The Sun. — London, England, 1823-07-15 00:00:00

strong brecv in their fucrour, succoetied'in pass ing the Cdstle without receiving any injury; they must therefore be in possession of the. city of Maracaibo." Letters have: been•received from Bahia,_whith give reason to expect.that we .shall soon.liear of the surrender of that place, the last strong-hold of - the -. Portuguese power in Brazil. . the 2101 1 of May, General MADEIRA issued. a Pro clamation; in which the alarming crisis in which he findi himself is very plainly indicated. IL is, to: the following effect , , . " Inhabitants of Bahia !—The crisis in which we are now placed is dangerous, because the means ofsUbeistenee are want ing, and there is no certainty as to the arrivalofprovisions. It is My duty as General and as Governor to make every sacrifice for the preservation of this city ; but it is also my duty to exer. cise every precaution, in order that, by a case of extreme ne cessity, I may not be reduced to see the troops I command, the squadron, and even yourselves,. sacrificed. I avail myself of every means for fulfilling these two duties.- Do not supposq that measures adopted for security will . always be followed by disasters. The measures to which I resorted alarmed yor., bu t you have since learded that they were not of an extraordinary nature. Though yet in the midst of formidable armie:s daily precautions roust be taken, because we may not always triumph audit is necessary to prepare for adverse fortune. You may: however, be certain ,that all the measures I shall henceforth take will be precautionary. It is proper that I should coMmu_ eleate with you, since should it happen that we must abandon this city, many of you will also leave it ; and I should be seri ously responsible to the Ration and the King, if I did not give you prtvious intimation. 4‘ IGNACIO LUIZ MADEIRA DE MAI4IAO. Readivarters, Bahia, May 28." The account of the ceremonies attending the Royal Marriage in Sweden, from a respectable Correspondent, in our Paper of this day, presents A striking instance of the vicissitudes of human life. On the one hand we have. seen Btro*NA PAaTit, the , patron of the King of Sweden, after :all his unrivalled power and splendour, die in 'hopeless exile. On the other a man raised by tim from the humblest ranks in life, placed on a throne, and apparently likely to enjoy it in se curity, notwithstanding all the efforts of the IloLv ADVOCATES for LEGITIMACY, who never theless think proper to intrude into other coun tries in order to deprive the People, of Freedom and National . Independence !!! , . THE KING'S COMM-- Yesterday, at two o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Court et his Palace in Pall- , mall, which was attended by their Royal. Highnesses the Dukes of York, Cumberland, ,and Prince Leopold, the First LOrd of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretary of - State for tie Colonial Department, the Master General Of the Ordnance, the Master of the Horse, the Vic.. Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the- House hold, the Earl of Harrington (Gold Stick in Waiting), the Baron Theotocki, Dr. Golden, the Marquis of Herford, the Dean of Windsor, the Earl of Hardwicke, the Duke of Beau fort, the Marti uts of Angleseti. the Earl of Winchelsea, the Duke of Rutland, the Earl Spencer, the Marquis Camden, the Prince of Solms, the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod. (latter King at Arms, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Lauderdale, Viscount Lake (in Waiting), Mr. Elphinatone, the Lord Steward of the Hotntehold, &c. The Baron Theo tocki, Senator of the lonian Islands, Knight Grand Cross of sp 311r.lutel and St. George, and Dr. Daniel Coidan, Menthe; od the Legislative Assembly of the lonian Islands, were intro, deceit to his Majesty by the Earl Batharst,, accompanied by the. Earl of Lauderdale, when the Baron Theotocki presented to the King an Addess from the lonian Islands, to which his Majesty was graciously pleiSed to giVe an appropriate aoswer. Tile 31arguis of Salisbury was introdUeed to his Majesty, and lied an audience to deliver the insigne of the Order of the tIaN ter worn by the late Marquis, his father. Mr. P. Elphinstone. was introduced to the King to deliver to his Majesty the in- Cigna of the Order of the Bath worn by his brother, the late Lord Viscount Keith. His Majesty gave audiences to the Duke of York, the Earl of Liverpool, the Duke of NVelling ton, the Earl Bathurst, and the Duke of Dorset. Arrange ments were made for holding a Chapter of the Order of the Garter, but it was postponed till a future day. On Thursday night his MAJEcTY will give a grand ball at Carlton Palace, Pull.mall, to all the remaining Nobility and Gentry in town. • Yesterday the Princess SQPIIIA visited the KING. A...re port is'current, on very good authority, of .the arrival of Intelligence from Bahia of an in ,surrolction among the Portuguese troops in that place, 04; the 30th of May, who had put General ]NiaiVe . wit _under arrest, and announced their in tention immediately to abandon the place and embark for ; Portugal. This event, if true, must at once put an end to the contest in Brazil. It is , reported there Will shortly be a coinage; of Domble 'Sovereigps. • . It was recently publicly notified in the Corn Market of Am terdarn, as well as throughout Holland generally, that from and'after the the Ist July !natant, the new system of measure would take place for Grain of all sorts, Seeds, &c. By this system ( dra in is to be sold per LAST of 30 makers (combs) ;Dutch. And instead of the efurrency being in gold florins, pbunds Flemish, &c. herto fore,. the prices are all to be noted down in florins Netherlind Currency. Owing to consi derable arrivals, and the favourable appearance of the coming Crop, corn of all descriptions was of very dull sale; and, in :tract, lower prices were obliged to be submitted to, in order „tio quit. The ceremony 'of decorating the Statue of WILLIAM, in Dublin, was on Saturday for mally discontinued, in conforMity with the res°. lution of the Grand Orange Lodge, Up to five u'clock nothing remarkable occurred in Dublin ; the street in which the statue stands, which is the principal thoroughfare in that city, was filled with crowds of gazers, consisting, for the most part, of Roman Catholics of the lower orders, On Saturday next, the ceremony of laying the first stone of the Royal Universal Infirmary for Children, will take . place in the Waterloo Bridge Road, when , the Duke of YORK, as Vice-Patron of the Charity,- will preside, assisted by several distinguished characters. Seats for the accom- Inodation of ladies have been provided, and the 'Patrons and Friends of the Institution will As* !nimble t ihe Freemasons Tavern, and proceed ,in processio •aver the Waterloo Bridge, to the site of the ground of the intended building, where they will arrive, with the Duke of Youx, at two o'clock, soon after _which the interesting c,ere ?hotly will commence , . , I:\ THE THEATRE; ENGLISH OPERA-11 LT. A CK, who recently returned from Ainerica with a height of professional repute farexceedingmhat Mr.K LAN: acquired in that country,. last night made his ap pearance in this Theatre His person is itn t proved, and he is improved also.iu professional merit. He attracted a very numerous audience, and, received a warm and universal testimony of applause. The part which he assumed on this occasion was . Roderick Dhu, in the musical drama entitled The Knight of Snowdoun; founded on Sir WALTER SCOTT'S poem, The Lady of the Lake. That poem is so generally known,'lts well as the drama presented,last night, that it. would be " burning day-light" to enter into, any comments on either. ltis.sufficient that Mr. MORTON,. with usual knowledge of Stage effect, has- forthed an :amusing and interesting composition.. M. WILLAC.N. ,fully justified the favourable expectations of the uudienc.c, and, gave a manly, spirited, and heroic personation of the character. lie also displayed considerable skill in the use of the broad-sword in a contest with Mr. 'l'. P. Coosa;, who performed the part of The Knight of Snowdoun, and whose dexte rity with the same weapon well known, and Who rendered his character very prominent in the piece. Miss L. DANCE assumed: the part ,of Ellen, and on every appearance has displayed more self-possession, and who acts as well as sings with increased ability. The rest of the characters were supported in such a manner, as to give adequate effect to the play. The• scenery well varied, appropriate, and pleasing. The original music was composed by BISHOP, but several airs of ltossm were added, and therefore the whole is more effective than heretofore. The afterpiece WAS My Aunt, in which Mr. W.A,LLA,cx again presented himself to the audience in the part of flashall4 and, by the vivacity of his acting, proved the versatility of his . powers, and again received warm, and merited approbation. THE FIFE, CAUSE:. APPEAL,itt the HOUSE of LORDS, JULY 1-44 LIEET.-GEXERAL SIR JAMES DUFF, APPELLANT, ntowr rum JAMES Eans..or FIFE, RESPONDENT. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in taking his seat on the wool, sack this morning, said, that in addition, to the observations which. he had made in this case• upon a former occasion, he wished to tender to their Lordships a paper containing the form in which he thought the judgment in it ought to be prtinounced. That paper might be inspected by both the parties in this appeal. He had stated in it a point , to which he had not heard any allusion yet made—namely, that whilst, the !louse thought that the onus pr °band; that there was no acknow ledgment rested with the pursuer, yet it was competent for hint to enter into such proof, if he thought proper. lie should not trouble their Lordships with any further observatioos. on the document he tendered, but should simply desire it to be copied, in order that both parties might see it, and represent to, .him any objections which th ey might: feel against it. ne could not conclude without saying,. what indeed it was almost un-_ necessary for him to say—that the argument at the bar in this case had been very properly conducted, without any reflec, Lions being made upon the conduct of either party. Nothing of the kind, he was sure, had fallen from, the Learned Lord who had so ably addressed them upon it the other day, HOT, as far as he recollected, from himself. He-thought that, under all the circumstances of th e case, the Earl of Fife would not have done his duty if he had not instituted this suit, and that those who claimed under the deed, were perfectly right in in-. slating upon their claim; and therefore it was evident that no. harsh reflections could properly attach to tither party. If the parties should have sufficient time to read over the paper he had, tendered in the interval,. he would hear any objections they might have to it on Wednesday; but if they should find the time insufficient, they could then apply to the House for flintier. is understood, that the' estates which form the subject, of this appeal. amount to 20,000/. a year. In the appellant'S case it is stated that the Earl at Fife, as heir of entail, was en titled to estates, which in 1765, yielded 8,0001., anti which arc now estimated at 24,0001. a-year. There is also tin ber on tha. estates to the value of 100,000/. gAeatn Mvsic.—Yesterday evening a Grand Selection of Sam(' Music, from) the works of It*Nur. r., HAYDN, &c. was performed on the Organ in St. Bride's Church, Fleet-street, by Mr. MATitzn, the Organist of that Church, and was attended by a numerous and respectable as, semblage. , -.The Selection consisted of the Overtures to the Oratorios of Sax/ and Esther, the .eastoral Symphony, HAX. DEL'S Fourth Concerto, Gloria in ereeleit, the Hailstone Chorus. &c. and concluded with the C'oronation Anthem..:- We cannot speak too highly of the manner in which the Per. formes executed the above pieces, or of the science which he displayed in an Extempore .Pantasia, the whole, indeed, being given with the effect of an orchestra ; and the auditory were only restrained by the sanctity of the place from testifying the approbation which the performance merited. Sift tigslitY RAEnuttN.—ln onr lust we had the painful duty of announcing the death of this eminent and • excellent person, whose talents have done so mach honour to Scotland, and entitle him to be ranked as a portrait painter in the same class with Reynolds, and Lawrence. His full length picturea of the Earl of Ilopeton, lord, Frederick Vampbell, Sir David Baird, Adam Itollanti, Esq. of Ulengarry, and many more, might be mentioned as proofs that he was equally re markable for correctness of drawing, freedom of penciling , brillianCy of colouring, and a personification of character not less vigorous titan graceful. He possessed the rare faculty of producing in every instance the most strik,iug and agreeable likeness, and of indicating intellectual expression anti dig nity of demeanor, wherever they appeared in the orgonar; often approkching in his portraits to the elevation of historical painting, His, modesty was equal to his merit; and in his in tercourse with the young candidatea for public favour, he was uniformly kind, communicative, and liberal ; and on all occa-, *ions hail the, candour to bestow just prai on rival excellence. The Royal Academy in London, in testimony of their high estimation of his talents, elected him first an associate, and after wards an academician, without solicitation. And when his Majesty, on his visit to Edinburgh, conferred the honour of knighthood upon the distinguished artist, we do not recol lect any occasion on which a more universal feeling of sa4LAtc. don was expressed. In society, few men were more acceptable than Sir Henry ; for he possessed a cheerful disposition,, much good sense, and an inexhaustible store of anecdote. In hit doniestie relations, no man could dispense or receive a greater degree of happiness ; and those who had opportunities of seeing him in the midst of his family, will ever cherish the recollection of his amiable and endearing qualities. Sir Henry was a mem. ber of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, a member of the late Imperial Academy of Florence, a member of the Academy of New York, and a few days before his death received a com mission appointing him portrait painter in Scotland to the King.--{Edinburgh Courant, July 12.) BOW.STAZET.—Yesterday Mr. George Hughes, of Princes. street, Soho, music-seller, appeared at this Office to answer to an information exhibited against him for an offence under the provisions of the 39th Geo. 111. in publishing a certain book, the name and place of abode of the printer not being therein, as . directed by the said statute. The work in question Rai the celebrated Glee for three voices called t• Red Chula Knights," composed by the late Dr. ealcott, and the present peeeeeding was instituted by his son, Mr../. H. Callcott of Kensington Gra c Ycl Vita l who is the proprietor of the copyright, and is consequently entitled to the exclusive publication. The case was heard . on Tuesday last, when a lengthened discussion on the' merits ensued, but which was interesting only to those Immediately concgrned, anti the result was, it bang postponed until yesterday by the desire of Mr. Hughes, and in the mean time an underatandillg , has taken place between him and Mr. Callcott, and they Information was withdrawn on Mr. Hughes undertaking that no more copies should be 501 d..--An Informa tion for a similar offence was a few days ago laid against Mr. Win. Boagg, of (heat, Turnstile, Holborn, music-sellei who was convicted in the penalty of 201.; but which Mr. Gillit%ott said he should ,not enforce without other copies were afterwards sold. Mr. Boagg said l the sale should be iminediro7 diet' pentioned, • ST6C HOLM , JLJ 1 24. On Thursday list, the 19th inst., the august ceremony of the Alfir.riage of the Cnowx PnistcE, with the Princess of LEUCHTENBURG was celebrated here with great pomp and splendour. At half-.peat Lt.) the Procession,.which in every respect:was:brilliant and imposing, set out from the Palace of Hart, the residence of her Royal Highness the Princess of Leuchtenburg. At the Northern Gate the-Illus trious Lady was.received by the Upper Stadtholder, the Magis., tracy, and fifty of the oldest Burgher* or Citizens. _These functionaries then joined the Procession. On their arrival at the Castle, where his Majesty resides, the Upper Suultholder waited upon the. King to aecp,teint his 11Iajesty that the Pro, cession was in progress. The thunder of the cannon and the salvoes of the musquetry announced the arrivalailihe Princes* tinder the vaulted porch of the castle. The Illustrious Dude was received at the Vestibule by the Nobles of the Kingdom, the Counsellors of State, the Knights of St. Seraphim, the Upper Stadtholder, &c. His Royal Highness the Crown Prince conducted. the Bride to his Majesty, where likewise were as sembled her Majesty the Queen and the Princes, Albertina, After having paid . her compliments to the Royal Party, the Princess was conducted by , the Crown Prince to the apart. meets in the Castle specially prepared for her Royal Highness. Here her Royal Highness was presented to the Nobles of the Kingdom, the Land Marshall, the Privy Council of Sweden Ind Norway, the Knights of St'Seraphirn, the Speakers of the States, the Lord High Steward, the Wives of the Ministers of State, the .I.attdies of the Court, tte. This ceremony ended, the Princess dined in her own apartme nts: In the afternoon, the Swedish and Norwegian Minister a State conducted the Caeiwn Prince to .the King; her Royal Ilighnese the Princess Alber tina at the same time conducting the Taettrious Bride to the Queen Her Majesty then placed the. Bridal Crown upon the Princess, after which.the three Illustrious Ladies repaired to th;. , King. The procession was again marshalled, and set out for the Cathedral, the King having charge of the Crown Prince, and the Crown Princess being under charged of the Queen. Their Majesties. were attended by all., the Chitra -1 berlains of the Palace. The train of her Majesty, as well as that of the Crown Princess, Will borne by Ladies belong ing to the Royal Household. The Nobles of the Kingdom, the Deputies of the Northing, the Foreign Ministers, and the Members of various Corporattons, assembled early in the Cathe-. dral. Before the altar stood the Archbishop, attended by four Bishops, several of the dignified Clergy, and the Royal cho. risters. On the right and left of the altar was a throne for each of their Majes!ies, and Opposite thp sante'were seats for the Crown Prince and the Crown Num. Immediately on his 31ajeaty - •entering the cathedralehe music commenced, and eon-. tinued t:l.l their Majestien were seated. After a abort address A-om the Archbishop; the Illustrious Couple approached the altar, where the marriage ceremony was performed. A pralin was then sung, accompanied by trumpets and kettle drums. On a signal, from the Land Marshall the loud thunder of the cannon annotinced to the inhabitants of., the capital the coinple tion of the marriage of the Heir to the Ciown of Sweden. Their. Royal. Highnesses ; then kneeled down before their august parents, invoking a blessing, which ended the ceremony. The . procession returned in the same order to the Castle; except that 'the Crpwn Princess and his theatricals Bride wen;.in a carriage immediately before the King and-Queen.. On returning to the Palace the Royal Vert) , dined' en fbnrillg. 'All; however, who . had taken part in. the . proceesion were specially invited by his. Majesty to dine at the Palace, and. it is unnecessary to 'add, that the banqueting at the Castle had never been greater. than on the marriage-day of Prince Oscar with the Princess of beuchtenborg.-- - In the language of the Poet : " Let this auspicious day:be,ever sacred! No mourning, no misfortunes.happen on it ;- bet it be inarked4ntriumphs and rejoicings!"- . VAS!! IONAIIP,1; A RIVA LS. Viscount ilurberton, at his house in Connaught-place, from a,tour ; Alr..llaretto, from India; Colone4, and Mrs. .51orlaod, at the Vulteney hotel, Albenlarle-street, from a tour ; Sjr George and Lady Eloste, at Kirltham's Hotel, Ismer lirook. t street, from Tilbury Fort ; Admiral Sir L. and Lady Halstead, at Fladonies Hotel, Oxford-street,.(lo)n hau ls. DICFART U ES.---LOrd urewe hall, ;Namptwich, Cheshirex the Earl of Gosfprk, beat in Spablk ; Sir John and Lady Shelley, for 111,r bea4l Alderley I:ark, near Kniiksford, Clieshire-k.• • VAS H lONABLE PA ItTIES. The dinnes party given by the Duke and Ducheas of Clarence On Friday at Bushy 'ark s to celebrate the anniversary of their wedding-day,, consisted of twenty-live. In addition to the Duke of Cumberland and Prince Leopold, whom, we have noticed, ;he Duchess of Gloticett,ter, the Ouchess Of Kent, and the /1.11(e of Sussex, were present. Th e even i ng party consisted of about 200, chiefly composed of the Nobility and Gentry of the neighbourhood. Dancing co mme n ce d at ten o'clock. Sop per was served at one o'clock ; after which (lancing was re. awned, anti was continued till flint o'clock- The Mansion House was most brilliantly illuminated. At the top Of each Of the wings were two full crowns, and under them were ./.. D. C. in large letters. The entrance and iran-railinga were tastefully illuminated with variegated lamps in festoons, tv.c. Hitt Royal Highness the Dulip of York did Mr. and Mrs. Canning the honour of dining at tlioucester Lodge on . Saturda y last. Among the persons of distinction who were invited to meet his Royal Highness were—laird and Lady Bathurst, Lord and lady Granville, Lord H ert f or d, Mr. and Mrs. Peel, lord Dudley, Sir George Warrender, A/r. Iluskisson, and Sir I I erbert Taylor. The Hight Ron, C. Arbuthn o t, M.P. gave a gran4 enter tainment on Sunday, at his h ouse, I viu te h a ti,place, to the Duke of York, the Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Rutland, the Marquis of Hertford, t h e Countess and Lady Georgiana 13athigat, &c. &c. Viscount and Viiitotititeas Granvill e gave a grand dinner on Sunday at their house in liruton-tpreet, to A distinguisheajotartYi among whom were the Countess of Tankerville, Lord anti Lady Morpeth and Miss Howard, land Ashley, llon. Mr. traseelles,.. Mr. and Lady B. Ponsonhy, lion. Mr. Phipps, &e. Lord Carringum had a large party to dinner yesterday at his house Whitehall-yard. .1. l'enn, Esq. had a grand dinner pgkrty yesi erda y at his house s in New-street, t4)ring.gardeati. FASHIONABLE PLACES OP RESORT. lIIIIOUTox, JuLY 13.—iiirrivat s at Gl{band's Arne* Shrie Mgel.)—The Marquis and Lady Mary Cornwallis i his Lord ship has received great benefit from the use of baths; Earl Lisburne, Viscount Vaughan, Lord Melo', his Excellency the Count do Funchal' And suite, Lady Deering, Mr. and Mrs. C. .Geering, Sir M. W. Ridley, Lady and the two Misses Ridl e y, Mr. and Mrs. Dashwood, Sir Eyre, Lady, and Alr. Coate, Viscount Anson, Mr. 11. C. Combe.—The Ilon. Mr. Boyle is also in our list of arrivals. COWES, JULY. 11.--It has been very Ktgiiying to the visitors here to vierthis Majesty's beautiful Yachts, the Royal George and the Royal Sovereign, sailing about in these roads for the last two or three days, . and bring up 'at the mooring* here. f i 'very spy-glass has been. put in requisition for the pur pose of exam.ining their. exterior from the shore.' O ur R egatta is no* fixed for the nth and 30th inst. ; and' the expectation that his Majesty will be present, draws 11 great increase of compApy. 4tfivais at the Afarine llatel:—The Hon.Capt.C a p e l, R.N. -, Garrett, .Esq., lumber, Esq., -,- M'Cloud, Esq., the Rev. Air. and Mrs. J. N. Ilarward, , Mrs. Biltler, Mr. and Mrs, Guide ' Capt. Mountgarrett, Mr. Lalcott, and lieut. Calcott, Capt. King, Lieut. Kennellyi.Mr. ()toyer and family. Mr, and li avpber l l ti r atye . c tvi T g ul ill I .a i nr r emyx;bawjrpwe. appearance. e l, li. xy t ra l r ie nieenct i e l 7 e 4 V lib . cr l b)l i tuil a, sr : lNlnia lli esti e ro t elv l n l lito O nni l t d i t in el leuy t tatur , e n weivan . nu : hi V attfaa e:t :ast i ll i i n syru g :m , }c E xa ; np q a" . Thos. King, Esq., -, Rego, Esq. an d family, Mr. and Mrs. Arrivals.—Sir Wm. Ilden, Sir Richard Fletcher, Sir Rain. Gore Booth, Darts., Admiral v S y ig , /el iakistoni tains Loring, R.N. _, H. D. 1 Hyde Parker, R.N., usher, R.N., Lieut. Roberts, It.N., tev. Dr. Bond; IVilter R usse 4, enc i t a iyilly, Van Warti, L uis 4,10 family Mr and Mys.,Tyndale, Mr. and !Vint. StOok , x i .. , nd Aira. Gearley and family, M. and Mrs. tune and'. I} Y, Mr. and Mrs. 1 oung and family Lady flare Booth tin 'family, Misses Collis, collier Scotts, Welton*, Pare,. Basile Fletefiee , Mrs. 0104 anti 1 1 44 y. m rs. iirackenliti.4 and familil i Mrs. Pendr an A l f am i l y, M r s. Davenport arid f ßn ii, T. and Mrs, 41 organ, 'Mr. astinp fel fancily lit:. and NI r s. wi se , Mr. an Was Underhill, Mr • llaeel eu Otulity, Alr.., Reeison and familii i :lessra. Cullen, pralc, a,lvcti, Hankin s Barris, Johnson, . Howarth, Mitchell , l Onilwl SW& ,i. llitalle, SttArcogn. .pe Pixon, A ot, tl , 1%.,1;'5,',er1Y0(41. Belh,Roe.. b tic k l G o r n ina4 l )Ir, itTl 0 Illiftniql 1 -1 1 1 to 01 into ]Dee r Actc, POlixa TRY JANES, WRITTEN UNDER THE VENUS AF callov Divinity in stone ! yet glowing Supremely warm and rich and fair; Around asense of sweetness throwing, Asir- her roses wantoned there I Upoh that brow 4 so pure and soft, Immortal Love bath set his suit And left, in - Kinder mood than oft, A• sign we cannot see—but feel , Those eyes —those full and fixed eyes, They cannot beam, nor glow with fire ; Nor herald as the wishes rise, The thoughts the spirit would respire ; But passionless themselves,they wake ill us that feeling's tender sirife, Of which the sister Graces make A busy brilliant span of liSe Then Oh !, those lips ! Those eloquent lips So full of love and peace and all, That suffered such a dark eclipse When erring woman doomed our fall !, Yet knowing this, who c'er,could look Upon that marble, nor prefer, That man the fata,apple took, And left ilia heaven to live with her., \l'obtqq. SPORTING INTEIJOIGENCE, Correct State or the Betting nt at thnOne Tun 'Tavern, DoNcAsTtat 4,ti I agst Tinker 9 to 2 agst Sherwood 6 to I agst Tancred, 13 to I ugst Miss Fanny TAT,TEnsALI,'s yeAcolay,,lti;cl Jerrayn-strect, last night. t ST. I. Ell ER. l• 18 to 1 agst Columbus •22 to 1 apt Palais Royale 4 . 0..t0 1 apt any ether. TX),RIC, JIM'S, 12.—Mr.justice B AYI.r. r arrived in this city, attended by the High Sheriff of the County (Waltp.Fawkes, Esq.), and 4 numerous retinu6 at .halr-past 4 o'clock this day. and immediately proceeded in the uspal form to open the King's Commission. Mr. Justice Holrovd fri ex. pected , this night or to-morrow morning. Mr. Justice Bayley ,will sit at Nisi Prins at ten o'clock on Monday morning. The causes. untried at the last assizes will be tried before any new causes.,; and the special jury,,causes made a remand at the last assizes will be tried the firsof the tpecial jury causes. All the causes in the calendar (omitting murder, manslaughter, and rape) will be commenteal on, nday, and those omitted on Monday will be tried on Tuesday and the following day;,,, The 'calendar is considered heavy for this county ; the summary is as follows ;—Murder_4, privately stealing 3, bigamy 4,,pocket. picking 1, burglary 5 manilaughter 2, stealing from a dwell. mg -house 3, horse-stealing 1, rape I, assisting in ditto I N per. jury I. .riot at Scarberough 1,0. in the eity.,gatil there are ,only 2 females, on a charge of - picking packets. F:t.oensiENT.—Ati affair of this nature created some little curiosity in, this city on Wednesday. About half.. past seven o'clock in the morning, a chaise and.four, containing, a'lady and gentleman, enteted.the city from the Gloucester:load, and drove to the Ilop.Pole Inn, with great rapidity. Fresh horses were immediately put to, and thp drivers urged on with their utmost speed towards Birmingham. The hurry, and agitation of the parties, and the, route they took, left no doubt in the minds of the standers.bye that they were an enamoured couple on a clandestine matrimonial trip, and that the far-famed Gretna, was their deatination, there to be. ri. vetted in the chains of wedlock. About a quarter of ap hour aftetthey had started, the justness of this conclusion *as made evident by the arrival of. another chaise and four, travelling also, with great velocity, in which were a Lady and twollentle. men, who, having ascertained the contents of the chaise which had preceded them, desired to be conveyed in pursuit of it with all pessible speed. It would seem that the fugitives got scent that they were followed, anth, in order to baffle their pm., suers, when arrived at llromsgrove hickey, they bribed a man to answer to any questions he might be asked respecting them, that they were on beforoin th.e.diree don of Birmingham, when instep of which, they divergedinto a cross road leading to A I cester. This ruse'd'amour succeeded in pail only, (" the course of-true love never did run smooth" ) for the. pursuers, who appear to have been daunt hand at this juncture, di:woven...it the deception after they had got two inilsia beyond the Mfester road % anti, turning back into it, continued the chase with renewed vigour. It has been stated to us that all the parties were seen together at Ox.. ford, the same evening, and we aro inclined to think that the. fugitives were overtaken soon after passing through Alcestar. Of the actual or probable issue of the alfale*e are as yet in the dark. W e understand that the run-away career of the lovers commenced in London, and that the gallant is of the sister country, and an officer in the Guards ; the fair one the daughter of an opulent sit, and entitled, in her owu right, to, an immense property.--4 Worcester Journo4 July 11.) ilaitimEst„, .I tn.'s. 10.—The fourth centen,ary of the invention of printing by LAwitexce Kos- TER, a native of this city, was celebrated with • the greatest solemnity, and with the various tle monstrations of joy, according to the programme, which has been published same time. The whole gave the greatest sktisfaction to, the immense :number of spectators, and 06 accident whatever occurred. The great Church, which was fitted up for the occasion, afforded a, very striking sight. An appropriate discourse, delivered from the pulpit by Professor Palm,, in which be vin dicated the claims of Ic.OST*It to this important invention, fl i id° a great iiipression on hii,hearers. SINGULAR EscAre.—Yesterday A. NVGENT, , Esq. of Ilunter-street, Brunswick-square, was docking the tail of a favourite hunter he had standing at a livery stables in Gray's, Inn-lane, when the animal from some cause kicked him on the thigh, tore his breeches and the pocket t anti the twenty pound mark from the corner of a ~ 201. Bank-uote he had in his pocket, without otherwise damaging the note, tore his drawers and the shirt, and with all 'this Mr. Nun swr , escaped personal injury , his skin was not so much as touched in the slightest degree. SHOCKING.Accz DE =- NT.-Yesterday About twelve o'clock, as the workmen employed in re-buildin& Mr. STERRY'S house in Iligh-street, Borough, nearly, opposite . St. George's Church, were re. tiring to dinner, one, of the labourers, in his' eagerness to descend the ladder, struck his foot against one of the boards, and was precipitated to ~ the ground, where lie lay totally sepseless, the blood coming from his eyes and mouth t and his thigh bone protruding through his trowsers. lie was taken on a shutter to St. Thomas's ifospital t without the slightest hopeof recovery, ' ' ... . 13 i VOTENTI4II.II, iiiIp,LIANK.--A4 Inquisition was taken yesterday before Mr. 'linos, Deputy- Coroner for Westminster, on the body of a coil vict named Mary I3rayshear, aged 29 years. Mr. John Pratt, surgeon, deposed the deceased was removed to the Infirmary on the ‘24th of June . last, with an attaclt. of fever, accompanied with violent pains in the head, which continued, more or less, to Sunday morning last, when she ex pired. Her life was despaired of all last week, as symptoms had token place of an effusion of . , fluid on the head, which effusion was the ceese of . her death, and that produced by tbo fever. .irt answer to questions by i 4 :furor, It appeared that the provisions were of late much improved ; and it wen observed„ that an Act of Parliatnent had pot . been . passedyft!".. , n time :s e tter regulatio ii tro , f the emseuttary. tttitct, . Natural —etstt, I.' 4 ' — ' If , .i.t. . T• .-- . 1 ( - \.% $ r fa,?4 ''.:, ..a , ) r.‘0.1 '•'-' ) l 't — , tre • ',... 4,: •, • / ~ : r• • • • ••- -. A i . f c ,„•4„. 4 , ni ~, -, •• • - ,*,-# .41 . 1 1 •., 1 s 3 , ,,„..' , • ---, s' ' ' ' o ",t ..**.. .. ... - 1, k • h v - v,s c.. 3° • . ~ ~..„. - . 7-1 . - ~.,R oy r..-.,44 , . t v.' j _ h , '.4,, .. . .... - 1 0 A, t,,c 4-, 1( ~ IN 4 Oh MARRIAGE CERE3WNY Ok" TIIE CROWN PRINCE: SOUTH AMERICA. SANTIAGO DE CHILI, • Yesterday Gener a l Freire was installed in the Director- . ship by the Plenipotentiaries 'from the Provincial Aaseiti blies, who in their meeting in this city re ce i ve d t h e supreme power from the junta. l'hts appointment is. only 'provisional until the meeting of Congress, which must meet and open • the Session within about tour months froui this date. The naming of a Supreme Director WAS absolutely necessary, for the provinces disavowed the authority of the Junta elected. in Santiago without their concurrence, and composed alon e of its inhabitants. Freire enjoys great poptilatity, and the good Opinion Of all ranks of society ; he 14 a good patriot, and a valiant Soldier. The directorial power has been much limited by the Plenipotentiaripa, in the " Dinre*cioricir Gel:era/es," as `they are . called, which are to regulate Government until . the Meeting of Congress. Article 38 &apt, reialine to the loan-- " The proceetia of the loan of 5,000,0Q° of dollars, raised for Chile, in London % shall remain sacred mil, until the Congress shall dispose of them`;, but .ir a most urgent 'necessity should'reqnire to apply any part forthe sole and ex clusive purpose ot assisting Peru, then , the , Fotecutive Power :shall rho it only under the sanction of the Senate, and ender the clear and absolute understanding that P e r u 0411 be answerable .for the sum applied in her aid.'t • - From Lima we !laic pressing supplications for supplies, and these mast be granted there is a party opposed to the grant of these supplies, but nevertheless they will he 'given. The Government expects the arrival of naval stores, pur chased in London on account of the loan,—they will be moat Acceptable, not only for our own, but also the Peruvian navy.' —There being no doubt of the assistance tiabe given by chi:, country to Peru, I confidently expect Soon to be able to obtaia .some govemixtent-bills on London, which I shall remit to you. ' Our harvest is very abundant; wheat: iv. at three dollars the' renege, but at Lima it has lowered to 2,4 dollars, in consequence of the immense supplies of American ftpu.t. With respect Wl..totem-hoes:: regulationa, nothing is finally determined ; but we have great hopes that the dimes on im ports will be Settled at 20 per cent. ad valor'em. In 'the mean time the duties remain as they have been before the late at tempts for raising them, and the unportation even or prohibited goods is pe,rmitted for one year, a t th e lame duties as any other goods. Wines 'and spirits, however will probably ferns an exception, AS the agricultural int,u44 has, strongly ranee. strated against their adiuissiolu The Americans are buying:up cotton gOods here to a large `.amount, as they supply the pored. of,' Peril:, under the protection of the Franklin 71t,gun ship.'• 13UENOS AYTtES, MAY' 7. A post hag just: arrived f r ont Chil e ; left'l9th ult. It brings . ..no particular news front 4hence, except the probability of im post duties, op foreign trade being very some lowered. At Lima, the inhabitants were not under much apprehension from the Spanish army; as it appears the people' or Cusco has.{' risen in favour of the Patriot cause, which prevented the Royal army from continuing its march towards the capital. , . TRU A itm'r. The grand Review.of Cavalry of Hounslow Heath took, place this day at twelvti o'clock. The Cavalry Regiments, wpch were reviewed on Hounslow Heath, had a long Held-day on Saturday los', under the in. apection of Major-General Lord R. E. H. Somerset, The 2d (or the Queen's) Rekitnent of Dragoon (ittards is or. dered 4 march front York to Birmingham. The 9d (or the Prince of Wales's) Dragoon Guards is or dered to march froin Newcastle to York. The 2d 'Regiment. of Pragoons lots Teolnd. orders to pro. ceed from riershill,to Newcastle. The ht (or the King's) Regiment of,Dragoon Guards is or. dere& to march froM hlanchester to Plershia. • ' The 17th Regummt of Infantry, whifh,f4ehed fron t Chat ham 04 the 7tivnst„ arrive to. day at l'offsmouth. • • Ri EItCANTILE Ski I PING. .. , . 11 S.W.—Arrived to-day and sailed, for the giver, the ilibernia, Alackintdah, and Providence, Owen, from Calcutta ; Comet, M‘Phernon, from Madeira ; Larkins, 'Wilkinson, Bengal, itc. Robert, itathgate, Mont serrat ;, Banger, —, and Caledonia, Lang, from Africa. Curie do ‘n from, the Biver, and, sailed tlfr,,Portamouth the ' HASsar frigate. The Larkins, from Bengal, remains, and thth . outward'-bound us per last. ' Pou'rsiouTH, JULY 5.W,.---Arrived the Linnet cutter, from a cruize. PAultou'r 11, JULY 14i Wind S.W.--Arrived the Leo, Harris, from, Charlseone, in 33. days, loath hiss of maintop. mast : Marquis 22.3o. of Wellington, of and for London, front Port Jackson, I, out four rnotiths; and 'Spanish Patriot, for London. Sailed, hi 4 Majesty's, ship Clinker for.PorAmouth. ttoATE, Jut , y 14.—0 r the port, the 3larquis ton, Martin, from Port Jackson: ' 11'1117C TEETii.----Tile famous SilUndiOrSoll, though taimpletely blind, and who opettpied lu No distingoish a t a manner, the chair of the mathematieeln the University of Cdue bridge, being one day in a large company, remarked of a lady who haul left the room, but whom he had never befere tort, nor even head of, that :the haul very syhite teeth. 'rlie cote- ' patty were extremely anxious to, learn how 'he bed discovered. this; for it happened to he 'true; "" I have no reason," said the professor, to believe that the lady is s fool, 11101 1 can think of no other motive for her laughing incessantly, as alit: did for a whole hour together." , . MAGDALtN AsyLuht.7—We are happy in beinz able to state, that the elibrts made in this city to rescue from their degraded situation imne of theunhappy females who disgrace our. streets, have not been without success. Several have been laced, at the Magdalen Asylum at Gloucester, anti it is hoped have derived teal benefit from their residence in that, excellent institution. It is in contemplation to establish it similar one, in this thy, as soon as the funds will admit, and it is hoped that an object uo.desirable will meet with increased encourage meth from a benevolent public. " Front the encouraging details in, the Report of the last year's proceedings of the Lon don Female Penitentiary, , and also from the, statement mtet. by one of the Secretsries of the Liverpool Institution tf equtaly remarkable success attending their exertions, it can be na longer a matter of doubtful speculation. eVi:ll in the minds the most prejudiced, as to the beneficial efl'ects resulting 'frOat these truly Christian efforts."—( Worreeer Journal.) GitEENOCK., JULY 8.---Yesterday, while the officers of customs were rummaging one of the Belfast Packets for articles of control:un" trade, they lighted upon a cask, which being rather " questionable shape" in the mind's eye of a revenue officer, and not unlikely to contain crystal ware or some similar connnoditY, they middy poked it with their, searching instrument. Then. olfactory nerves however, soon convinced theM of their woeful mistake, anti" more minute investigation satisfied thein that the cotite.nts of, the cask hod already yielded, tribute, , though to no mortal hand, and wait fir beyond the pale of their authority : in *lion, that it had paid the great debt of 'nature, and ans neither more nor less then the corpee of a 'fellow creature, dine uncerteneniously packed up by the, unhallowed hands of rettutTpetionio, and doomed, after' , having " shuttled elf this mortal coil," to traverse the seas, anti become the in mate of the artitiouilcal rooin, 'instead of tvutaining quietly inurned amidst the ashes of its sires. The cask was Blinl.lX addressed " John Duff, ()rutin, Register-street, gdin, burgh t" but whether a genuine or tioditicitta oddrtsi we • can not say ; anti though the first stopped lit transit/a s there is,, reason to ,believe that a sitnilar, lotportatiouhas i been more than once forwarded from hence to the saute worthy gentleman, or lres repreeentetive, without suspicion, ill, adilrgs nut being tot fistniliar at the carrier's quarters and elsewhere. We have mill' tO add, that the body was interred in the new burying-groun in course of the day, I)ao ITW ICH, J U r.Y. B.—iii : storiolls of future times will doubtless have to refer with plea eure to the present generation as an epoch no less conspicuous than happy. of the inhabitants of the world, because we have .had the honour of giving birth to institutions eminently calculat ed to dispel . the darkness of Heathenism front the human tniq, and to diffuse the blessings of the Gospel of Jesus Chritt to all the nations upon earth. In centuries to come, when the light of DiVine truth &hall have " covered the, whole earth as the waters cover the channels of the great, 'deeli," the happy partakers of these blessings will look hark with delightful emotions of gratitude to God, that he ever pit`' it into our hearts to commentat our Sunday School Socteties,• our Missionary Sooietiese our. British. end Eon** 434140 eietieS, with many others that highly distioguialt'ept age and nation. But the sacred observance of the *bight) lay IA i to, the nominal Christian uiakts h w a: i p t y ,y a i n a t e i tte d u el re ig:l o ttft r, tl wh d a u t t: ll " ric , lt i ett tbe salt ZUSTiu. time -immemorial, it hits been tn. to every gvnume EGifhbnu*suinesarhont; in the grossest ignostinee Ond Y• , 4PY le ! f b le at t i N t in wh n iciTp ie r w se ich tic ' e h tt :4744 l :: t t t i t liei b n" e " t il ie c 111 , t a ; it i e a v h c ititlint*' `‘ s It was the first S 4 - ;v: i relt ti tYeet : t4‘t' f kh f it : 4l i l : ls::::::lnePAY: : :“l : l6 :l : C erSd ir tu t :ll : ll44l : 7'!-: Tal ge:n4 : :9 l) 6Pb a itg : t : : :' e ri sc:a l gr°l4 : l :o ll:ll l 6 :vr /te'fu i i te nh i lt i, *: Warehoused, rine army *ork and the tue , in eweeerti who never had been accuetotned to °h tic rye! a- tiahteath day, nearly all of theist last Stuttlay ittendell divine worship. ;'~ I