The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-16 00:00:00

of the invaders have been personally observed. — But there is still another assumption of the Russian document, the falsity of which is proved by facts of public notoriety, and by collateral evidence, which, though less direct, perhaps, is not less respectable and authoritative than that which we have already adduced on the questions of the state of France and of the motives for the war. In several passages, it assumes that Spain was in such a state of anarchy as to render the armed interference of the Holy Alliance ne cessary for the salvation of the Spanish people themselves. 64 Were not the civil wars in Spain and Portugal sufficient to make us detest the re volutions which produced and supported them ? —A. people cannot be called happy unless every individual citizen, by his own fire-side, can look without apprehension to the co►►►►ng day. Did such a state of things exist in the Peninsula before the French army entered it ? Was not the blood of the Citizens shed by each other's hands ?"—Now, in the first place, it is notorious that the Civil War in Portugal, which WAS confined to one corner of the Monarchy, only broke out as an auxiliary to the war of France agaiuht Spain, and that Portugal possessed within herself the power, which was indeed promptly and efficaciously exerted, of ex pelling rebellion from her territory. And it is equally notorious, that previous to the passage of the Pyrenees by the French army, the civil war in Spain had been quelled by the triumphant expulsion of the bands of the Faith from the soil of their country, and the occupation of their last strong hold, the Seo d'Urgel, by the victorious NINA, who still holds that trophy of his illustrious career, in spite of the re-organized traitors whom he had vanquished and dispersed, and in spite of that powerful army of Frenchmen which has been united to their arms ! It is no torious that previous to the entrance of the French army into the Peninsula, no rebel force whatever, which was capable of making a stand ..against the national troops, existed in Spain ! It is notorious that under these circumstances a few months must have suf►ced for placing Spain in a condition of repose equally profound with that enjoyed by any country in Europe ! And, it is notorious, that the presence of the French army, so far from having prevented " the blood of the citizens from being shed by each other's hands," has lighted up the flames of civil way throughout almost every province, and has given such intensity to the malignant pas sions, and to the thirst of vengeance, that in the capital itself it is necessary to employ French guards for the protection of the lives of private citizens from the deadly violence of their eempatriots!! Even now, at tile very moment, when, thanks to the criminal outrage Of France, disorder and anarchy reign triumphantly through out unfortunate Spain, the French themselves prove, by their own accounts, that acts of violence and of vengeance are perpetrated only by those Spaniards with whom France has disgraced herself by making common cause ! Even now, at this period of horror, when the Constitutional• fists, proscribed by the servile Regency of Ma drid, and, wherever the French have taken mi litary possession, insulted, execrated, and plun dered by the base rabble whom the French affect to recognize as the Spanish nation, we hear of no bloody re-actions on the part of the Constitutionalists, —of none of those butcheries , and proscriptions, and scenes of vengeance and desolation which the injuries inflicted upon them have been calculated to provoke, and which they have still the power, in many of the provinces, to perpetrate !! ! ( To be continued.) An Express from Paris has brought the price • .of the French Rentes 01f. 20c.—Spanish 371. Baltimore and Philadelphia Papers arrived this morning to the 2.oth June. ' •oas THE MAIN.—By the brig Hippomenes .Pceived Curacoa Papers to the 31st ult. ~'~ tve hate' , . -nut their contents it appears that inclusive. I„ , u exists among the Officers of some dissatisfactit , iron. It is stated that the Colombian squat. of the Catabobo, had Captain Maitland, late, b The conse. suspended Captain Matthe, w- ' Lieu quence was, that Captain Mittel,'" and. their rants Rogers, Cristale, and Bartlet thCa w uP Commissions, and retired from the Ctb:lumbian service ; the crews became disorderly, and be came necessary to send about 35 of them 0.1 board the Bolivar in irons. Accounts from Ma racaibo are to the 19th ult.; they state that the Commandant, Padilla, having received informs-, tion of the result of the action of the Ist of May last, did not think it prudent to remain any longer at Los Jaques, but resolved to force the entrance to the Bar of Maracaibo, which he effected on the Bth, with 12 sail, large and small. One of brigs was sunk by, the guns of the Castle, and two others were run aground, this discomfi ture forced Padilla to retire to Punto Palma. Another account says, Morales had been obliged to abandon Maracaibo on the 20th May ; the Spanish troops, 900 in number, re-occupied Coro. CONSPIRACY AT MANILL.I.—The ship Milton, Smith, has arrived at Boston from Manilla, in forms that some papers which had accidentally miscarried were intercepted there on the tt9th of December, containing part of correspondence relative to a horrid conspiracy to be carried into execution on the night of the 31st, which was to murder all the European Government Officers in the island. On the night of the 30th, fifteen of the principal inhabitants implicated in the con spiracy were seized in bed, and sent on board a Spanish ship, and all their property seized by the Government. This affair caused great alarm among the European merchants, many of whom sent their valuable property on board the vessels for security. All was quiet when Captain Smith sailed. A Cabinet Council assembled this day at Carl on Palace, at two o'Clock. Yesterday a Cabinet Council was held at the 1 Foreign Office, at which the Eirl of Liverpool, Mr. Secretary Canning, Mr. Secretary Peel, Earl Bathurst, the Earl of Harrow by, Lord Sidmouth, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Mary borough, and Mr. Wynn were present.—The subject of deliberation was the Royal speech with which the present Session of Parliament is to be closed, and which was to be submitted to the King this day for his Majesty's approval.— The House of Commons re-assemble this day, and to-morrow, or next day at farthest, Parlia ment will be prorogued. His MAJESTY will give a Grand Entertain ment to-morrow. Yesterday the Princess Sornut visited the KING. On Monday evening the Duke and Duchess of, CLARENCE gave au entertainment to their domes. tics and their friends at Bushy Park, to comme morate their Royal Highnesses' birth-day. New Juocc.—llis MAJESTY has heft% pleased, by letters patent, passed under. the Great Seal of Ireland, to appoint ROBEUT TORRENTS, Esq. to be one of the Judges of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, in the room of WILLIAM. FLET eIm, Esq. deceased.—Oublita Gazelle qf Thurs- day ). The Marquis of LkNSDOWN and Lord Jon 4 Rusunt. arc expected in Ireland shortly after the recess. The Marquis of LANsDOWN will, we hear, be accompanied by our distinguished coun tryman, Mr. T. MOO RE.—(Dublin Evening Post). HACKNEY-COACH•OFFICE.-- On Friday las the Commissioners convicted the drivers of the following coaches and chariots :—The owner of No. 30, in the penalty of 10s., for exacting 6d. more than his legal fare. The driver of No. 177, In the penalty of 10s., for refusal. The driver of No. 207, in the penalty of 15*., for being absent, and suffering an improper use to be made of his chariot. The driver of No. 948 1 its the penalty of 10s., for exacting 6d. more than his fare. The driver of No. 260, in the penalty of 104., for exacting ed. more than his fare. The driver of No. 368, in the penalty of 10s., for exacting lid. more than his fare. The driver of No. 424, in the penalty of 10s., for exacting Is. more than his fare, which happened to be a very near point to a 3s. fare, or the Commissioners would have fined him 20s. The driver of No: 630, in the penalty of 103., for exacting 6d. snore than his , fare. The driver of No. 883, in the penalty of 205., for exacting Is. more than his fare. The owner of No. 932, in the penalty of 10s. for refusal. The driver of No. 941, in the penalty of 10s. for exacting . 6d. more than his fare. The driver of No. 1, 0 23, in the penalty of 10s. for exacting more than hit fare. The owner of No. 1,103, in the penalty of I lk. for exaCting fad. more than his fare. The driver of No. 1,117, in the penalty of 10s. for exacting more than his fare. The driver of No. 1,143, in the penalty of 10s. for exacting more than his fare. Eight of the above coachmen committed the offence of exaction in oppo sition to the hackney-coach Directory, which has been publish ed by Mr. Quaife, the surveyor of the hackney-coach office, upwards of two years, and contains near 18,000 distinct and separate fares, not one of which has been yet proved to be an error ;' and the drivers of coaches and chariots would do well to pay attention to its directions, which would induce the public to hire their coaches and chariots more frequently. DREADFUL. SUICIDE.—JEALOUSY.—FTWRy a, ternoon an inquisition was taken at the Red Lion public-house, St. Sidwell, on the hotly of Ann Mackay, aged 42, wife of Mr. Dan. Mackay, residing in a cottage near Sidwell, in that parish, who, about half-past 10 o'clock on Monday night, shot herself in her bedroom, with a fowling-piece of her husband's, which wile kept in the house loaded with shot. She effected her purpose by doubling and tying her garter, one end of the loop being placed on the trigger, the other under her foot, placing the muzzle under her stays, and discharging its contents into her body, causing a large wound, from which a portion of the bowels protruded. The unfortunate woman lived about three hours after the fatal transaction, when death terminated her sufferings, May Herd, char-woman to the deceased, said her mistress was a remarkably fine woman, of a sanguine temperament anti strong passions, and that she was aunt to the late Thomas El liott, Esq. of sporting celebrity, who shot himself some little time since in London, her husband, Mr. M. being 67 years of age. Latterly they bad lived very unhappily, from his being jealous of a young man of the name of Strong, who boarded and lodged with them. She said her master came home on the afternoon in question about four o'clock ; he appeared .to have been drinking; a quarrel ensued between her Tas ter, mistress, and Strong, and the two latter left the house, hut not in company, Strong quitting it first. Soon after five o'clock her master also went out. In the course of the evening they all returned. Mr. Af. coming home first. Her mistress returned at a quarter bef o re eight , o'clock. Strong was there before. Her muter and Strong had both drank, but Me. S. appeared most intoxicated. The quarrel was resumed, and witness, who was in the washhouse, hearing a great noise, was induced to go into the house, and found her master and Mr. S. fighting. Her mistress at this time was in a state of great agitation, and did not appear to know what she was about. She complained much of her husband's ill-usage—that is, of his being Jealous ; he had never struck her. Mr. and Mrs. Lawless quitted the house about nine o'clock, wishing Mr. and Mrs. M. good night ; her mistress went up stairs, master remaining in the kitchen ; there was always a gun on her master's side of the bed ; it was generally loaded; site saw Mrs. M. several times afterwards, and re ' moved the gun from the (room, but which her mistress again got possession of ; witness offered to remain in the house for the night, but this Mrs. N. refused ; at her master's re quest, when about quitting the house, she asked her mistress if she wanted her any more, who answered no, and before she had time to descend into the kitchen, she heard the report of a go. Susan Bartlett corroborated die testimony of the former v i tn os, and said when she heard the report of the in, Mr, N. „„i:t,4l oat -44 Good God, she has shot herself!" and ran i r n ; he burst open the door, which was locked ; Mrs. I 'M. was lying the floor, with the gun at the bot tom of the bed ; r. M. was on fire; which was put out by witness ; did not observe b ow t he gun was, but .there was much smoke, and a strong smell of gunpowder ; she wait living but did not speak; ..Mr.M. was then desiring her to speak to h im ,. when she cried out " Oh ! cruel Mackay 1" shelkissed him, and forgave him. Several other witnesses were examined. The Jury, after along, laborious, and patient investigation, delivered the following verdict:---" Shot herself, then labour ing under temporary derangement." Mr. Mackay loses an annuity of VV. Per annum by his wife's death. THE THEATRES. KlNc's TnEvrnr.—A printed paper was cir. culated through this Theatre last night, stating, that in consequence of the indisposition of Ma dame VEsTuts, attested in French by her Physi cian, it was necessary to substitute the Opera of Mello for that of Ricciartio e Zoraide. The Theatre was full, and the audience appeared to bear the loss with great fortitude, as they were emoted for the absence of Madame VESTRIS by the admirable talents in acting and singing of GARCIA and CAMPORCSE. The ballet of Le chaperon Rouge was revived, and was most ex cellently supported by the Performers, but pro longed till too late an hour, as it did not con clude till half after twelve o'clock. n ET.—The musical Afterpiece of The Padlock, once so popular, and still so amusing, was repeated last night. It is gratifying to find that a tribute is preparing to the memory of its author, the late CIiAS. Dinntx, the most prolific lyric writer and composer which this country has produced. Mr. YOUNG, of the British Institu tion, who always is as prompt at the call of Genins as zealous in the promotion of Taste, is active in forwarding a subscription for a monument, and Dr. Kyrcuesta, equally eager to do honour to talents, is collecting Dia- IHN'S Naval Songs, and writing a .Life` of the Author and Composer. The performance of last night gave interest to the piece. We do not, however approve of putting Miss Lottg'ittto the part of Leander, as DAVIS and 14comt fag we in the Theatre. ss LOVE is very much improved in acting and singing, but she should bit confined to female characters. Miss PAToN added to the part of Leonora by the introduction of " Home, sweet home ;" but here again we must enter our protest against obtrusions on the works of emi nent composers, which should be given with fidelity to the original. ENGLICII OPEitt 11uLse.--•7 ' he Kn4thi of Snowily!in again drew a numerous audience last night. The general interest of the piece was so powerfully supported by WALLAcK, that it was throughout loudly applauded. FOlt THE SUN. NOLLEKENS AND lIIS WILL. Mn. Etwrou.—As your Paper lately con, tallied two paragraphs respecting the will of the deceased Sculptor, and the extraordinary trans. actions which attended it, and which are still pend- ing, 1 am induced to mention a circuntstance which will not appear less surprizing to your Readers, though of a trifling nature in itself. The Exe cutors (three 1 believe) are eXpected to derive. about 70,0001. each from the will, and as re siduary Legatees; would it not then be universally supposed, if it was necessary to bring' all the property to a public sale, that, as there was a very fine Portrait of their deceased Patron, paint ed by SIC THH3fAs Lxwittsicc, Sir \\Pubis' BEECWEY, or Mr. PHILLIPS do. not pretend to he sufficiently conversant with the style of these respective Artists to decide whose production it was*), would it not, I; repeat, be getterally , sup., posed that there Wtitsr„tiit*. 6 * . been evory revs-, lute strUggle among t se Executors to heciuni the purchaser of ythaviCture of a Iran to Whom they an so Much indebted, particaleiltas itsiras: a faithful and spirited likeness, as well as A Very fine wo rk of art? Kul wh a t wee the-fact Mr.r. Editor ?—Why, that this adadrible .Portrait of their munificent benefactor was suffered to far to the hands or a itrifiger for SIXTEEN Gu NESS!! ! The fact seems incredible, yet I have been assured that it is actually well-founded. — But this is not all. There was a portrait also of Miss Cit.kuncas, ti daughter of the eminent Hanker of Bond-street, which was painted for Mr. NoLLEK ENS, with whom the young lady was a great favourite, yet this picture also was suffer ed to be sold for seven guineas!! Surely, if t h ese Executors annexed no value to what must h ave been valuable to their departed benefactor, they ought.at least to have shewn so much delicacy towards a parent as to offer it to Nr.Ol.OlllElll, and not to have exposed the portrait of a young lady to the gaze of the public at large. These circumstances have excit e d so much notice in the circles of Artists, and in private souversa. • ion at the west end of the town, that 1 am sur mised that it has not been publicly noticed be. ore, particularly by Jottst lino., oho professes to be the chief reformer. of 411 misdemeanours n ational and domestic. Pall Mall, July Q. IN TUE CORNER. • We saw the on, picture in question and agree with our car. i respondent that t is an admirable, porusit, is point of fid e lity as well ax a work of Art. It has, we find, been repurchased by the ingenious Artist himself, in testimony of respect for his departed friend. " THE YOUNG DAUPHIN." The ' Quarterip Review, in noticing varion' 5i French Royalist publications, re g ardin g the journeys and perils of the Royal Family at the period of the Revolution, states that the Duchess trAngtiuleine's Account of Proceed. ings in the Temple, " contradicts the report that the Dau,; phin wa4 poisoned; he was onli poison e d, do, says, by filth, by harshness, and by cruelty. '. Her account of the Dau phin's Imprisonment is appalling. The Review extracts the account, afterwards communicating " that to this work is added a most curious paper, quite new to us, giving an account of a visit made by a Committee of the Convention to this poor little Prince, a few months before his death. Tt exhibits the most e xtraor di nar y instance of sensibility an d firmness in so young a child (he was eight years old when h e was fi rs t imprisoned) that we have ever m e t w ith. Every one knows that the poor child was fiirced to p ot his name to a deposition against his mother and his aunt , but w e now, for the first time, learn that, A•ont th e moment he had done so, he never spoke again ! Hi was docile, obedient, and courteou s , bu t h e never spoke again ! He understood all that was sa id to him, showed a perfect sense of his situation, and even diverted himself with building houses of cards, and similar quiet amusements, but lit stzvEu. SPOICE A6AiK 1"—(p. 473.) PIKE lit' aos Sttzro.—ln consequence of pri. vote information received b Vlr. .y n ...I.ENNEIts lIASSET, that Gentleman p roce eded, on the gth inst., to a mountain called Knockfier na , s i x m il es from Itathkeale, a nd found fifty-nine pike heads, which were concealed in a dry wall. The pike heads are ten Inches lon g , and s imilar in their formation to tkose used in the Insurrection of 1803. They are so formed as to b e eas ily car ried in the pocket, and could be mounted in a feat tninutes.—(Carloro Morning Post.) THE KING'S JUVENILE BALL. There was a numerous and interesting assemblage of the juvenile branches of the Nobility anti Gentry, at Carlton Palace last night, the particulars of which.will be given to-morrow. —The young Ladies and Gentlemen, accompanied by their Parents, began to assemble about hnlf past eight ; all possible refreshments were amply provided for them ; and the whol e were made happy by the amiable condescension of the Monarch, who took a lively interest in the scene, till a late hour (one o'clock in the morning), when the party reluctantly broke up. The most gratifying splendour was displayed, and the servants of the Household wore their rich state dresses on the occasion. The Duke of Rutland gave a grand entertainment on Mon. day; at hip► house in Arlington-street, to the Duke of York. The following distinguished Personages were the party invited to meet Ids Royal Highness :—The Dowager Duchess of Rut land, the Alarquisses Graham and Exeter, Earl Wilton, Lord Foley, Mr. and. Lady Drummond, Mr. and Lady C. Powlett, General Upton. Mr. and Mrs. lame Fox, Mr. Irwin, Mr. de Ros, and Mr. Duneomb. The Ladies Fitzpatrick entertained a distinguished patty to dinner yesterday, at their house in Grosvenor-place. In the evening their Latlyahips had a large party . of fashionables. Lord Her Wick had a dinner party yesterday at his house in (Iroavenor-square.. , The Countess of Ba ISTOI. opened -her new Mormon in St. JaMeti s switplare on Monde) , evening to the hater tea with a splendid ball - and supper; the grand suite of drawing-rooms (five in number) were thrown open ; the prindpal one was fitted up with great taste for dancing ; the whole were most brilliantly illitminated with lustre* and - a profusion of wax lights. The ball commenced soon after eleven o'clock. The supper, which consisted of every delicacy, with wines, &c. of the choicest de -1 scription, was announced at two; the merry dance was resumed soon after three, and continued with unabated spirit till past 6 yesterday morning. There wore present upwards of MO persons of the first distinction and fashion, among whom were—His Royal highness the Duke of Cumberland, Prince Salms, his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, most of the Foreigners of Distinction, Prince Esterhazy, and several other Ambassadors and their iadies, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, and the Ladies Paget, the Dukes of Devonshire, Grafton, Somerset, the Duchess of Rutland, Dowager Rutland, Dowager Rich mond, Duchess of Somerset, Earl and Countess of Liverpool and Miss Chester, the Earl of Weennorland and Lady G. Fane, Lord and Lady W. Bentinek, the Earl and Countess of Harrowby and the Ladies Ryder, Lady and the Misses Cave ndish, the Earl and Countess of Leitrim, the Earl and Countess of Clare, Ladies Fitzgibbon; Viscount Marcellus, Countess d'Ameland, the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury, and the Ladies Cooper, the Earl, Countess, and the Ladies Bathurst, 1 Lord and Lady Wm. Fitzgerald., L ady: Petre, Mr. and Lady B. Ponsonby, &c. &c. The Right lionourablo Charles Arbuthnot entertained ano ther distinguished party to dinner on Monday, at his house, Whitehall-place, among whom were the Duke of Wellington, Countess Lieven, Viscount and Viscountess Granville, Lord Ashley, Lord Dudley, Lady Ocorgina Pane, Sir George War render, &c. &c. On Friday Lord INGEs•rnte attained the age of 21 years; on which occasion there was a grand fete at Ingestrie, the seat of his father, Earl TALUOT ; from six to seven hund red ladies and gentlemen were invited. The bAls in Statibrd were ring ing during the whole day. riksu lONA= ARRIVALS. The Marquis and 'Marchioness of Tavistock, at their house in Arlington-street, from Tunbridge Wells; Lady Julia Howard, at het house in Park street, from Hants; Lord and Lady De Vesey, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond -street, from their seat in Ireland. DxpA aTuRE S. —The Bishop of Derry, for Ireland ; Lord and Lady Dynevor, for their seat in Wales; the Marquis of Lansdown for his seat, Bowood Park, Wilts; Sir Thomas Musty!), lien. for his seat in Oxfordshire. FASHIONABLE PLACES OF RESORT. . 4 1Istamic .11.1ightlitl little watering-place has been, and is still visited by several respectable families.-1 he .lodgings are nearly all occupied, and ftorn the salubrity of the 4trna!ityhere--the pure water for bathing—the rapid recovery Of iti Invalid visitants, this place bids fair, in the course of time , to'vie with many other waterlng.plares in this county. To the andquary—the contemplative—and those who are fond of re tirement, the contiguity of the ruins at Welliver, the diversi.. tied scenery of the country, and the rural walks about the neighbottittood, affbrd a gratifying treat. The scene is also much heightened by the numerous shipping continually passing . to, and repassing from the mouth of the Thames ; and, from the civility of - the gentry and farmers, and the desire of the inhabitants to accommodate their visitors, render it altogether a very agreeable sojourn. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CRIC. :K ET. the Cambridge Club and the ich, was played on Monday in in favour of Cambridge. WOOLWICH. • 'P i 07 ° J j , ( 0.4 S - t. • e „..) • , ,t 1 • to ~ y4 v..„ oT I The Cricket Match between Gentlemen Cadets of Woolwii Lord's Ground, and terminated CANIVIIMIX• Ist Innings 2d Ditto - M Ist Innings - 124 2d Ditto - - . - 82 1 68 Cambridge Wori by seven runs. A Match at Cricket between eleven of Attercliffe-cum-Dnr nal, and eleven of Sheffield, was lately played at Air. G. Steer's Cricket Ground, Darnal. It will be seen by the following ac count, that the Sheffield players beat their antagonists at one innings : ------ ATTructmerr. lst Innings - 51 24 Ditto . . 44 The Return Match of 'Crii Club and the Club of Ifollingt on Thursday last, was decided IiOLLINGBOURX. Ist Innings 2d nit to . . . 3:, Total - " suErrizzon. ht Innings - lcet, between the Sittingboutn min, played at Ilollingbourn, as follows SITTISOVOURX, ist " lnnings • 60 We understand that a measure for removing the attainder from the five, Scottish peerages of Mar, Kenmore, Duffus, Stratitallan, and Nairne, was expected to pass the Legislature on Wed nesday. We have reason to know that the most favourable wishes on the subject were long ago expressed in the highest quarter ; and this act of grace will be a just and striking acknowledgment of. the tried fidelity of the Scottish nobles.— (Scotsman). An old travelling trunk, which had for more than twenty years been used in the tool-house of a Gentleman's garden, some few miles from Lewes, as the depository of seeds for the use of the gardener, was a few weeks ago accidentally disco vered, containing :WI guineas, which, by the ingenious contri vance of two secret drawers, mukt have been long concealed, RS. the guineas, we understand, were principally coined in the reigns of Charles and James. FATAL CONSEQUENCE OF , DRUNKENSTESS.-Oti Thursday last an Inquest was held on the body of Septitnus Walker, a recruit in the artillery service of the Bon. East India Company. On Sunday the 15th ult. the deceased went with several other recruits in a steam-packet from Liverpool to Runcorn, on the way to Chatham, and they were all to a state of inebriety. On the passage they were served with more liquor, and a young man of the name ,of Edward Shnner offered . the deceased A, glass of rum, to take part of . it, when he drank it all, which incensed Simner, and blows followed I but the packet.men interposed. They landed at Runcorn, and passing through the Clutreh.yanl the deceased lay down, a few feet from A grave raveabouti►feetdeep,newlyopened to receive a corpse when the Church service was over. Sumner took the deceased by the leg and . arm, carried him to the grave, and threw hint in crowd umnedirttely eollectea, and he was pulled out, but could not stand ; and ticing unable to proceed, the serjeant sent him back by a packet to Liverpool, were he tiled on. the 24th ult. from injury of the spine, and httllsys.— , Verdict, " Manslaughter."--(C/titer Courant.). THE ARMY. REVIEW ON HOUNSLOW HEATH. The grand review of cavalry which has been ordered for some time, took place yesterday morning on Hounslow-hbath. It being previously understood that the review would begin at twelve o'clock, the heath was crowded long before that-hour with an immense assemblage of spectators. About eleven, a vast number of carriages and horsemen ar: rived, and shortly after, the splendid equipages of the nobility and gentry began to roll on the ground and take their stations in the stand assigned for them. The muster of fashionable women was very great, and the spectacle alogether imposing. The cavalry reviewed consisted of two brigades and a brigaie of horse artillery. The brigade of Cuirassiers, under the command of Colonel Sir Robert Hill, was composed of the tat tlegiment Of Life Guards, four squadrons ; the 2d Regiment of Life Guards, four squadrons ; and the Royal Horse Guards, four squadron s . The brigade of bight ~Dragoons, under the co.nmand of Col. Lord C. Manners, consisted of the 3d (or the King's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons, three squadrons ; the 7th.. (or the Queen's Own) Hussars, three squadrons; and the Irith (or the King's) Ilussars, three squadrons; making en *are. gate of six regiments, or 21 squadrons. • The whole was under the command of Major-General •lord Edward Somerset. The brigades assembled at an early hour, in contiguous colutnns of squadrons, right in front, and deployed into line of parade, to receive the Commander.in•Chief. At twelve o'clock, rield•Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of York, accompanied by the Duke of Wellington, anti a great number of general Officers, anti attended by a very numerous Staff, came upon the ground, anti was received with the accustomed military honours. The troops then passed in parade by half -squadrons I filed past, and cantered past. After cantering past, the blip* formed in contiguous columns of march. MOVEMENTS Axi. AvrAcxs. Thi or:damns in march, seuppiling they descried In eoe4fty threhtening their stabs,-AVOlc, P 90 0 04 tivß. hues , sriti► . • thrown forward. The NW brigade, supported by the euireseters and artillery, made an attack, but the enemy- retiring, hailed. - The enemy 'threatening the right, the corps took up a new poaition, tight thrmin back ; the cuirassiers being in regurtentil column,,the light brigade en echiptier. The culrasaiers attacked in echellon of regiments from the right, supported by the light brigade and.artillery. Pursuer* were detached, and the light brigade formed in (bit line. The corps being threatened on its left, threw back that flank; the cuirassiers by the echellon march and regimental columns ; the light brigade in echellon ; this movement was coveted by a detachment and guns. A new position being taken the cuirass* attacked infantry , in a contiguous column of regiments, supported by the husitars' in column. The charge of the cuirassiers having succeeded, the two hussar regiments took a position on each think to surround the enemy ; the 341 Light Dragoons pursued. The entrees* brigade deployed into line ; the lieu brigade formed in line in rear of the cuirassiers. The line retired, and formed in contiguous columns. The whole deployed into general line of parade ; advanced in parade order, and gave a general salute.. The Commander-in-Chief 'frequently expressed to the officers around hint his unqualified approbation of the movements and attacks of the troops. His Royal Highness retired with the grand cortegO, highly gratified and delighted. The ground was kept by the 14th Light Dragoons. Acentrtril The whole of the troops which were cantoned at Hounslow. Isleworth, Twickenham, Belfont, Staines, and their environs. formed on the ground at ten o'clock. The ground was kept by the 14th Light Dragoons. As early as six o'clock in the morning, Neches, landaus, harotiches, Chariots, phaetons, cur. dennetts, forage waggons, carts, &c. were all in motion, down from the local coronet to the costermonger, and coati. nuetl advancing in rapid succession to the ground until twelve o'clock. Onelialf the vehicles could not be admitted on the ground, in consequence of the carriage ways being completely blocked up. Such a concourse of people had not assembl,d since the grand review at Ccesar's camp, on llagshot Heath. The 34th (or Cumberland) Regiment of Foot, which arrived on board the Coldstream East Indianian, from India, disem barked at Gravesend on the lith, and marched to Chatham on the thh inst.—The 53d (or Shropshire) Regiment of Infantry, which also came home from India in the Coldstretun, barked at Gravesend, and arrived on Wednenday last at Chatham. On Thursday last a dinner was given at the Royal Hotel; Margate, by the Officers of the Blockade Service, to Lieut. Barton, previous to his leaving this station, as a mark of their high respect and esteem t it is but justice to add, that the porcOre of the hove Atm. from this naighbourhood is regretted by all who had the honour of his acquaintance. MEItCANTILE SHIPPING. MAL. JULY i 3.—W ind ‘V.S.W.—Arrived and !tailed foe the River the Silvia, Corder, from Africa; Hannah, Webber. Q ue bec ; Dove, Chancellor, Cadiz ; Pliant's, Kerr, Havannah ; and several others, particulars unknown. Came down front the River the Alexander, Richardson, for the Isle of France and Ceylon t Pacific, Sutherland, Naples; and Muria, William. New Orleans. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 15.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed the Charles, innes, for Laguira ; and Indus, Wright, for Quebec- PLYMOUTH, Jr tAr I4.—Wind IV.--Arrived the Smyr»a, Farmer, _from London ; Lord Nelson, Wilson, and 3 1 Aria. fireeniatule, from ditto; Charles, Darcham, from Antwerp : and William and Fattens, Jones, from St. John's, Nat.-- Sailed the Shannon, Kendall, for London. FALMOUTH, JULY 14.—Wind W. to N.W.---Sailed Majesty's shi p Lame, for the East Indies ; Nike of Kent packet, for Liston: and Norton packet, for Jamaica. OW the port the Wilkie, Ilawe, from Tatmagush. Loss OF Ti DE SALABFURY STEAI4-BOAT BY Flat.... (From the Qudbee Mercury of June 134--It is with feeling% of deep regret that we announce the loss of this boat. She ~tt our port about two o'clock yesterday morning, for the River, Chambly and Montreal, with a full cargo,'.valued at upwards of 3,0001., consisting chiefly of the summer investments of o . e merchants of the River Climb ; and had on board no 'less than 240 passengers, men, women, and children, chiefly crab. grants of the poorer classes. She had hardly passed Cape Rouge. shout 4 o'clock, when she was discovered to be on tire. The horror and confusion of the scene at this moment may be imagined, hot can hardly be described. The crowd of _passengers huddled op ther in so small a craft, effectually bellied the spirited exertiot , s Mr. Ku ..r and his crew still mode to subdue the raging eh , - ment. In this perilous situation, Mr. Kuper, intent only saving the lives of his passengers, directed the boat to be visit on shore t in nearing which, and before the water shoaled the depth of a man's height, she struck upon a rock bat'the e Saloberry , having 'fortunately two large Americaribitata; belonking to seine raftstrien who' were returning home, strOlit. ed to her, these with his own boat would have been fully ads. quote to save every individual and much of the property; ie. veral passengers at this moment, in a state,Of uneontroulable alarm, precipitated themselves into the water, and- though evety , exertion was made to save them, five or six unhappily perWi ed—au American gentleman, a cabin passenger, whose nail.: is unknown, is supposed to have been of this number. it CORN EXCHANGE, JULY N. The fresh Arrivals of Grain this week are only small: Wheat, 2100 ; Oats, 3500; Irish Oats, 1500 quarters; Flour, 1500 sacks. The wet weather being now considered rather un-. favourable more money is asked for Wheat, but very little business has been done m the trade; Oats remain at Mituday7s prices; in other Orain no alteration: The accounts of the Hops are so unfavourable that this article yesterday advanced 205,. per cwt. HOP INTELLIGENCE. CART R irtt r 14..—Thc neighbont vi gni : nods are in a very unkindly state, abounding in lice: 004 Wiley ; ;toil though the body grounds ad joi ing to this city have not taught the infection in the same degree, yet they are evidently Oilling off from their healthy appearance. SOU Tlt WARK, .1111,Y 14.-4 ha Aftireet nue mill* very (iris.. to.day, at an istivitnce of As. or (he. per owtt Sattp.d.r. Nothing is doing on the duty. - - 31 A inwr ow it, ,1 ti y I.t.—The w eenier si tart ietkially favourable for the growth of' Sofia ; the Plant looks Sickly, and. the leaves are many of theiti beginning to assume a . yellew tinge. The showers have much increased the vermin, ,atd kept them alive bound the twist period, whi c h most sod N . 4, considerable degree to weaken the hine.—..A.ccounta trurn Sue.. sea mac the groan& there to be exceedingly foul, nod there.lit besititli a groat deal a honey. appearances are 101 43ttifit worse than they,w, ere week spy that it now dettlitid u tie. ther the fluty will pay Tlik has occasioned the tt.t.tr— ket to be tooth brisker, and we ha* heard'id lgatle tra LA o r Kent bap fetching tu.ilay fa. per cwt.