that Carolina has not fallen into the hands of the French, or at least that it had not fallen when the Augusta sailed. The letter from Co runna-is of course the most entitled to credit, from its *having been written oil the spot, On Me thih, And, whilst the fighting between.the aasnil ants and the garrison was still maintained with unabated ardour. The Bordeaux account The is Proved to be a fabrication by Its date. eitractifrnm the Liverpool Courier' whicfi , how .everi'only tefersto the events of tht . lsth . ,. may be relied on as far as it can be atithenticated by the .character of', that respectable Paper-fur cc cOraty.and intelligence. 'of Leiter from Corunna, July .16. I ‘,iii'ionsequence of its being known - h ere that a body of the French army, conSisiing of foul eight'to tentlionsaud men, was advancing against this City., preparations Were made here with.great dispatch . to defend the place. The garrison,. 'consisting of fifteen hundred regular troops, some militia, a considerable - number of volunteers, a n d seyeral'foreign and English Oilieerii.of distinction, ;parched Out from here nod tairk up. a strong po sition in the arc iglibourlioed,witli a view - of iiket:- cept!ne; t iu, advance of the •enetn-y,. .Amorig, theni were' Sir Robert WilSon and Colonel whose -exertions in ferfning sott , log th e . troop s in this place have- been most :useful and.ccinspicuous. ofitie-forCs 'Were:under the direction .Of, Generol.Qairozi , „, and on the' i s.th instant the French ,conunenced a sudden and violent attackOpot them - N%ith a. very greet superiority of force alniamiost, des* peruta_ and stubborn contest •cominetiCed. .great superiority of the enemy, howeyer,•ren,. dered resistance of any long duritionimp . o4ible on the part of F the Spaniard s , - and they were timately obliged to retire -within, OUr .fbrtiOCa. .Which' they did in good Ider.,, pursued -by We: .etierpy, e ven to Within; reach . of , the . c annon, which opened upon the French-forces, und.ransed them great loss. In this engagement; we lament to say Sir ttobert Wilson-was wounded it i the . lower part of. theithigh, - but -the wound -has been dressed, and he is tieing well. .it. i s - no va so se rious a nature, as to prohibit his con tinning to. take an active part' in tiledelOce-of the Place. Colonel Light, Who:acted in the:cti . paeity . of Aid-de-Camp to'd.eneral' fra m ai also severely wounded, we- understand il te— Pore;•in two places, but ,is also tieing thOugh, of course, incapacitated :from making any further exertions.' 42ti" the retreat 'of the Spanish troops aav le enemy aanced towards the city, and have commenced a very heavy cannonade, which is yet continuing, and is re turned by the garrison, bui from the great supe riority'of the enemy we entertain fears that the French will ultimately prewol. Their logs has hitherto been very tOn;itlerable, - cortsistjug, as far as :report can' he trusted, of .three or four hundred, killed, and about five hundred Wounded 'The loss on. our part has' not been much ; the otlicees - haie'much exerted thernselves„andseveiai have been,wbetided, some severely. Same.Of the inbabitants'are taking refirge'on . beard the ship ati-d' spine vegsels, have sailed in balteSt, Ititiing several passengers for [)gland and else where. '.Up to' the moment of .writing this (1) .e. sr.) the N jiii,ng continues with encreased violence'on boils sides, and the greatest-confusion. reigns among us.' I'. • An English passenger by the Auguste has al., rived in London, and he Says, that 'on "the 15th instant,•the French, to the number:of 4,ogo.en'en, attacked the Spanish army, consisting of about - 6,000 men, in the. neighbourhoodl.of Commie, .and, after a severe action, compelled then) to re tire' Within the fortitcations of that town, froin which :- a heavy fire was immediately npened • On the InVadeis,'and which continued with little:in ' termission during that, and the folloWing day:. At five .O'ClOck itrtbe. morning of ilia : 17 th the fi ring was renewed,' and at the same' time the ..44gtiste saileth During the day a boat crime off. to her, end stated •- i)lat the, French had alreutly j ilott 700 . men killed and wounded, and that' the CO= ~.stittitietinilits were ,both '-al.)le . - and :,deterroined the place. The ,eitqusie was still otCoranna •on the'evening- of .the 17th, at •isitich4line. the. .• firing, .:from the : quantity of smoke, -eiipeared - to be more. extended, and was eXtrentely heavy.. This westhe :stuteof affairt• at . Commie on the 17th in the , evening, and the next arrival is anxiously expected,: ,because.it will communicate the result 'of operations , so ho nourable to the Spaniards, assisted by the counsel and 'countenance of two illustrious British 0111. cers, both_ of whom were slightly wounded in the action of the 15th. It is proper to observe, that :the fortifications of CorUnna are at present in the. best , state of defence, a sum oinourithig to 1790)091. having been expended ou them Since, the., battle in which Sir join) Moore lost his life. The works round, CorUntia 'now render . ..it nearly. an Island, and the bights cannot eginmand the unless they be bristled .with long twenty-fours. The French have no battering artillery in Spain, for they calculated On golden , bullets being more suited to their ini quitdus undertaking than an honnurn hie contest in the field of battle. 'The attempt on Coinnna has •been the consequence 'of the 'treason of Mo. rillo, and ii does not succeed, the French army mu s t nndergO a disastrous retreat from Galicia; for on the heights aboVe Coraiio they cannot re. mahi, and to recede will .be the signal for a gene ral. rising of the inhabitants. Therrepnlse of them. at Commie may be the salvation .of Spain, and the condget *of the . .garrison in this instance. Must, at all 'events, convince mankind thatltie treason of the Spanish Generals alone has:ociasioned the easy prdgress of the inva ders, tor, when properly commanded,: the great body of the people have, on all Occasions,.nobly ,upheld the huttour,of the :SPanith vati&n. . • . 'BOY COalititA-:-Thp 'brig . Margaret, Capt. Williamson, arrived here yesterday from COrunia t after a ps...ssge - of-anly'7 days,bringing intelligence , from thenee'down to thetith irist..two days biter thatithitpreviouily received ; ('apt. Williamson reports, that the French had invested biturina with 4600 Wien;'. and had commenced bombarding it. 'Three of theSitan lards %,41v, estimated at about 6000 men militia included; Sir .RobettlWilson,-; who, it is stated, had the korntniiiiti, had fdrittied the city, and had expressed Ills t erniinAtianto.ttefend it so - long . as there was a house standing:. The city had a .de supply' of provisions for six months, and it wild thought that the French could not blockade it by sets. Ninctecli Passenrero arrived in the 111argaret, anion it whom wad a, Capt. Taylor, who departed immediately for London, with dispatches for the Foreign.office.—( Licrreeot Couriei, Jab 23.) • Boy-Pro x, JuLitl7.,--AccOunts lure just been received hcrp Kale entry ' of the French Into Coronae on the 16th, after a . seitere actlort, in which the Constitutionalists under Quiroga and Wilson, were completely overthrown. W m hat fii.s, becoe of Sir Robert Wilson and ins friends is not correctly known : it. is, , however, believed that they have not been able to affect their PROHIBITION OF THE, SUN NEWSPAPER IN FRANCE. . - The Constitutipnnel of Tuesdny last contains the follovi ing paragraph :. • . . " THE SUM English Journal, to which Mr.. CANNING, it is believed, sends communications, has just been prohibited-in France." This, then, explains the seizure of " a contra bond number of THE So; - or Friday last, at Calais," us stated in the Times of yesterday, and which' we confess at first appeared to us to he' somewhat unintelligible, We 'really feel' pity for the French G ov e rn m en t, Selfllegracled Ili it is by this impotent i nan ifesttitton of :spleen against a Journal'whiCh unifortwly advocated the' txuie .of the Bourbon Filthily ‘down . tc.' the very itiiiment - at which the head of:Oat fitmil . sl-fatallY eoesentea..to nHdertAe the •present 'unjust and itepolitic war aginst thisSpauishnation - We are now .confirmed in the,ppi►liont Ni.loll we statedvvaterday, that we baie inCiliTed; Itte . anger 'of the French Government by . Ovii^ reeOlt articles on ,the,.l44sian Manifesto ! But was thiro- any thing 40 -those articles, or indeed in the whole of our Cohilna'on .the, Spnish ,queb•tion, .wliich . • could ..have justly. given 0 0.4 6 , to Oly Government . 'not -conscious of ttaV,ing exposed: itself.. to re.; J. i , b ecause; . -they-consisted, not of virulent h-vectives,.but. of pro tic hes, which were on l y them Ore s ev - ere. s ta tements of incontrovertible .facts, and bribe just inf e r e nces deduced from them, by can did ex,ainitia.., lion and • tern perate reasonin a :------ ? - NT , t r.. 0 . this is not the witsi to induce aS to sr;erve from th a t co urs e which . we have hitherto- pursued, from a conscien tious conviction thafit,is indleated to '- us equally b y li regard to the principles of justice, to the rights of independent natiotis„ ari d, to the true. I n t e rests of our own c t ountry ... xv h .• e'“u've resisted 'the scandalmis: temptation of . a bribe, - offeied to us: as an inducement to advocate, proceedings which-we behold w ith mingled 'feelings of scorn, iind or alarm for ` their future and :still incalcu..; .table. Con sequences against .. the cause of good 'Order and good -government in,l4.lurop6,__ aye , and in :.Fiance itset f ; —and . havin g , spurned - a direct and certain rec n a loy advantage 'plated ivithin our reach, we are not likely to be seduced by , the mare apprehension of an impotent effort to in jure our interest in the fair and legitimate advan tages of which we were alr eady. in. possession. Indeed, it is even probable that more of our papers will circulate in France afar, than before the prohibition. The seizure made at Calais proves that 'TIE SUN bad been sought' for with the usual avidity winch Orions manifest for the possession of contraband joods, and which insures the iotroduction into any country of .a surlicient quantity of prohibi fed commodities, to satisfy even the increased demand %Oda, the pro4ibition seldom fails - to excite. If our Journal had been. prohibited . because • , it was a ,vehicle for the dissemination of disorganizing opinions, we might have felt :regret that we had incurred the shame of th 'punishment inflicted upon their authors, but, being prohibited for having contribtted to oppose , the unjust and frantic proceedings of those who : have . set the dangerous example of violating the laws of nations, and of trampling under foot - the .cights . aUd independence of civilized. states, we feel that we have been raised in dignity and importance, by that very measure which is iptended to overwhelm us with humiliation and to..circumscribe. the .sphere 'of our exertions. • . . An .Ex pr.ess from Paris this mOrning is Said to have brciiight -the vrice of the, French Rentes 91f. GOc.--A'reivrt in the City states that Co runna murreo.dereil ort. this 19th, 'after the Nubmis. siott of Oetterai QtAttoo:t. - : This'report, hovr - - ever; rests on no-authority whatever. A CablneCCoukiii was- this day held at the Foreign Offi . ce,-DoWning-Street it two o'clock. 14'1-oln the Havaprig,h,q(izette; June IV, ~iBt3.] We have learnt by• the arrivtli of a ,v6'ssel last evening, that it is' his Britannic Majesty's frigate Hyperion, 44 guns, Capt. Lto.tettAp, that is now .off the Morn, waiting for the trade bount to. E urope from this port.. The lijpetion has .in com pany with her a remarkably ',line and valuable fleet of merchant ships and vessels under' her protection, consisting of about sixty sail, from the Island of Jamaica, which place she left on the sth inst., Iniving experienced' most boisterous weather on the passage, with variable winds, and so dark, accompanied by heavy tinander and lightning, with such torrents of' rain, never before witnessed by any one of 'the fleet, that it was only at short intervals the ships , could get a glimpse of each other, and six- successive days without an observation of any sort. But we are happy to state from the best authority, that not a single accident -whatever • has occurred, and that the whole of this-valuabie convoy, with pro perty to a vast amount, was kept in such compact order, from previous arrangements, &c., that it must ever reflect the highest credit on the Commander of the convey, hi 4 Officers and crew, as welt as the Masters of the respective ships anevessela under their care. COURT OP CII4NCERY-ATIngDAy). - _ TIERCE.: EGAN'S BOXIANA.—Mr. SHADWELL this ' morning . . tiOinr culled 'the attention •of the Court to thie,ouse, whielt.was an application, on the part of Met.srs. Sherwood, Neely, end Jones, fo'r an • injunction to restrain Mr. Elqatt, the author; .from Ptibiiihing the wprk. 'His Lord. Atip, he Osery,e4 ) had °yesterday been pleased to let the rase !nand over for the purpose of arrangentwit, but he .oilderstood that that could not be effected, .and all , he would now ask was, that his Lordship would grant the injunction till the parties could curate to some ar. rangentent as to the alteration,o the title. The Lotto CILANCELLOIt—iIiod 'neap your Lioxiauia, and alter the title, , . , Yesterday et butt-past three tne Duke of Youx left town in his travelling car riage, to dine with his VIA.J MY, at his Lodge, in Windsor Park,. where there was a numerous party of distinguished personages to meet his Royal Highness. The Royal Duke appeared in the Windsor uniftlrin, as did most of the Royal Party. Lord ST: H.ELVig and Sir WlLLism KEPPEL were the Lord and Groom. in Waiting on his MAJESTY. CAysspisit arrived in' ttovn last night, bringing dispatches from Sir CHARLEs STUART, our Ambassador at Paris. TIIE GUARDS.—This 'morning, at 9 9'clonk, the 3d Battalion of the - istltegiment of Gre nadier Guartll, left their head-quarters, the King's Mews, and proceeded in marching order to the Tower, there to perform the duty of the Ist Battalion of the Regiment (or Cold streams), who are ordergd .lu, dole themselves in readiness on a route to Ireland. ~• , • • . 4 Nothing colAld hs.ve bsEen A harder return for the fruitless exertions . of. the reek Committee to procure the co-operation of the leading Minis.. terial characters, that the i.l)arg brought against them by an othersv ise P‘col Leta article on Greece, in 7'hc•Quarte4: iteriew;. Of luivhsg laboured to keep the cause in.-theili4utts, of is party. Eeet y friend:gi A reeee . 'tart .regret - the.partial app , .%r. mice which IS ;nit' ofthe Committee ' names' on exhibits; but it has rsstsite4,froth,t)o , want of etitlY: and, continued applications on the part of the - ad ,, , ) vacates otttiOOrrek cu . tisk:;., to all lour thost' s, oll.:' , . nent political ; and ecele'slastical characters ; and we are tet A 101'0 . 0 imagine how•ts Committee of exclusively Ministerial',G,iiiilemeAt could have saint forth their succesaiNe appeals to the public in . a more, unlversallY conciliating tone. We happen persc;nalli.t9 49w,iliat the Preface In tended to ha'yesacctirnpanittl : .the. translation Of the Greek.' COnitittitioh;, was . omitted from a fear 'of thwarting. the Kekiirtition ,of the Greek Committeeto Whom, with the profits resulting .. from it, it is tleilicaled, ;by 'throwing . over the Greek cause • any tinge 'of, general politics.!--- (Morning CArimicle). • " * Yestoday morning, unitignisition was held he fore Thomas Stirling, Esq. Coroner, ut the'-Al bion, Vernon-place, Bloothsbury,,on the body of SAstesON PERKY, ES(l.:tiae4 70, i i gentleman . for. merly well known in .the political circles, who died sucldenty onTuesday,whilst eating his dinner, in consequence of the rupture of the chief artery of the heart. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of 'God. - Mr: Peiry's widow is left in ,extreme , . .. distress. ft i FA.SIIIIrItIABLE ARRIVALS. --% NY.-Praed, Esq., James - Blackwell : :Esq., , William Praed, Esq, jun., and the Miises Praed, at 'Marshal Thom,p: son's /IOW; J. Waddington, Esq: alid Mrs. Waddington. 4. FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES. The Duke of Devonshire, for the Royal Cottage, at *init. sor ; Viscount and Viscountess Granville, for the ftval - tage,;Windsor Loril`Braybrook, for his - seat, , AtidleygEnd , Essex ; and Mrs. Agar Ellis, for the Earl 'of Ei:set!a.seat, Cashiobury Park, Herts.; Mrs. and Miss from Ite:.e. .fordshire, tor . Cairo; Park, Berks ; .Bir George Nugent, Blirt: front Reddish's klatch errnyn.street,s , for fussiest,' in,Bucks; Mr. Mrs. and ,hiss Campion, from Jordan's Hotel, St. James's:. ,Atree for their seat near Brighton ; Geo. B. Gresves, L'44. rAirit. t, Groves, and 4n. Oiesves, from . Marshal Thompsnn'i Hotel, Cavendish-square;. U. Mathew, Iwo. and Mrs. thew; from ditto, for Hawklturst, Kent; James Conolly,Esq. and Mrs. Conolly,, from ditto; Colonel White, Mrs. -White-, and family, front ditto, for Bath;* J: Catvo, Rao. analtwin, • from ditto ; Count Esterhasy, from ditto, for the Continent., • • PASIIIONA.BLE PARTIES. Yesterday the Dukaof Cumberland honoured Vard Mary. borough with his Company to dinner, where there' •Wiel semblage Of distinguished Personages to ,meet his . Royaliich.. neat. The Dukettif Grafton tove'a grand cntartainmetit' anV/11,d rm'clay..: at his hoirse iu Claygea-street,.,Piceadilly,'ln of Yorlt. -AMong theilistinguished,,party invited tis meet Royal - Exeter, ilia Cootinetaia...4ll.• Ensioni::Lord Paley, Lord:llmq Fitzniy, General Girbsvenor * _ flol...Arrosty.ang, Mr. Vuncombe, Mr. and Alm .14F. and Mrs'. Lane Po*,, . . Viscount Ifiorpden had a large party to ainti,..-r yater,i..l. Mr, his house. in tireenLstreet, Grosvenor-square. In that: venter; her Ladyship had musical party. The-Lord Mayor and the Cooservatery party that lelV..Blaok. wall tin 'Wednesday morning, dined ut the Royal Oak; -South. End, in the evening. Yesterday the party re.embarkesd to.moke . a further view of thebcrutuls of the city. - Today they will tee at Rochester, where the : Lord Mayor will give a turtle and v 4 ninon dinner'to the Mayor and Corporation of that ancient city—in- the evening a ball for the Ladies. Ou Saturday. the .; whole of the Party return to town. • . Mr: 114 Ra en litauxubx . r had a numerous party pf friend*, last night - at the Co'nal rx FIRE OFFICE. in Regent-atrveti. • the eleganiTharision; raised by his - own teal, know bilge, arid,, talents, in order "to celebrate the birthday of his eldest son. who came of age yesterday. Many Ladies were present, and quadrilles 11.14 waltzes were danced till a late hour. Kett calt ments were'amply provided, as well as a good supper. The ,- late Portuguese Ambassador, Sir SACKVILLE BROWN, and several official characters were present.—The most interesting part of the entertainment was the affectionate , vexed by Mr. B. during the occasional absence, of his eon, on the uniform conduct and promising ttualiti4l of the yoora: • Geptleman, which duly impressed the company, and fully, ac corded with tbetr'opinions and sentiments. A nstac k's.—The ball given at these elegant rooms on Wed,. nesday, notwithstanding the many families who have left town, was most brilliantly attended. There were present nearly 404 distinguished fashionables. .....) .. , 3 11 1 4, „ 1 . •---, . 4 • :r 5 + ,i , ..i - ' j;,...i . ,4 ' 4 - - 46 4 : -.. 44" * , v , - 1 . - -'- - 1 , A SPORTING INTELLIG ENCE. Correct State of the Betting at TATTERSALL'S yesti,nisy, stnd; at the One Tuu Tavern, Jennyii-street, last night. • DRIGUTON CUP. 6to 4 apt Swivel 14 to 1 agst Swap. • DONCASTER ST. LEG ER.. • ' 9 to 2 agst Tinker 14 to 1 no Claude Lorraine 6to 1 agst Sherwood ' 16 to 1 agst Barefoot 13 to 2 agst Tamed 20 to 1 agst ,Palais itoyale 9to 1 agst Miss Fanny 2 5 to ops• sap other. . 12 to 1 agar Albion STOCKBRIDt3E RACES, Epinal:to, JULY 24.'. The Coronation Stake* cif 25gs alc)), for three...yr-olds. Ono - _ „ Mr. Goddard's brother to Holdall, by Rubens, Bm. 7114. Mr. Shard's b. f. Cat 411.4 Fifty Poen& fur Maiden 'lona, (ht. 711. Two mils heats. Mr. IV. West's b. f. by Waterloo, 3 yrs 2 I Mr. Felloweei bi:g. by Cultnisus, 3 yrs 7"'"-st''.l , ... 2 Mr. H. Jones's b. I, by Waterloo, 3 yrs - bolted,. TILOTTINti 3IATCH. On Saturday last a trotting match ar,,ine time tool; pines O. the Dover road, froth .tire 32d to the 3titb mile.stoue. :Or. A. of Chatham. betted thailie would, trot his iltrottrits m a le t lip the three miles in , twelve minutes ;' taw. a;oornplisheti the ch, tante with perfect ease (having' broke , once) 28 seconds wititol time. It 16 but justice to Mr. it. to state, that eht. rostets W. 4 'won by his steady riding. The Grand Cricket Mi C tc a h l !'i l n K L E o T rd . 'a Ground, Ontwesp fi; 4 ,Marvlebone Club and the Players of England; was decided un Wednesday in rayonr of the PLayers. • PLAYrUS. Ist Innings - 133 2d Ditto - - 317 mAnvi.uttottr. Ist Innings - • :Id Dim) . • ,won by 356 runs-1 - w --- 113 On Toonlsty and,Wetlnricla) Cricket . between eleven: Gentle eleven of the Portsea Wand Cl DoWn, and wort by Hambletioi ItAmax:pox. bit Innings , - 146 2d Ditto, - - 173 to 4 on Players .at startiog. the nrand men of Hsmbledon Parish ar.f lub, was played on Windmill 1, by 189. runs, as under • PORTSNOUTB. lot Innings 2d Ditto - A Match at.erieket wits play Purbrook' anti eleven of ‘41114 by six wicked. - 6'3 11 yea on Friday between etiven ian, which was work briloari=ki iIERCAN'I'I DEAL. ,fot'r NAV.—Arrived and sailsd fur the River Isis .141&tisty's.ship Seringapitara t s and Brisk $10t$1) war, from thewastward. Came down and remain., the Buck inghamshire, for • China ; Barassa; Ilutchinson, for thy. caul: Of Good Hope; also, and sealed With the outward-batind. Dispatch, Findlay . , for Gibraltar; Voyager, Martins, for Slir...- micbi; Blucher, Wildon, Pernwaibtleo 'Fortuna,' .Ca slaw, Teneriffe ; Sisters, s.trgoant, Detartirit; and AgapheiwAtkin son, Pernambuco., - - PLY NO tl T ./11 . t.Y ;;. w .--- Arrived deira packet, Allen, train London ; Itrltannia, Stewirs;Orince Uthirtad'% I41;;;111 ; and Thornas, tronesiy fan& Lbw km, CH!' the Mtt the Cgilconbtan; Hepburn; thattnnvoyi ftei l; Have ; ; at c 1 iolir, fr0 , .1 Stockholm. PORTSstotristi,,d'oLY the Thotbao from New OrlexiS. ThtValc• \7 ll 7 l)l4, from, Atanderland to Rye 11113 totally lost tin .thet:lietittih' K lle ek Op Wednesday* ; the 24itter,' Toits,e‘. ithd One' droitied. ' • TriE ItIARKETS, EXCIiANOE, Rix:lr 2 e. The arrivals'of all descriptions of Grain this wed( ate cuns;. aerable i Wheat Ands but few buyas at Akmday's priers Barley obtains' rather more money ; the accounts of the LlC:ai croploilfr, unfavourable, more money is demanded for Beaus, but Our btlyent will not yet comply with art advance in ptser the Oat trAte continues very heavy anti prices hardly so good l as vii 114mttla.p.*. ' ' —. • MITHFIELI) MARKET, Jut.v 26: Althnueo. there was rather ,st thin market shit niorninc', the supply war suißtient for the trade, as the •butetters did not purchatelteely, and the prices of meat of good quality tray be quoted as.r last Monday. ' ' ..To sink the Offal, per stone of OA. 0 1 Beef ~ 3* ... —4% tht to f-. Od Itiostort ' ltit .4tl to 4s 44 Veal 4cl to 4s 4d Pork ..... ... lt* ' Ott to 44 Oh • Lamb 40 to ' , Mt . . M. .11.4 Y asp vcsaw, Phlit I.PAD. Ray . '... .. .' X 4 10* to .E 5 6kl Clover .t to 44 * 14 . ) .t 6 Os 5tr „ .. ......tg ts to It Bs. • Died, on th e v,„ o oth ingtan!, at Bronwhe a rs, near Am ph, aged 2'l years, liattai Ivife of 'eutenant- Colonel, pstovioes, Kan.,' anti , thughter of the, Am L. (I RAY, probenthwy pf Dttrhatn and Chitester,