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

PARIS PAPERS. ADDRESS PRESENTED TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF ANGOULEME BY THE GRANDEZZA OF SPAIN. ".MONSEIGNEUR —The undersigned would believe them selves unworthy of the name and the titles which their fathers have transmitted to them, if they delayed for a single moment the respectful expression of their gratitude to your Royal High ness, and the free Manifestation , of their pure and invariable sentiments towards their King and their Country. " The Grandezza of Spain feel themselves especially honoured by the duty which is imposed on them, of distinguishing them selves by the sacrifices which the safety and dignity of their legitimate Sovereign demands, and the prosperity and glory of the loyal nation to whom their destinies and their interests are united. " By a singular combination of circumstances after our. class had furnished the attendants (le service) fixed for the fatal journey of the august family of our Sovereign, the presence of other Grandees at Seville, or in the towns on the .road must be considered as useless to the interest of the King and the State, and perhaps even serve to give arms to the enemies of the good cause, or to weaken those with which they are attached. It is here, excellent Prince, in the capital of the Spanish Monar. chy, where, as in its centre, the unsullied loyalty of the Spa niards to•their King, and their profound respect for their laws slid customs, - have shewn themselves, that we find the post of utility to objects so sacred, and of honour to ourselves. The faculty of lightening our oppressive hearts, and of uniting our wishes and our efforts to obtain a desired restoration, has been given us on this happy day, when he who by love is the son, and by blood the heir of his most Christian Majesty, has appeared in this Capital surrounded by so many thousand brave men, announcing to us the generous design to restore liberty to our King, and to bring back among us order, peace, and justice. " These are the precious words of your Royal Highness.— The oath which accompanies them is the t august name of the , • BoUrbons, so dear' to France and to Spain. The illustrious Prince takes Heaven to witness, and we invoke with noble boldness the remembrance of the fidelity, and the patri otism of our ancestors anti our own conduct during the capti vity of our KING, as a pledge of the uniformity and the energy of the wishes which we formed, that such great blessings may be soon restored, and for ever secured to. this great nation, so unhappy in this last imlancholy period, and so worthy of possessing them. Accomplish, Sir, accomplish speedily-, and happily, your noble mission. Unite the llberty of a King of your blood to thejust hopes qf a viii inn, the friend V.Pranee.• May the united efforts of these two generous people produce their Coln- Man good, and a new and eto-nal.bond of friendship. Let Mean and fatal passions yield to bene;icent concord. Let there be henceforth around the Throne only one family animated by .she same spirit,—let a happy and wise harmony be restored between the Spaniards and the civilized nations of Europe. Far from the intrigues of an arbitrary state of Government (les Nit ;Arne* trim artitraire ), the forerunner of disasters, as from a destructive anarchy, may we In a happier day, and may out children say, with Meltable and durable joy, King FEIWINAND VII., a Bout; nox, a c a tive in the palace.of his ancestors, to the great grief of his faithful subjects, and the magnanimous Spanish nation subjugated by a sinister fitc tion small in number, recover their liberty and their laws. They behold the return of the beneficent and necessary yoke of a •• hOly religion, of public morals, and the salutary empire of the laws, by the succour of France, under the direction of its " august Prince, the Duke of A NoouLEME. • ` We ourselves, or those who gave us existence, were the ',witnesses and deFired to be t he p artakers in this generous enterprise, and offered, front the bottom of our hearts, for its • Success, our fortunes and our lives.' " God preserve your Royal Highness for a long series of years." "Madrid, May 28, 1823.'7 " (Signed )—Le Cenite' de Villariezo, le Comte de la Pue bla del Maestro, le Duc de Castroterrcno, le Comte de • Carbellon, le Marquis de Villafranca, le Comte de Mon tijo, le Marquis de San Martin, le Marquis de Albayda, le Conite de Putionrostro, le.'Due de 'Ana et de limit:, le Marquis de Ferenticiso, le Comte de and, lc Marquis de llama, le Due tie Vedavi e Ic Duo de Villahermosa, le Marquis de Ceisalbo, la . Thic•de San Fernando, le Duc de Medina-Celi, Ic Due' da Monteniar, le Comte de Mi randa, lc Marquis de : illordejar ' le Marquis de Mira ilores, Ia CoTtesse do Moia, laConiteise de Cifuentcns, la Cointessc Duoitesse de Benevento, la Duchesse tic 111onteliano, la Comtesse de Alcudia, le Comte de Sal vaticrra, le Marquis de Most le - Comte de Colomera, lc Due tie Font:tines, le Marquis de Valparaiso."—(Moni- Nur, June 3.) A letter from Madrid, of May no, says—" The Regency has been installed. It has commenced its operations by the nomi nation of the Ministry. M. de Vergas Laguna, formerly Ambassador at Route, has the department of Foreign Affairs; N. Garcia do la Torre, of Grace and Justice; 111. Salazar, of 'the Marine ; IM. Erro, of Finance ; Marshal San Juan, of War ; M. .Artiarcs, of the-Interior: The Regency has named Egiiia, Captain-General of the Army, and N. de Camposacrado, Captain-General of Castile."—(ibid.) (Prom the (',;Thet;intiortnel. ) Paws, JtNE 3. Several journals of yesterday gave a repe tition of a pretended letter from Seville, of the 10th May. " The exaggerated party (that is to say, the party of the Cortes) arc decidedly, it is said, vanquished here (at Seville)," and by whom, is it believed.? The party of Torreno. Listen— " There is much talk of the arrival of the Count de Torreno, and it is believed that Morillo and all the men of the 7th July are in concert with him, with reference to all that is about to be done at Seville." Put what is then the party of Torreno, and who belonps, to it? Is it, as is said, the new Ministers who have been called to the direction of Weirs ? It .would be well to explain what are the intentions and opinions of this party, on which so many hopes seem to be founded. if to know what it wishes we recur to antecedent circumstances, the only indices we can refer to that are not otherwise pointed out, we find that M. de Torreno formed part of the Cortes of 1820,, and that he never said any thing that could give rise to a suspicion of any intention on his part to destroy the Constitution of 1812. It may be also known that M. de Torreno, under several circumstances, made known his personal opinion on ,the subject of the establishment in Spain of an Upper Chamber, and which was not only not in favour of that measure, lint he even expressed his conviction . of the impossibility of realizing such a project. Who besides does not know that N. de Torreno was also a 3lember of the first Cortes cif Cadiz, and that he exercised the influence of zeal and of talent in the arrangement of that .same Constitution of 1812, which he is now indirectly charged with the intention of despising and annulling? AVe may add, that M. de Torreno has been absent . ftvm the Peninsula more than a year ; that he is at present in London, where he intends, it is said, to stay some m o n ths, and that it i very difficult, if not impossible, for him, after so long an ab sence from his country and the theatre of events, to be able to exercise sufficient influence to place himself at the head of a party which is supposed to be destined to destroy the labours of his whole political life. It must be acknowledged that such defections and such projects cannot be suspected; and to licheve in their existence we must see th em realized. [From the Courier Francais.l - Ma 27.—Every thing proves that Switzerland has not reached the end of- the humiliations inflicted by the -dominant system. Immense concessions have been made at the expence of national honour, of the security of the country, and of public liberty; and we learn that the high powers are not . yet satisfied, it bing made a matter of complaint to our depu ties, that the wishes of the Swiss arc for the rebels. 'We know not exactly yet what course legislation will take, to repress these wishes. This complaint., in fact, rendered into intelli gible language, amounts to nothing. In the midst of so many subjects of disquietude, there •re main to us some causes for hope. The Bernese, whose ells position has been long so little satisfactory, have ceased to proceed in concert with the partisans of absolute power, it hav ing been seen that Republics, even aristocratical ones, find no more grace in the eyes of - the latter , than Constitutional king doms. The Bernese have not digested the abuse heaped upon them by the Drapeau Blanc, and they burned with rage at hearing their Hellen, ex-countryman, declare to them, in set terms, that the Swiss Cantons were nothing—Mu nicipalities without any other right than that of exercising the tower species of justice in the places of their residence, subject to the pleasure of the legitimate Sovereigns of Europe. They , were much surprised, and certainly with reason, at seeing them selves considered as Jacobins. They have likewise always been against the Protectorate granted to the Cantons of Yawl and Argovia, and against the pretensions of the Oligarchs of Bern, and they would turn out with good-will against every measure arising out of these_pretensions. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. DOUSE OF COMMONS. Avis, 5 0 die Junii, 1823. CllVRCll—Brighton—Bill ordered. BARILLA DuTirs—Petition of Proprietors of Kelp Estates in Scotland; also of Merchants importing, the Dealers in, and Consumers of, Barilla, for the repeal thereof. WooD—Petition of Growers of Wool in the Shire of Suther land, for repeal of the Duty on Foreign► Wool. NAT U naraz ATlON—Allegad's—Bill read a first time. Co MPANT—lmperial Gas Light and Coke—Bill reported ; to be ingrossed. RETAIL OF BEER—BiII to be read a second time to-morrow (this day.) SALE OF ilamE—Mß considered in Committee, and reported ; further consideration of Report on Monday next; Bill, as amended, to be printed. Petition of Mail Coach Contrators, and Stage Coach Proprietors, against. Mrssacc most THE I/Oltns--That they have agreed to Wansford anti Bourne, Skipton and Colne, Modbury, and Beaconsfield and Stoksenchurch Roads Bills—and Bristol Gas Light Bills—without amendment. That they have passed a Bill, intituled, " An Act to' enable the Trustees of the Will of the late Sir William East, Bart. deceiSed, and Tenants under the See of Canterbury, to join in grants of building and repairing . Leases with the Archbishop_of Canterbury for the time being , o f Lands in Lambeth Marsh held under the said See." Also, a Bill, intituled, "An Act for authorizing the in. vestment of monies belonging to the infant sons of Sir Sa muel Romilly, deceased, in the purchase of certain parts of his daughter's share of his real Estate, to be conveyed to Trus tees upim certain trust , ." DSTATEs.-41omilly'si and East's—Bills read a first time. Coventry's—Bill read a second time, anti committed. OCCASIONAL FREEHOLDERS BlLL—Committee deferred till Monday next. COURTS or JUSTICE (Ireland) —Bill to limit the expense of proceeding therein, ordered. ORDERS of the DAY for THIS DAY. 1. Juries (Scotland) Bill-Second Reading. • 2. Poor Laws Amendment Bill-.--Committee. 3. •Beer Duties Bill-Report. 4. Quakers Affirmation Bill-Second Reading. 5. East India Mutiny Bill-Second Reading. 6. East India Trade Bill-Second Reading. 7. Confirmations (Scotland) Bill-Committee. U. Commissaries (Scotland) Bill-Committee. 9. Feb de Se Bill--Second Reading. It). Reciprocity of Duties-Committee thereupon. 11. Labour of Convicts Bill-Conunittee. 12. Larcenies (Benefit of Clergy) Bid-Committee. 13. Capital Punishments Repeal Bill-Committee. 14. Felonies (Benefit of 'Clergy) Bill-Committee. 15. Sentence of ..Death Bill-CoMmittee. 16. Capital 'Crimes Defence Bill-Second Reading. 17. Limn .111anufacture (Scotland) Bill-Third Reading. 18. London Bridge Bill-Ctaumittee. 19. Customs Duties Bill-Further consideration of Report. 20.. Customs Duties (Ireland) Bill-Further consideration of Report.. 21. Irish Law Courts Compensation Bill-Second Reading. 22. Transference of Securities (Scotland) Lill-Committee. 23. Slave Trade- Consolidation Bill-Committee. 24. Supply-Postponed Resolutions of 30th April to be consi dered., .. 25. Tithes C7mposition (Ireland) Bill-Cornmittce. iii. Commutation of Tithes (Ireland) Bill-Committee. 27. Supply--Committee. 24. Ways and Illeans-Committee. 29. Commercial Credit (Ireland) Bill-Third Reading. 30. Recognizances Bill-'Report 31. Elections (Ireland) Bill-Report. 32. Beer Retail Trade Bill-Second Reading. 33. London .Bridge (Advance of Money from Consolidated Fund)-lteport thereupon. 34. Brimstone Drawback Act-. Report thereupon. 35. •Chancery Court (Ireland) Acts-Report thereupon. 36. Post Horse Dutiei Farming Acts-Report theteupon. 37. Assessed Taxes Composition Acts-Report thereupon. 38. Dania Duties Act-Committee thereupon. 39. Unlawful Oaths (Ireland) Bill-Further consideration o Report. 40. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill-Committee. NOTICE OF MOTION for THIS DAY. Mr. Solicitor-General—Bill to amend Insolvent Debtors Act. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. Monday, June 9. 1. Mr. Lushington—Civil Contingencies, Painting, and deferred Miseellantous Estimates. (In Committee of Supply). De ferred from June 6. 2. Lord Viscount Palmerston—To vote Estimates, Disembo died Militia. On Committee of Supply.) Deferred front June 6. 3. Mr. Goulburn—Remaining Irish Estimates. (In Commit tee of Supply.) Deferred from June 6. 4. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Vote for a new Build ing for reception of his late Majesty's Library at the Bri tish Museum. (In Committee of Supply.) Deferred from June 6. 5. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequ'er—Lottery Resolutions. (1n Committee of Ways and Means.) Deferred from J une 6. 6. Mr. Creevey—To take into consideration the Petition from Barbadoes and the other Islands relating to the Four and a Half per Cent. Duties. 7. Mr. Ourwen—To refer Report on Captain Manby's Petition to Committee of Supply. • Thnriday, June 12. Mr. Grattan—Motion respecting Pipe Water and Metal ,Main Accounts in the City of Dublin. Ministers appointed by the Regency. The Ad dress of the Grandees expresses a desire that Spain may be kept equally 44 far from the in trigues of an arbitrary state of Government, the fore inner of disasters, as from a destruc t". e anachy." As it is probable that the docu ment does not contain a single word that had not received the sanction both of the Duke WAN GOULEME and of the Regency, we regard the ex pression which it contains of an equal dislike to despotism and anarchy, as not a little important. The party that first decrees a rational Constitu tion for Spain, whether it be the present Go vernment and the Cortes, or the new-born Regency and the French, will most probably be triumphant. Nothing certain respecting ABISBAL is yet known. In a letter from Madrid, dated the 28th ultimo, it is said to be geuerally believed that he is concealed in that city. FMENCII FUNDS.—JUNE 3. Five per Cents. Opened at BB f. 55 c. Closed at BB f. 80 c. Bank Stock 1585 t. c. Neapolitan Stock 76i. Exchange on bondon—One Month 25 f. 85 c. Three Months 25 f. 6 c. Since writing the above, we have received the 'ollowing EXPRESS FROM PARIS. [from the Pilote of Thursday, the sth June.l NEWS FROM SPAIN AND ITS FRONTIERS. PuvccnnA, MAY 26.—We have been here if great alarm by the circulation of various reports The last news states, that the Ftench troops oc cupy the most essential points before Barcelona to form the blockade. It is announced that ROMAGOSA is soon to arrive at Delver. BAGNA, MAY 4.—lt is announced, under date of yesterday, that the French have entered Manresa, and that Baron d'Eroles was at Sau petit) with Pi thousand men and 12 thousand cavalry. Mina is marching for Calif, having with him a numerous convoy. It is asserted that Cardona is going to be besieged. There was a conference at Manresa on the approach of the rench troops, and the parties came to blows about 20 to 25 are said to have lost their lives. The French troops occupy Granoles, and the advanced posts are at Ronda Fosca, and those of Barcelona extend to Moncada. It is said to . be certain that a French squadron blockades Barcelona. BAYONNE, MAY 27.-4,etters from Madr of the cnd ult. state that the evening of the 21st proved fatal to Dessieres, who with the populace of 'Madrid summoned the town to surrender.-- Two thousand of the garrison with two pieces of artillery destroyed them, and made 800 prisoners. At the close of the Exchange, reports of an extraordinary nature were afloat, which bad al elTect on the public funds: we will give then without pledging their authenticity. It was said that the Cortes had declared Gen. Abishal a traitor to his country; that the King of Spain was going to be sent to Cadiz, without the least delay. It was also stated that our Army of Catalonia was in a critical situation. FuNos.—Rentes, 89f. 10c.; but, owi n g to the above reports, they fdl after 'C han ge to 88f. 60c. A file of Charleston Papers arrived this morn nn to the sth May, but they do not contain any infcrm ttion worth abstracting. . The Dnchess of Gr.oucEsTca visited the KING yesterday. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE and the Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR. a rrived in town from Bushy Park. Their Royal mid Serene High." nesses visited the DuChess of KENT. Bayonne Papers to the 2Sth ult. state, on the authority of letters from Madrid of the c22d, that on the preceding day three or four hundred Monks had succeeded in inflaming the multitude against the Constitutionalists, so that the pillage of the city would have been the Consequence if the Militia had not immediately taken up arms and attacked the rabble, of whom 500 were killed and as many taken prisoners. MAasuAr.. DAvousT, whose death was an nounced in The Sun yesterday, was but 53 years old. Scveral of lIIIONAPARTEN favourite leaders have tiled since the w amorg o.hera, Massena, Serrurier, Kellernian, Augereau,.Bn'. shier, Rapp, and now Davoust, to say nothing of Noy and Mu rat. of these nine, only two had exceeded their 53d year. Madame la Comtess de Vir.txr.uli, formerly Mademoiselle de Sombreuil, who had the good fortune to save the life of her father front the eut-throatkof the 20th September, died lately at by drinkino• for them a glass of blood just. shed, Avignon.-2(Paris Paper. ) , CIIARL E STON,APRTLeI. — We state with muc h regret the death of BENJAMIN Moonre, Esq., for many years Consul of h i s Britannic Majesty that t his gentleman during his when the r e l a ti ons b e . for South Carolina. S uc h was the amiable and rcorrectesiden residence amorepor u l t tt o f s tween this country, and Great Britain were ult_ fortunately severed by the late war, the affec tions of our city followe d h i s departure, and illness, and his re . evening. As a ma r k o f wel comed his return again w ith j o y. lie expired on Smaatiunrst wereay , after e interred e ias ev t hours'ee respect, the colours of the shipping in our har bour were displayed at half-mast, on Sunday and yesteiday. There are near ly seventy ships engaged in the Pacific wh a le fishery, from several ports in the United States, and from Great Britain. The quantity of oil ascertained to be already taken by them exceeds two millions Of gallons, averaging nearly 1000 $ barrels to each ship. PRICE a THIS DAY AT STOCKS oxr. O'CLOCK. India Stock India Bonds — South Sea Stock I Old Annuities Ex. Bills l6 18 pr, Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. llO l l4 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 3i per Cent /.11d 97gi 4 per Cent. 1 New shut 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann. :lnn Imp. 3 per Cents. Ditto Small Dank for Act. India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Acct. 8' PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS zx LONDON, JUNE 6, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Five per Cents. 00. (Six per Cents. 00. Russian i, Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 811. Neapolitan 1 lfive per Cent. Bona, 701. po Scrip, 00. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. fNive per Cent. Bonds, 00. New-Thtto, 37k. - Scrip, 00 disc,. Prussian Five per Cent: Bonds, 00 .. I ' Ditto New, Bli. Danish Five per Cent. Bonds, 894. Chili - 70. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 02. • Peruvian New Loan, 00. ' , lank Shares 1:21 As. - Six per C.,nt. 00 . --09. American Five per Cent. 94-97. Three per Cent. 70. French Spanish PRICE OF . IRISH STOCK, Julie 3. Bank Stock 241 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. Gov. Deb. 81 per cent. 93.1 ----Ditto 6 per cent.... Stock, per ct 90i —DittoStock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. — Royal Canal Stock Gov. Deb. 5 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. Li per ct —Stock, 4 per cent. 971 Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec— Treasury Bills, 5 per tent. Pipe Water Deb. 5 per et. City Debentures, 5 per Do. 6 per cent. cent par Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct 5 per cent. ............... Exchange on London, June 2, N. HIGH WATER AT LONDO Alorning►. 9 minutes after 0. BRIDGE TO-1110i1ROV Evening, 43 minutes after THE SUN. SOLEII QUIS DICERS FALSUMAUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1823• We have received the Paris Papers of Tues. day. They have brought us the Address pre sented to the Duke d'AbluotmENlE by the Spanish Grandees at Madrid, and a :list of Ole FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, at their house in St. James's-square, from the Earl of Caledon's seat, near Tun bridge; Stephen Tempest, Esq. and family, 'in Saville-row, from his seat in Yorkshire ; Major Graham, 10th Hussars, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ireland; Sir W. Parker, Bart. and Hyde Parker, Esq. at ditto, from Suffolk Cot Itushbrook, at ditto, from a tour ; John Smith Wright, Esq. and Dowager Lady Sitwell, at the Hyde Park Hotel ; Wm. Brummell, Esq. and The Misses Brummell, at ditto, from Colchester; Capt. Ellis, Grenadier Guards, at ditto, from Sunning Hill; F. Twisleton, Esq. at ditto, from Oxford. -.) t,, .‘ ' - , -- , - , , ~,,,,,„:, •.„,. v A . l e. ... -. :, • .....t ... 4,...,:;., ~c - , • ' r 4 k c,N- -;;;‘,„ 4t)) S , • 4 1 , FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Duchess of Kent gave a grand dinner yesterday . to the Duka and Duchess of Clarence, and a party of distinction, at Kensington Palace. - _ The Duke of Grafton had a dinner part* yesterday, at his house in Clarges-street. The Hon. bliss Hope gave a splendid route yesterday even ing, at her house in Mansfield -street, which was very elegantly attended. Yesterday the Lord Mayor entertained a large party, amongst whom were the Earl of Darnley, Lord Deere, &c. &c. This day his Lordship entertains at dinner the Directors ofthe South Sea Company, and some other commercial Gentlemen. A Lltacx's BAL r.,—On Wednesday evening this ball was most brilliantly attended. There were present between live and six hundred persons of the first distinction and fashion. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE., Juia: s.—The Regius Professorship of Greek is now vacant by the resignation of the Very Rev. J. D. Monk, D.D. Dean of Peterborough. The electors are, the Vice-il Chancellor, the IV] aster and two Seniors of Trinity, the Pro vost of King's, and the Masters of St. John's and Christ Colleges. . Mr. John Wilder, of King's College, was on Saturday last admitted a Fellow of that Society. The Rev. Geo. Lillie Wodehouse Franquier, B.A. of Pem broke Hall, has been instituted to the vicarage of hiacton, Nor. folk, on the presentation of the lion. John Wodehouse and Charlotte Laura his wife. The Rev. George Smalley, M.A. was last week instituted to the vicarage of Denbenham, Suffolk; on the presentation of Lord Henniker. • On Sunday se'nnight Richard A. Musgrave, S. C. L. of Trinity College, was ordained Deacon by the Bishop of Ox ford ;, and W . m. Pashley, 11.A.'of St. John's College, was or dained Priest by the Bishop of Gloucester. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-110031, JUNE 5. —STATE OF THE ODDS, ST. LEG Film 20 to 1 agst Abron 40 to 1 apt Hydra 60 to 1 agst Orphan c. DO NC ASTER 7 to 2 agst Sherwood ll to 2 apt Tinker 17 to 2 agst Tancred 12 to 1 ag►st Miss Fanny. BOXING. The match between Moss, the tinnian, and Gilbert, the Not tinghamshire championoook place in a ten-acre field, at Ash ton, near Wycomb, Bucks, on Wednesday afternoon, an enemy having ,routed the men from Chorley, near Burnham, where a ring was first formed. It. Ford seconded Moss, and the brother of Gilbert picked him up. Capt. Buckle, umpire. In the first round, which 'lasted twelve minutes, there was much slaughter. Gilbert was the heaviest man, full of youth and vigour, and he went boldly up to his adversary's head bent upon mischief. Moss parried, but his guard was broken through, and a smashing rally followed after Gilbert's cork was drawn. Each were hit away in turn, but they returned again to the scratch, and disputed every inch of ground. The round ended by Moss receiving a cross buttock, and Gilbert , became the favourite. . 2. Both were drooping claret freely and were piping aloud. Moss split his adversary's nose as he was rushing in at him, which dropped him on his knees. He looked wild, and felt as if he was suspicious lie had lost it. It was disputed that Moss had struck his adversary when on his knees, and a consultation was held as to fair or foul, but fair wonlt. 3. After a little bellows-mendingthe men went to work again most daringly, and rallied for four minutes, but Moss - had broht his adversary clown to his weight, and out-fought him at appoints.—Roth down. 4, o, and H. Oilinrt fought manfully, but his rushes were wild, and a long way from distance; he was floored in each of the rounds, with his nob terribly chaperrilled. 7. Moss won the fight cleverly in this round. Gilbert had slipped his strength and hit at random. He was thrown, and could not appear to time,---his gmory head prevented it. KING'S THEATRE.---Madame CAMPOILESE" halls borne her faculties to meekly" ever since she has been in this country, has conducted herself with so much propriety, possesses such great musi cal talents, and is so ready to exert them on all benevolent occasions, that we were much gratified in seeing her benefit last night attended by a very numerous audience. A new, Opera, entitled Ricciardo a Zoraide, the last composed by Ross's', was brought forward for the first time on this occasion. If it be not the best which he has composed, it is, however, recommended by some good music altogether. We cannot at present enter into detail. It was on the whole well received. There was a pretty new Ballet, entitled Juitin and Lisette, ,and in the course of the evening Miss STEPHENS mani fested her friendship for CAMPORESE by singing Robin Gray, and CAMPOILESE had the pleasure of seeing that the public manifested their respect for her character and admiration of her abilities. ADVERTISES, ENT.—Lost, a very excellent TEit PER, be to a married Lady of Fashion, at the West End of the Town ; it wa. , ' lost at the card table of a female of great celebrity in the circle of the haul ton. Miss S. Booni.—The public will be glad to learn that this excellent actress, who has been too long absent from the London boards, is en gaged to perform twelve nights during the en suing season at the Haymarket Theatre. A" CONVERTITE." - li is stated in a letter from La Fleche, of the 30th May, that the cele brated Baron de Gen tmu, formerly Chamberlain to the Emperor of AUSTRIA, whose edifying re treat from the world some years ago caused such a lively sensation, is now going through the de partments of La Sarthe and of La Mayenne, col lecting alms for the Monastery of Port du Salut, in which he is a professed religious.--(La Quotidienne.) The late genial showers have been so bene ficial to the gardens, that green pens, which but a little month since were 6/. a peck, were yo,- terday morning at the reduced price of 2s. ui several markets in the inetropolis. The blossoms of the strawberry were nev-1 observed larger, finer, or more numerous than at present. The plants are uncommonly health) and strong, and, aided by the present geniAt showers, promise a most abundant crop. THE ARMY. Yesterday morning the whole of the 2d battalion of the Coil- stream, or 2d regiment of Guards (except those on duty at the Tower) mustered in the Tenter-ground, Goodman's-fields, under the command of Captain-Adjutant Bendick, and prac ticed the new military manceuvres, particularly the long shoulder of the musket, which is considered of great service to the men, in point of ease and comfort. The 25th regiment of foot is ordered from Belfast to Ennis, and will be replaced by the 77th. The 78th regiment was inspected on Saturday last by Sir Colquhoun Grant, at Kilkenny : Ibe addit►onal military district appointed in Ireland is called the Lower Shannon, to extend to the Illackwater in the county of Cork, the enure of the county and city of Limerick, part of the county Tipperary, and the entire of Clare and Kerry. One troop of the 9th light dragoor.s (Lancers) will arrive at Bristol on the Gth, and embark on Wednesday the I Ith ir.stant, for Ireland. The 17th regiment of foot, which lately arrived in England from India, will be ordered to march from Chathean to Ports mouth. The 14th (the Duchess of York's own) regiment of light dragoons, now on duty at Coventry and Birminghatn, will, on the general change of quarters of the cavalry, replace the Mil lancers at . Radipole. • The 2d (the Queen's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards will re place the 14th Light Dragoons at Coventry and Birmingham. The 3d (the Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards will replace the 2tl Dragoon Guards at York. The 2d (Royal North Britain) Regiment of Dragoons will replace the 3a Dragoon Guards at Newcastle. The Ist (the King's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards Will re place the 2d Dragoons at Piershill. The Ist (Royal) Dragoons will replace the Ist Dragoon Guards at Manchester. The 14th (the King's) light dragoons (hussars) will mil= the Ist dragoons at Canterbury. The 3d (the King's own regiment cf light dragoons will re place the 15th hussars at liounslow. A detachment of the 7th (the Queen's Own) light drafroens (hussars) will, on its arrival from Ireland, replace theZti light dragoons at Chichester. - A company of the 73d regiMent is expected to march into the Castle tins day. The heacknartere division will not reach town until about the 9th instant. The heavy baggage of the regiment arrived, by sea, in the etul of last week.—,(Edinburgh Observer, June 2. ) MERCANTI [IE SHIPPING. DEAL, JtrxE W.S.W.—Arrived and sailed the Essex, Acton, from Bordeaux for Petershurgh. Also to-day, and sailed for the River, the Pomona, Robinson, from Stan!, Land ' • and Sir C. M'Crirthy, Franklin, from St. Lucia. Carne dOwn from the River the Acasta, • Griswall, for New York ; Success,, Shand, for Gibraltar; Swan, 11 4 Lean ' for the South Seas ; New Frederick, Bundle, for Cadiz, and Eclair sloop of war for South America, and remain in the Downs with the outward-bound as per last. • PouT 110 u T JuxE s.—Wind W.S.W.,—Passed by- the James Green, Compton, from Barbadoes for London. • CAVE or Goon florx, MAU(' it 26.-•:-.The. Ileworth from England, bound to Algo Bay, with grain, spirits, &c. for the linglish settlers, went on shore iu Algoa Bay during a gale on the 18th inst.; much of the cargo would be lost, and it was doubttnl it the vessel could he got ofil Cowry, Juti E s.—Arrived the Sollthworth, Laughton, front Batavia and the Cape of Good Ilope. - The Regard, Smith, from Shields to Portsmouth, was los!, on the Kentish Knock on Wednesday ; crew saved ny Smack, and landed at Ramsgate. MUltDra AT CLAPHAM. UrtioN-MALL.—Ever since the apprehension of Stoffol, the relative of Mrs. Richards, and Kepple, the bricklayer, upon sus picion of being concerned in the murder of that unfortunate lady. Hall, the chief constable, and Glennon, one of 'the off cer; of this establishment, have been almost incessantly engaged in endeavours to apprehend a third person, who was stated to have been concerned in the murder. The information direct?d the officers first to Gravesend, where they heard the party was to take ship and sail for the East Indies. When they arrived at Gravesend - , they learned that he had quitted ship and gone to wards Portsmouth, but at Portsmouth they experienced anotiv:r disappointment, after a most silent and scrupulous search. amongst the King's ships and Merchantmen lying there. With infinite trouble they at last succeeded in ascertaining that he had returned to the metropolis. On Thursday morning, between one and two o'clock, having obtained sudden information that the man " they wanted" was about town, they set out towards the'spot to which they wera.directed, and in a 'field near Ken niugton Common they found hint fast asleep. His dross was completely different from that he was accnstomed to wear. Be had on a smock frock and waistcoat, hobnailed high shoes, twit a slouched bat. Upon being awakened, he neither appeared surprised, nor did lie offer the slightest resistance, and was taken by the officers to the neighbourhood of Mon-Ball. Yesterday, at half-past three o'clock, be was brought before 14. B. ALLEN, Esq. charged with having been an accomplice In the murder. lie said his name wits Thoozas scam A di , . scription of the conduct of the prisoner before t:ie Magistrate we suppress, in consequence of the request of Mr. Allen, to whose judgment the whole of this most important, and, .as will be seen by and by, singularly awful investigation has been col lided, arid from whom it has received the most strict attention. Hall stated, that he considered himself justified in saying, from the information that he had received, that Scott was con cerned In the murder of Airs. Richards; at Clapham. The prisoner was ordered to be brought up for examination on a future day. He is an uncommonly tine young man, about 111 years of age; his limbs are extremely muscular, and va. proportioned. WILLIAM JOHNSTON.---A Coroner's Jury W-a 4 summoned by JoIIN WRIGHT UNWIN, Esq., at the Committee Room of the House of Correction, in Coldbath-lields, to inquire into the death 0( the venerable William Johnston, the Scotch pa triarch, who, by his own account, had attained his 106th year. He was committed at the Middlesex Sessions, as a vagrant, to six mouth,' imprisonment in the House of Correction. It ap peered that this veteran, on the 26th of May, com plained of violent pains in ,the chest, and was continually spitting, he was therefore removed into thee Infirmary, where he received the kindest treatment from Mr. VicKrav, , the Governor, and was allowed wine, porter, tea, and every luxury. The Medical, Gentleman or the prison was unremitting in his attention , ' towards him, and gave it as his opinion that he labourod under an internal intlamation—to mice bled him would have caused his instant dissolu (ion, and his life was only prolonged by nourish. ment. He died on Monday afternoon in the presence of the Governor and his medical at tendant. The Jury returned a verdict of— " Natural Death, by the visitation of God."-- lie bad long been considered as a vagrant, and within the last three years had been frequently committed to prison as such. He stated himself to be 106, but it was ascertained by his dit.chaxge. , from the army that he was only 79. TUE MAIU(ET4. CORN EXCHANCIE. JUVE t. The fresh arrivals of all descriptions of ttraia since 111 , 9nAlay are only moderate: Wheat of tine quality sells at rather higher prices. In Itarley there is but little trade. Beaus are doll at the terms of last day. Oats and ready purchasers at full as good prices as Alonday. SIIITIWIELD MARKET, ;Illy:xi 6. There was a good supply at market this mersiing of all de seriptions of Cattle. bond Beef is rather higher in price titan I3st Aloodzty. All other sorts of. eat may he quote,' at Moo day's prices. To slut.- the Offal, per stone of Mb. Beef `ls Ott to 4s Veal . ..... ed to 6+l Mutton 9,1 lid to ds etc: I Pork Lamb tits (hi to 6s fkl. DAY AND STRAIV, PNR. tom). tray ......... lOs tU .1:4 hs I Clover £3 lo s to x',4 lo s Straw 4 '2 As to £2 10a.