The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-21 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FitOM LLOYD'S. 1341, 9 JULY 19.--Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Sir Edward Hamilton, Hall, from Jamaica ; Silica pore, Tart, from ditto ; William Pitt, , from ditto; Centurion, , from Miramichi ; and Ann, ailie, from the Baltic. jt ;LY 20. Wind S.E.—The whole of the out -I,,vard-hound have sailed. Arrived from London the Conson, for Jamaica ; Caesar, Watt, for B engal; Manlius, Watson, for New South Wales ; and Norval, O'Brien, for Sierra Leone. PO E , TsMOUTII, JULY 9.—Wind E.S.E. — Arrived from. Lond on t h e M ar y, B e achcroft, for the Cape de Islands. ofd Arrived the Perseverance , Ashton, from m emo. xit I kvmou TH , J UL Y 18.—Arrived the Volante, f from Fayal ; Belfast steamer, Whittingham, Oporto; and his Majesty's ship Badger, from Lisbon. F ALMOUTH, JULY 18.—Wind S.S.W. to S.W.— hot 19.—S.S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived the Esther, Vflutier, from Cette; and Myrtle packet, Jesson, from Ca rthagena—sailed the 2d of June, and from Ja m, aka the 17th. Sailed the St anmer p ac k e t, f or Li sbon; Emulous packet, for the Leeward Islands; a nd Zephyr packet, for St. Domingo. The Myrtle P a cket spoke his M a j est y' s s hi p B us t ar d on th e 24th n it., in lat. 23., long. 75., and the Medora, from Ja r°, a ka to London, o n th e 4th inst., in lat. 34., long. 56. 11 ULL, JitTLY 19.—Arrived the Henry, Lewis, f i r q °lll St. Petersburgh ; Ariadne, Tilman, from Lih er nel; Nor es Haab, Ivall, from Dantzic; and Lib to Hill, from Wyburgh. 'It:LEAST, JULY 18.—Wind S.—Arrived the "' ° , ll e, , from Demerara. t DOVER, JULY 20.—Wind E.—Arrived the For tit.l,lll, Helm, from St. Thomas's; and Howard, Cra -T';11, from Boston. f BRISTOL, JULY 20.—Arrived the Clara, Thomas, r°4l Jamaica. GREENOCK, JULY 18.—Wind S.E.--Arrived the , from London ; Sarah, M'Alpine, ad Albion, ----, from Trinidad ; Ecessnoch, „itompson, from Demerara; Ann, Grant, and Salus, . 14( Aeha ran , from Miramichi ; and Chieftain, Clarke, from St. Petersburgh. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. HABEAS CORPUS. Itl: , V. CLARKE. Mr. Russur. applied for leave to serve a notice, for Wednesday next, of a motion to have Mr. Clarke, now confined in the Fleet Prison, for con t"Pt, brought up, to allow a consultation of his Counsel at Chambers, and also to attend the Lord De lp C ourt on Friday, when the case of - " e w L. Clarke is to come on to be heard under a ,:ommission.of review. The VICE CHANCELLOR granted the application, '`) tltr as related to Mr. Clarke's being brought up to attend the hearing of his cause. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. An insolvent, named William Chitty, was sen tenced to be imprisoned for three calendar months, for fraudulently disposing of his property, with a v►ew to injure the interest of his creditor. 10th SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which was throughout well sup plied, Beef, Pork, and Veal, met with a sluggish sale, the two former at ed., the latter 44. per stone beneath Fri day's quotations ; in prices of Mutton and Lamb, the former of which was in moderately brisk demand, no al teration. PRICES PER. STONE OF 8 LBS. TO SINK THE OFFAL& a. lt. to R. ti. • s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 6 210 Large Lambs 4 0 0 0 Second quality ditto :3 0 3 6 Prime small ditto... 0 0 5 4 Prime large Oxen :3 10 4 2 Large coarse Calves 3 9 3 Prime Scots, 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto... 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep lO 3 2 Large Hogs 4 4 5 0 Second quality ditto 3 4 3 8 Small Porkers 5 0 5 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 2 Suckling Calves 12s to32s. each. Southdown \\Tethers 4 Y 4 tip Quarter old Pigs 165 to 225. each. • SUPPLY, As PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. - - Beasts. Sheep and Lambs.' I Calves. Pigs. I 2,244 29,620 263 l4O About 1100 of the beasts came up tae different North Roads; about 350 from the western and midland districts ; about 600 from Norfolk, Sutlbik, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 80 from Kent and Sussex ' • and most of the remainder from the mar s he s , &c., in the neighbourhood of London. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Tyr.ELr o' CLocr. We have at length the gratifying satisfaction to announce the safety of the Belfast steamer, which has arrived at Plymouth from Oporto ; the delay and consequent alarm felt for this vessel and her patriotic passengers, which amounted in all to 160 persons, was occasioned by her having been on shore and nearly wrecked, in consequence of which she put into Corunna, and remained in that port eight days, during which period sonic necessary repairs were done, and provisions and fuel taken in, in order to enable her to undertake the remaining part of her return voyage—the other missing vessel, the Curio lanes, which sailed from Oporto on the sth, having MI board several passengers of distinction, has also arrived off Dover ; by neither of these conveyances could we expect any news, but the information by the steamer may tend to explain the causes which led to the disastrous issue of the efforts of the ad herents of Don Pedro. Consols opened at 86 I f for money, and 881 for to-morrow, account d ay ; t heY have been SBl, buyers, and 881, sellers, the 'illy fluctuation ; they are now at the opening price, and 88 1 1 1,- for August, with very little doing except . : 144fti ng uP accounts. The premium on India Bonds rather higher, 106 7; and Exchequer Bills con tinue stationary at 72 3 . The Foreign. Market is extremely uninteresting t° 'daY, M ex i can B on d s are 39+ ; G ree k , 17 1 8 ; I)°rt ugue6e,s6 ; Russian, 94 , 1 and Danish, 62 Shares have somewhat improved, in Anglo Alexi the discount is reduced to 62.} ; and on United M exican to 19 18; Brazilian Mines arc 46 8 pm. Three A et Per . Cent. Consols, 861 ; Ditto, for the ite 7 " nt, 88 1 - i; India Stock, 246 8 ; India Bonds, 106 ,2 PM. ; B an k Stock, 210; ‘ o lli- - Exchequer Bills, pm. ch - i?"IGN.--Brazilian, 6211-; Buenos Ayres, 43i 41 Fire per ", 26 7; Colombian, 23i 4; Danish, 62 1i; French, 17 Cent. 1051 61 ; Three per Cent. '721 - 3 ; Greek, • Mexi can , Five per Cent., 28 9 ; Ditto, Six ° 3 9/ 40 ; Peruvian, 23 4; Portuguese, 56 ; ftian 941 1; Spanish, 10i 11. Nitwes.---Anglo Mexican, 621 die. ; Brazilian, 46 8 g Real d e l M onte, 60 die. ; United Mexican, 19 ; Colombian, Si 4 dia. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols remain ste a d y at 881 with scarcely atl Y thing doing. In the Foreign Funds no alteration. TRRE. 0' CLOCK. Consols for Account, 88+, buyers and sellers. a qENERAL STEAM NAVIGATIO N C OMPANY, lit t 21.—The Belfast steam packet arrived at Pl ymouth, , il' i Friday, h av i ng p u t i n to Corunna, on h er return from N 't ugal. She is expected in London to-morrow. The v u Perb, with Count D'ALvA on board, arrived off the 'foot-h ouse , on S atur d a y afternoon. She left Pl ymouth ""I Thursday evening. di DINNE R TO MR. O'CONNELL.—A grand ' vvi,i'' has been given to Mr. O'ColiNimit in Dublin, at ( :n u pwards of 300 persons were p r e s e nt. L o rd CLosr onll'ltT tea it the chair, suported by Mr. O'CoNiszta, lie side,s an i d Lord GORMAN p STOWN on the other. 1 A mongst the many' works of sculptors at 14 s me is a colossal horse, now co mpleted by a British ar :i t . Mr. Tmost As CAs;ritni,t, which is a part of a group tl l . n.lonum ent to he erected at Edinb ur g h, in memor y o f 't di stinguished soldier, Lord HornouN. . . z George's,—lDl ---- AI AR E 0 ttA 111 n Saturday, ..anover-square, Grogan WATsoN V. it l' a Bond -street, to ELIZABETH, daughter HER, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn. the 19th inst., at SMYTH, of CIIAS. tht t the Thetford wool fair, fi t i,.! ° inPany was more numerous than at the preeedi on Thursday last,.. n th 1144 . Corn presided as usual. The Chairman opened i ti e tr hf isiness by referring to the cross-breed which lie had l ie ° lnced into his flock of the Hampshire Downs, which abrionsidered very beneficial both with regard to the wool an c , . feat; he observed, that Mr. Frsos and he differed -Pinion relative to this cross, but as Mr. Fvsos had his wool , 58t t uki , l year through Mr. WALLER, lie had an oppor• g ,, t ,Y (d . proving its quality ; and he fully expected that olden 'Man woul7l say that his was a better sort of wool could be met with in this county. He concluded by jr ling his wool to Mr. WALLER at 40s. per toil. Mr. C l ', \ . V " B and Mr. FYSON made some observations on Mr. stiii i ':" Ha mpshire cross, the latter stating that he was co.roie tly , t .' n ur opinion that the pure Sussex Down, when it is suf. lon g and strong for combing, was superior to any _ts with th e H ampshire. In reference to t h e qua li ty of 51 r• Cores wool, he added, that having had it but one ear' be could not judge a s t o i ts b e i ng i m p ro v e d, hut the . . h ut, e uit Y was good. H e cou ld not, however, spea k o f it i n superlative degree, for although it was good, he could tut b ut _ t , , Fay th ere was b e tt er , t h ough not a large quantity, be fou n d i n t h e county. Mr. WALLER. said the price . r. Cox x h a d fix e d for his wool was more than it was b,lrth'; if h e acce pt e d i t , lie must expect to l ose 5 01. by it ; jkl4 afriend of his, Major CASE, had politely offered to be f the loss, and he should therefore take the wool as of t'"l. We have not heard of any other lot being sold, ex -I,t a lot of half-bred Leicester.-- Norwich Mercury. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—JuIy 19. The incessant rains at the latter part of last week, and on Monday in this, brought the Millers and Bakers to Market for Wheat and Flour; each of those articles com manded considerably higher prices on Tuesday last, than the currency of this day week—the intermediate part of the week has passed over without much doing until today, which has been exceedingly throng.—The Millers bought Fine Wheats freely at an advance of 4d. to 6d. per Bushel. There is no alteration in the prices of Grinding Barley.— For Oats an advance of Id. to 2d. was demanded without mmy sales being effected.—Boiling Pease remain nominal —And Beans are as last noted.—The demand for Malt is somewhat improved, but the prices can scarcely be quoted higher.—Fresli-made Fleur is the article most in request, and the quotations to-day are Is. 6d. to 2s. per sack above last Saturday's prices. —There is no alteration in the price of Oatmeal ; but the demand is a little improved. We refer to the currency subjoined. Customary Bush e l. Wheat (701 h.) s. d. English, 8 9 9 6 ------ Fine New---- 8 6 9 0 Second Runs-- 8 4 , 8 6 Scotch & Welch 8 4 ig - 9 Irish, Fine Old ----- 8 g 0 7 New-- _ 8 0 .----- Inferior 7 0 8 4 9 6 English, Fine _ Irish .nding 4 Foreign,l3l:,"trieeeyrboi=) 5 0 Inferior for (gri n Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland 3 4 Scotch, Potatoe Irish, tor Mealing , Foreign 3 I 'Pease (Imp. 7 356 0 59 0 Blue, (boilers) ------ 6 3 46 0 50 0 White (ditto) J English, Fine 45 0 • o 1 o 'Suffolk,Fine 44 0 - - Scans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. 5. (1. (Per Sac k and s. d. to s. d. Inferior— 44 0 45 0 Fine Irish, 40 0 4-4 n Seconds 42 0 38 0 Foreign i 2 0 48 0 Malt (per load of ii Imp. Bush.) Superfine 16 0 Nottingham, fine— 45 0 46 0 • • I 38 0 Yorkshire 43 0 44 0 c —lrish, Fine— 42 0 Irish and Inferior— 36 0 41 0 Per load of 2401 b.. 0 Par Sack of 2801 b. I mp. Oatnunl, Flour,Notts. Fine 43 0 45 0 —scotch & Ir ish Sup. 46 0 47 0 Feeding 20 0 5 3 4 3 4 0 4 ._; 3 6 3 6 3 1 3 0 0 Quar. of 8 Imp. Bush. S. 0. to a. 60 SEi 66 0 .76 01 a'" :n 0 72 0 1 8 •6`3 01 m O 72 0 O 64 0 O 59 8 74 0. 34 8 st 8 28 10 29 5 27 8 28 10 6-:. a =A Cm ;•. 26 8 28 26 0 28 25 4 26 0 24 8 25 4 24 0 24 8„ cp tz .. —.- ;C: q, 45 0 44 0 40 0 44 0 47 0 39 0 Hall ear he it Par- Ttiser. tiovvil YCes r'e Can, nt, at Gen. Cuba, a long havivg ich has eaguts• :n loctii avun' he 4th re Ma' celona• panned packet )0,0(g ) le Ishii' p retty , e d off THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. There were moderate arrivals of most descriptions of Grain last week, with a fair quantity of Flour. The fresh supplies of all kinds of Corn this morning are small. The late heavy rains have placed the crops in jeopardy, but not irrecoverably so, and although considerably higher prices were demanded for Wheat to-day, yet the millers did not -purchase with such spirit, and the trade cannot be reported more than 2.5. to 3e. per quarter higher than this day sell night. Barley is Is. per quarter dearer. Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats find more purchasers than of late, and Is. per quarter advance has been obtained on this article since this day sennight. Fresh Flour is in demand at rather higher terms, but there is no alteration in the top price. - - PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. %Vile:it, Red (old) -s. -s. Beans, Small (new)... 455. 475. ---- White (old) -5. -fs. Red (1827) ... 51s. 575. - Tick (new) .... 335. 375. - Fine s3s. 625. .---- (old) .... -s. -s. - s up „ti we 62s. 64. - Harrow (new) 335. 425. White (182 i) s7s. 60s. ----_- (01d)..-s. -s. - Fine 62s. 655. Brink ' , 6s. 30s. - Superfine 67s. 70s. Oats, Feed -s. -s. Foreign, Old 565. 70s. ----.....,_ N c „. 30s. 345. -- Poland New 275. 30s. ----Neu. 205. 265. 31s. W. s. -- Potatoe -s. -s. 325. 345. ----- New ... 225. 265. 4Ss. 56. - Scotch ' , is. 295. 555. 60s. - Irish l9s. 225. 255. 345. 365. Flour Town (per sack) 50s. 555. 365. 375. - Seconds 41s. 465. 425. 445. - North Country 425. 455. 455. 465. Bran ItyP Barley ............ - Fine. Surcrtine Malt --- Fine Pease, Grey --. Maple -- White ------ Boilers ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING L. .ST WEEK. -2 .. = •; From Whence. n ~.,-,, ~..E -' ' '''. ,'.' :,, 5 !.,..' •.., :, ----- Qrs. Qr+, Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. A ldboroi igh 461 30 2S 6 78 Alernouth — 374 13mston — 206 Clay Cowes . Colchester 156 480 20 130 732 Harwich ~,: Leigh... ;r4 Maldon 775 20 276 Ito Ik7o Ipswich 27 221 347 20 605 Kent 650 21 5 30 281 37 1160 Lynn — 340 Poole R)e Stockton — 410 Weymouth Wisbeach — 310 Woodbridge 133 178 12 200 Yarmouth _ _ ..... _ 1490 Aberdeen — 1110 _ ..._ Banff 6O 050 Berwick 3835 132 1160 2713 905 231 7683 I RI ,ti. Cork — 1164 Dublin — 1936 Dungarvon Galway — 3262 Limerick Newry — 1387 Sligo Waterford Wexford Youghall FOREIGN. Antwerp Assens Dant zic Emden Hamburgh .. Kiel !genie' — Nybourg AN ismar lO4 728 Total AGGREGATE Rye, 0-Tares, I QuAN: (4—Lin Mu! 'TITY asecd, Mard, OF OTH ti z HR Xl' NDS 0 ' ruts: ;rank, ;E. 16-- NEWGATE AND LEADENH ALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. J. to s. (1. s. d. to s. d. Beef 9 8 310 Veal 3 9 5 0 Mutton 2lO 1 0 Pork Lamb --4 s. Od. to .ss. 00. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. This day's market exhibited but a scanty supply of fish of any kind. Turbot, Haddock, and Salmon, were the principal in demand, and most plentiful. The following were the prices:— Prime Turbot, each lss. Od. to 255. Od. Ditto small, per do. Fine Dories, each 0 0 15 0 Soles, per three pairs Salmon, per lb. Haildocks, per dozen 5 0 20 0 Gurnatts, each Live Flounders, per pattern Live Eels, per 51b. Fine Lobsters, per score 5O 0 60 0 Inferior ditto Shrimps, per gallon Fine lannouth Red Herrings, per huirlred 6 0 8 0 Scotch ditto ...... ...4 5 0 0 0 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLEMPON-TYNE.-July 19. We had a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers this morning, and some arrivals coastwise, the whole of which was readily sold to the millers at 2s. per quarter advance. Rye sells more freely at former prices. Barley is in de mand at last week's prices, and there is not much on sale. The supply of Oats from the farmers was rather large, and the sale was dull at last week's prices. We have had a great deal of rain since last Saturday, and all the lands in the neighbourhood of the river have been inundated in this district. The loss of Hay has been very great; and the crops of-Corn, Potatoes, and Turnips in low situations are materially damaged. The farmers complain also of the Corn crops having generally sustained injury from the con tinued wet weather. New. Wheat, South country, red North country, white red Dantzig Wismar, Rostock, &c. Rye, Norfolk and Suttolg Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. s. Oats, l'otatoe —s. —a. COI ninon Foreign Feed Beaus Pease, White ---- Gray —s. —s . Flour, Fine 'Jeer sack) —s —s 545. 625.1 568. 61s. 50s. 60s. sus. 665. 508. 565. 335. 3as. 345. 365. Ws. 60s. 235. 275. 18s. 235. 17s. 21s. j 38s. 428. 445. 465. —s. 425. FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS. WINDSOR, JULY 20.—This forenoon his MAJESTY, accompanied by the Duke of CUMBERLAND and his nephew, Prince GEORGE, attended divine service, which was performed by the Rev. Mr. SEYMOUR, at the private Chapel. The very unfavourable state of the wea ther will prevent his MAJESTY and visitors from enjoying their usual drive this afternoon. Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER paid a morning visit to his MAJESTY, at the Royal Lodge; the Royal relatives remained for some time in company with the KING, and after partaking refreshments they left the Royal Lodge for his Majesty ' s Pavilion, Brighton. Yesterday, at half-past two o ' clock, his MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge, accompanied by the Duke of CUMBFRLAND, for Virginia Water. His MAJESTY was followed by ano ther phaeton, which was driven by Prince GEORGE, ac companied by his private tutor; other phaetons were in attendance, conveying his Majesty's suite. The Royal Party on their arrival at the Lake embarked on board the Royal yacht. At four o ' clock his Majesty ' s private band were in attendance, and continued playing during the re mainder of the aquatic excursion. His MAJESTY and visi_ tors disembarked about seven o ' clock, and dined under th.L , marquee on the margin of the lake. After dinner the pri vate Band re-commenced their performances, and played the " Coronation Anthem, " with a variety of select pieces, until nearly ten o'clock, when the Royal Party returned to the Lodge. The Duke of CLARENCE, attended by Capt. SPENCER, left his seat at Bushy Park at an early hour on Saturday morning, for Portsmouth, where it was expected his Royal Highness would embark in the afternoon on board the Royal Yacht, and immediately set sail fer Torbay, on his tour of inspection. Prince LEOPOLD left town on Saturday, for his seat at Claremont. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. left town together on Saturday morning, for the seat of the Princess AUGUSTA, at Frogmore, from whence, after making a short stay with their Royal Sister, their Royal Highnesses proceeded to his Majesty's Pavilion at Brighton. Yesterday the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA attended Divine Service in the private Chapel in the King's Palace, Kensington. Mr. HusKtssoN left town on Saturday morn ing for his seat at Eartham, Sussex. The Eight Hon. Gentleman, after staying at Eartham a few days, proceeds to the Continent, on a tour, for the benefit of his health. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by the Lon]) CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earls BATHURST ankl ABERDEEN, Viscount MELviLLE, Lord ELLENBOROUCH, Mr. Secretary FETA., Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CIIEQUEIt, ME. HERMES, and Mr. VESEY FITZGERAT,D.- -The Ministers assembled at four o'clock, and sat in de liberation for two hours and a half. The French and Russian Ambassadors had a long audience on Saturday with tkc Duke of WELLINGTON and the Earl of ABERDEEN. The Austrian Ambassador and the Duke of GORDON transacted business, on Saturday, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. Lord REDESDALE visited the Duke of WEL LINGTON on Saturday at the Treasury. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL transacted busi ness at the Treasury on Saturday. Lady STUART DE ROTILSAY did not accom pany his - lordship to Paris ; her Ladyship, it is expected will remain some weeks in town previous to her departure to join Lord STUART. Mr. Secretary PEEL gave a grand dinner to a party at his mansion in Privy Gardens, on Saturday. MARGATE, JULY 19.—This very improving watering-place is now getting very gay and crowded: up • wards of 600 are just arrived by the steam-boats from Lon don, as well as a great number by the Ostend Mail and Calais packets. The Inns are all very full, and all the Libraries and other public places agreeably crowded. But the principal scene of attraction appears to be the Bou levard, which is just opened, and which many of our London projectors of similar buildings would do well to imitate. It is a very fine saloon, of about 100 feet long, but fitted up completely in the French style, and in a very superior way. When lighted up, it has all the appear ance of one of the finest scenes in Oberon. The gas is here introduced in a way quite nouvelle in England, the light being very finely softened by French globular shades, and elevated so as to chew off the walls, which are covered by fine subjects from CORTEZ' Navarino and Telemachus. No expence seems to have been spared by the Proprietor, in making this place one of the most magnificent little public promenades in the kingdom. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS—The Marquis and Marchioness of Dowushire, in Clifford-street; Sir William Ileathcote, Bart. in Wimpole-street, from Bath ; Sir John and Lady Sewell, in Cumberland-street, Port man-square, from Italy ; Captain Hedges, in Pall-mall, from Minorca ; Sir Jacob Astley, Bart. at the Dowager Lady Astley's, in Cavendish-square; Captain Dalton, in Regent-street; Marquis of Winchester, in Cavendish square, from Amport House, in Hampshire ; Captain Wal lace, in Pall-mall, from the lonian Islands ; Colonel Clif ton, of the Royal Dragoons, in Regent-street, from Cork; Major Morris, in Brook-street, from Chatham; Captain Agar, in Piccadilly, from Paris ; Earl of Plymouth, in Grosvenor-square, from Leicestershire; Colonel Drum mond, in Bryanstone-square, from Southampton ; Major and Mrs. Baldwin, in Bruton-street, from the Nether lands ; Mr. Adam Gordon Duff, in Clifford-street; Cap tain Deacon, in Bond-street, from Sandhurst Castle ; Sir John Pechell, Bart. in St. James's-place, from Chichester; Sir James Fraser, in Upper Seymour-street, from Dublin; Lieut.- Colonel Powell, in Brook-street. from Dublin ; Lieutenant Everard, of the 13th Light Dragoons, at Ste • vens's Hotel; Captain Duncombe, R.N. in Pall-mall, from the Archipelago; Major Grant, in Albemarle-street, from Manchester; Captain Grey, in Park-street, from Florence ; Colonel Martin Coke, in Stratford-place, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Laniard, in Picca dilly, from Italy ; Mr. Charles Mitford, in Wimpole-street, from Essex; Major Hammond, in Albemarle-street, from Rochester ; Major Grantlev Herbert, in Arlington-street, from the Netherlands ; Mr. Henry Lester, in Berkeley , square, from Wrotton Castle, in Leicestershire; Mr. and Mrs. Maitland, in Park-street, from Paris ; Mr. Edward Jerningbam, in South Audley-street, from Brighton ; Mr. Henry Davidson, in New Norfolk-street, from Paris; Mr. William Mitchell, in Harley-street, from Brighton ; Mr. Robert Bramber, in Portman-square, from Paris ; Major Eyre, in Park -street, from Dublin ; Captain Beaumont, in Dover-street, from Rochester ; Lieutenant Campbell, of the 2d Dragoon Guards, at St. John's Wood Barracks, from Edinburgh. DEPARTURES.--The Duchess Dowager of Leeds, for Mount Melville, in Scotland ; Lord and Lady Itossmore, from the Coburg Hotel, Charles-street, Gros venor-square, for Ireland ; Lady Elcho, from Bryansteix square, for Stanway House, Worcestershire; Henry Smyth, Esq. from Long's Hotel, for Brighton and Paris ; Sir Henry Pynn, from Bury-street, St. James's, for Paris ; Mrs. General Smith, from Hyde Park-corner, for Dublin ; Lieutenant Osborne, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, for Co ventry; Lieutenant Atkinson, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, for Manchester; Lieutenant George Vandeleur, of the 10th Hussars, for Brighton; Major Lowndes, for Carishroke Castle ; Captain Proctor, for Paris ; Captain Percent], of the Grenadier Guards, for Enmore Castle ; Captain Gran ville, for Dublin ; Lieutenant Curtis. of the 7;,h Dragoon Guards, for Manchester; Captain Stracey. for Brussels; Captain Sykes, for Paris ; Mr. E. Stanley, for Hunpton ; Mr. Henry Trail, for Brighton ; Captain Pringle, of the 7th Hussars, for Dublin ; Colonel Pendarves, for Corn wall ; Sir William Elliot, Bart. for Stobb's Castle, near Howick ; Mr. Robert John Holmes, for Brook Hall, near Newark ; Mr. and Mrs. Adeane, for Newport, Isle of Wight. Colonel John Y rt g Bart., from Du for Cork, from Manchester; Captain Cleme n ts , from Dublin, for the Isle of Wight. l C di li n, A for N G L E a S n . c — aste S r i ; r LE KA IN was the ugliest player on the French stage. The actresses, of course, were all his enemies ; and at his debut the boxes turned a look of disgust on his dis agreeable face and ungainly figure. The young actor, filled with the courage ofdespair, resolved to play Orosrnane before the Court, aid at once decide his fate. The audience, pre vented perhaps by etiquette from expressing their disdain, became gradually accustomed to his appearance; and the first act was scarcely over when his destiny was indeed fixed- He had thrown himself headlong into the passion of the scene, opened his way with irresistible force to the heart, and becam e beautiful with genius and sensibility. Loris XV. wept—« albeit unused to the melting mood ;" and the ugly LE KAIN was from that day acknowledged to be the most profound and pathetic actor on the French stage. CHAPTER OF THE ORDER OF LIBERAa TORS OF IRELAND. (From the Dublin Freeman's Journal of Saturday.) Yesterday the Order held their Chapter at the Association Rooms, Corn Exchange Hotel, at half past three o'clock, JOHN LAWLESS, Esq• (a Companion of the Order), in the Chair. Mr. O'CoNNELL, M.P.—As it is necessary, first of all, to have a Registrar, I move that my friend Mr. Dwyer be requested to act as Registrar to the Order of Liberators.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. STAUNTON—I feel great pleasure in second ing the motion. The motion was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. O'CONNELL—I also move that an order be given for striking out 4,000 of our medals, to be sent to the forty shilling freeholders of Clare.—(Cheers.) The motion having been seconded by Mr. STAUN TOAr. O'Co . s NipassedtNi-ntul.--"I sl inove that an order be made for striking off eight more, to be sent—four to the leaders of each of the two parties, called "Blackhens and Magpies ;" and also, that two medals be sent to the Clergymen of Dunkerrm, for the two parties, designated by the names of the " Mahers and Comyns." Mr. STAUNTON seconded the two motions, which passed non con. Mr. O'CONNELL- 4 now move, Sir, that our Registrar be requested to write to the Parish Priest of Croome, to know from him if the report of the reconciliation between the two parties, " the Three Year Olds and the Four Year Olds," be true ; and if not, to request he would inform us as to the steps necessary to be taken to bring about an end so much to be wished for.—(Cheers.) The motion, on being seconded by Mr. Staunton, was carried. Mr. O'CoNNELL then said, we want other officers also—a Master, a Chaplain, &ce ; but we ought to wait till we have a more full attendance of the Companions of the Order. When that is done, every Liberator must write with his own hand every three months, in a book to he kept by the Registrar for the purpose, an account of what he did within that period towards the improvement of his country. The next subject for the consideration of the Libe rators will be the formation of liberal clubs in every county, city, and town in Ireland. Already one has been established in Newry, with every prospect of success opening before it. Hitherto the electors there were influenced by Lord Kilmorey. The reason was, that all the town-fields belonged to his Lordship, and the inhabitants, every one of whom can vote, dreaded to oppose him, lest he should de prive them of grass for their cows. I think there should be dairies established near the town to supply the in habitants with milk and butter.--(Hear.)—At Wa terford an independent, useful, liberal club has been got up. Heretofore the Clare Club was fonder of speech-making than of doing practical good. On Monday next they will be remodelled, and all the Slionecn.s., the Luttrells, who supported Wel lington and Peel against their country, will be ex cluded.—(Cheers.)—By this means we will be able to afford ample protection to the forty-shilling free holders, who so nobly gave up their own private wishes and private interest, and merged their domestic happiness in the public cause. On the next chapter day we will extend our inquiries to the North and West, to see how we can establish Clubs in their provinces. When we disseminate our regulations all through the country, and banish from the land all illegal private societies and oaths, then can we establish the col lection of the Catholic Rent on a mere firm and per manent basis. (Hear, hear.) This cannot be effectually done until the Churchwardens are ap pointed all over Ireland, under the sanction of the Catholic Clergy. The work will then be very light on all. There must be other collectors to assist the wardens, each of whom may take a district of one hundred houses; no one to be a collector who has not a certificate of being a good Christian from his Clergyman, whatever may be his religion. (Hear, hear.) If we now exert ourselves, we will soon have the representation of Ireland in our possession. And if the Government don't allow fit and proper persons to take their seats in the Hon. House, why we can still be even with our foes. We can hurl out their friends and minions, and sure we can easily re turn such men as William Cebbett. (Cheers.) I have consulted the Statutes, as to my own eligibility, and before I was confirmed in my opinion by the authority of an eminent English Barrister, a very high one, indeed, my own im pression was, and is, that I can sit, and speak, and vote in the House of Commons, as a Ca cholic Representative for an Irish county, without incurring any penalty by refusing to take the usual oaths—(Cheers) —and' that they cannot put me out without making a new Act of Parliament, or vio lating the articles of Union. I cannot be voted out of the House. If this is applicable solely to Eng lish Members, it has no reference to Irish Members of Parliament. They must stand on the English Statutes—and I stand on the Act of Union. Be fore I leave town I'll publish, in the shape of a pamphlet, my notions on the case ; and I'll also publish an Address to the English people, avowing, as I did at Clare, my political principles. It was a foul calumny on me to assert that I said I would trample down the Protestant religion.—(Hear, hear.)—God forbid I should, even for a moment, harbour the idea.—(Cheers.)—But I spoke of the revenues of the Church. The Church consists of two things—its religion and its revenues. With the former I have nothing to do—against the enor mous amount of the latter I proclaim eternal hosti lity.—(Cheers.)---The religion of the Church can exist without its revenues, and I shall not be one night in the House of Commons without raising my voice against the present monstrous revenues of the aural. I agree with the Bishop of Chester, that the church if she lost her revenue entirely, would, rather than suffer, be purified by the change.-- On this head I would address the people of England at large, and I am sure 50 per rant. of them would attend to rce. The lessening and adjustment of the poor rates in England would also be attended to. I have many old inquisitions, supported by Acts of Parliament, which show that the tithes were for merly divided into three parts—one for the poor, one for the repairing of the church, and one for the use of the clergy. Mr. Erek, one of their own se cretaries, in his book proves this. I'll next advo cate Parliamentary reform on the principles ad vanced by Lord, then Mr. Grey, in the House of Commons. I'll bring forward specific motions on the boroughs, and especially Tralee, which is let to ou r enemies at the highest price. They talk of Penryn and East Retford, while for 5,0001. a Member is returned whose vote is as good as Sir Francis Bur dett's, although representing WeStminster. Can an y family be more expensive to the country than t h e Lowthers ? Yes—the family of Manners. They h av e sinecures and places in the army and navy, and church, and even in the Ambassadorial department, the most lucrative of all. I'll expose this atrocious system. Will they now send an Ambassador to the " as the Tory press called Don Miguel ? — (Laughter.)—These are what I'll bring forward, and I hope to have the assistance of my brother " Liberators." I now move, Sir, au ad journment to Tuesday next, in order to elect officers. Mr. Corr was then called to the Chair, and thanks having been voted to Mr. Lawless, the chapter adjourned. A splenid testiFnotiial, in the shape of a Temple, the embossed parts of which are of white or dead silver, has been presented by the Irish Bar to the late Lord Chancellor Max:. E RS. Dining and Drawing-room Chairs, Sofas, Couches, Tables, Cabinets, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Drawers, &c.—Th e cheapest and best place in London to purchase furnit ure i s t o a pply at th e rea l manu f ac t or y, 214, High Holborn. Every article is manufactured on the premises, arid warranted of the beet quality. Fifty different patterns, and a good assortment ready for inspto tion ; good old furniture taken in exchange, and a few articles to be sold cheap, at P. WOOD and Co.'s, 214, High Holborn, opposite Sonthampton.street, Bloomsbury square. SPORTING.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) HEREFORD RACES. JOUN GRlrryrirs, Esq. Steward. JoirN Owcw, sea. Clerk. FILIDAr, JULy 18.—A Fifty Pound Plate, given by the Corporation of Hereford. Two mile heats. Mr. Gwalter's Prude, 6 yrs Mr. Hicks' Hajji Baba, aged Mr. Charlton's Macassar, 3 yrs Mr. Thorne's Forester Lass, aged . . 4 dr A Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs, each, with 10 eov►. added. Two miles. Mr. aty's Nimrod, aged 1 1 Mr. Thorne's Forester Lass, aged Mr. Gwyther's Sailor Boy, 5 yrs PRESTON MEETING. Sir JOHN GERARD, Bart. anti ntANK HALL firANnrsn, E•q. Stewards. TUURSDAY, JULY 17.—Swccpstakes of 100 sots. each, . _ h. ft. One mile and a quarter. Lord Grosvenor's b. f. by Blacklock 1 Sir T. Stanley's br. c. by Filho da Puta • 2 Mr. Clifton's b. c. Poor Fellow Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for horses, &c. not thorough bred. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Bretherton's b. g. Sawncy, 4 yrs Sir R. Brooke's b. g. Gamecock, aged '2 Sir J. Gerard's b. in. Miracle, 5 yrs Seventy sovs. for all ages. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Simpson's Young Comus, 5 yrs 1 0 1 Mr. Jackson's Mary-Ann, 3 yrs Mr. Thompson's Orthodox, aged 2 2 dr COCKING. A Main of Cocks will be fought between the Earl of Derby (Potter, feeder,) and Colonel Yates (Gilliver, feeder,) for 10 sove. a battle, and 200 sovs. the main.- 31 7 b. Tuesday, Potter Wednesday Thursday 5 0 Friday 3 1 . 5 I TAUNTON RACES. E. AYstiroaD SANDroan, Esq. :Steward; J. BLUETT, _ . Treasurer; H. HATexwELL, Clerk of the Course. THURSDAY, JULY 1 7.—The Taunton Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 30 sovs. added from the Fund, free for all ages, five subscribers or no race. Two miles. Mr. - Bacon's b. h. Dandelion, 4 yrs Sir L. P. Glynn's c. h. Nouredden, 5 yrs 3 3 1 2 Mr. Iliad's b. nt. Profile, 5 yrs ... 5 0 3 3 Mr. E. A. Sanford's b. h. Premier, 5 yrs 4 0 4 dr Mr. F. G. Cooper's b. c. Leander, 4 yrs 2dr Fifty sovs. given by the Members for the Borough of Taun ton, free for all ages. Twice round. Sir L. P. Glynn's c. h. Upas, 5 yr , R 2 1 1 Mr. Farquharson's b. h. Presentiment, aged... 1 2 dr Hon. N. Fellowes' b. c. by Anacreon, 4 yrs ... 3 3 dr A Subscription Plate of 50 sous., free for all ages. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr. Bacon's cli. L. Paul Jones, 5 yrs 1 1 Mr. Willie's c. tn. Aura, 6 yrs Mr. F. G. Cooper's b. e. Leander, 4 yrs . 3 dr FRIDAY, JULY 18.—The Ladies' Plate of 50 sovs., free fur all ages. Twice round. Sir L. P. Glynn's c.ll. Upas, S yrs Mr. Bacon's ch. h. Paul Jones, 5 yrs 2 dr A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for horses not thorough bred, to which a handsome Silver Cup will be added, with 10 sovs. from the Fund, six subscribers or no race. Gentlenica riders. Two miles. Mr. Chambers's b. g. Gaslight, 6 yrs I Mr. Jones's b. g. Counsellor, aged ... 2 2 Mr. White's h. g. Moonshine, 6 yrs The Town Plate of 30 soya. added to a free handicap of 5 soya, each. Heats, one mile and a distance. Mr. Bacon's h. h. Dandelion, 4 yre 1 Sir E. Baker's c. f. by Whisker, 3 yrs Sir L. P. Glynn's c. h. Upaa, 5 yrs GRAND CRICKET MATCHES. On Saturday a numerous and distingushed assemblage of the Nobility and Gentry met together at the Westminster Playing Ground, Vincent-square, Horseferry-road, to wit ness a grand match between eleven of the Westminster King's Scholars and eleven Gentlemen of Old Westminster, which, after some scientific display both in bowling and batting on either side, was decided as follows : KING'S SCHOLARS. I OLD WESTMINSTER. First Innings 29 First Innings Second ditto Total 7B Total 74 The Gentlemen of Old Westminster winning, with six wickets to go down. A second Match was afterwards played between the same elevens, which likewise terminated in favour of Old West minster, and that too in one innings; there being at the close of the game, for the ICING'S SCHOLARS. OLD WESTMINSTER. First Innings .. Second ditto FOOT RACE. This morning a foot race took place on Waterloo Bridge between Lord Grosvenor's footman and a person named Jones, for 51. a side, a distance of one hundred and fifty yards, the farmer giving three, which was ably won by the footman. FINAL REGULATION OF WATERMEN'S FARES. The public will at length be protected effectually against the overcharges of Watermen. By virtue of the new Act for the Regulation of Fares on the River Thames, the Watermen's Company have established a set of ordinances and bye laws, which are calculated to remedy the so well founded complaints; and the system has just been sanc tioned and approved by the Judges and the Members of the Privy Council. Above Bridge (that is, above London Bridge), the re gulations are to be these :—A passenger is to be charged threepence from bridge to bridge. There are to be ten fares from London B:idge to Chelsea Bridge, at three-pence each (each distance about half a mile), and from Chelsea Bridge to Teddington half mile posts have been driven down to mark the distances, at the like charge; from Ted dington to Windsor fares to be paid in the same proportion. Below Bridge, the distance from London Bridge to Greenwich, which is about five miles, to be divided into ten fares, each to be charged at three-pence., From Green wich to Woolwich, a space of nearly equal distance, in consequence of the winding course of the river, half-mile posts have been driven, the fare for each half mile to be six-pence. The increased price has been put on, as the Committee calculated that each boat must, on account of the heavy swells in that open part of the Thames, have the labour of two men. With regard to the conveyance of the public from the steam-boats to the shore, the Com mittee provided against the hazard which exists and the gross impositions practised, most effectually. One passenger taking a boat to convey himself alone from a stearn.vessel, to be charged fourpence. If there are more than one in tke boat, each passenger to be charged threepence, and each is entitled to take with him, withouecharge, to the weight of half a hundred of luggage. A passenger may insist upon going in a boat from a steam-vessel by himself. No more than one boat to be allowed on each side of the steata-vessel at the time. Rules are laid down for the strict observance of this plan, and inspectors are appointed to see it carried rigorously into effect. Any boat going along side the steam vessel out of order, is to be fined in the penalty of 51. Any waterman who abases a passenger is to be fined 5/. Any waterman refusing to take a passenger where he pleases, is to be fined 5/. The watermen's boats are to be licensed by the Company to take a certain number of passengers in accordance with the size of the boats, and if that number is exceeded, the penalty for each passenger over and above is 51. Each waterman is to carry a table of fares in his pocket, and if be I,iftoie to produce it to a passenger he forfeits Si. The passenger is on no account to consider himself obliged to pay any demand without the production of such table of fares. The number of pas , e° - gers each boat is licensed to carry is to be marked on the back board of the boat in letters not less than two inches in length. The City Members have been indefatigable in their endeavours to establish these very necessary changes' Beck, d p , le a y nd in MURDER.—On the night of Saturday last, DANIEL JAGGIER, an old soldier, who resides at Shelf, near Bradford, and had been at Leeds to receive his pen sion, called at the Unicorn Inn, in Bradford, and remained last nea there until eleven o'clock at night: he then set out on his r 1 ' l. i ' s r i bodyz i ngh a w l l a , s way home—but home he never saw again. On Monday quite contrary direction to that of his home. li e had fo ur sovereigns in his pocket when at Bradford, one of which ha changed at the Unicorn, and when found he aabcocuidtetnwtaclpliyniilliesscof;•oenaredßirnadSfehri 9s. 6d. and a few halfpence about him. Hi had only His coat was afterwards found about a mile from his bod • sleeve torn off. Several marks of great violence with one e o n his body, particularly a deep wound in his aide. The appeared Coroner's Inquest returned a verdict of ~ Wilful a Murder against some person or persons unknown " • ...Leeds Men.. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, JULY 19.—There continues a fait demand for British Plantation Sugar; the sales this week exceed 1,300 hhds. at steady prices, except for the brown and low middling qualities, which we: quote Is. per cwt. lower. Nothing done in Bengal Sugar. About 430 boxes good brown and yellow Havannah have been sold at 325. Gd. per cwt.. — West India Molasses remain rather dull; 150 punehs. Demerara have, however, been disposed of at 245. 9d. to 255. Gd. per cwt. The coffee market continues iH the same inactive state, the demand being chiefly still confined to the home trade, for which some parcels of Jamaica have been taken at former rates, and 600 bags of Havannah with much colour for export at 365. to 38s. per cwt. In Cocoa and Ginger nothing done. Pimento is in partial de mand, and 200 bags have been sold at Bd. per lb. for fair quality. Rum continues steady, but the sales are limited. The demand for Cotton has continued very steady, although rather less animated during the last two days than in the early part of the week. Our last quotation s have been fully maintained in all desciip. tons, and the sales amount to 16,570 bags, consist ing of S3lO Mowed, at sid. to '70., chicly at 6ld. to 6FI. 11t middling to good fair. 1990 Orleans, at 6d. toed., chiefly at 71d. to 74d. for good fair and good. N - 5990 Mobile and Alabama, at and. to '7d. 90 Sea Island, at 143 d. to 15A-d. (20 at 20Ad.) 350 Peraambare, at ed. to La 760 Maranham, at 72A. to a4d. 32e Bahia, at lid. to 7p. 60 Para, at 200 Egyptian, at SO. to 9d. 40 Demerara, at tel. 10 Carthagena, at sd. 250 Surat, at 4d. to 41d. About 2500 bags American have been taken on specu lation, and 500 American for export. The arrivals are 20,492 bags. We have no particular change to notice in the state of our market for Tobacco, the demand con- , tinning dull. Of Carolina Rice about 100 tees, have been taken at 16s. 3d. to 17s. 6d., and of East India 1,120 bags from 13s. to 14s. per cwt. Owing to the unsettled state of the weather at the close of last week, the holders of Grain generally, advanced their prices, and many parcels of Wheat and Oats changed hands at an improvement of 3d. to 4d. per 701bs. on Wheat, and Id. to 2d. per 45Ibs. on Oats ; since then the weather has become more settled, and the advance has scarcely been maintained, as the dealers buy very sparingly. Some cargoes of foreign Wheat in bond have been disposed of at 4s. 6d. per 701bs. Fresh parcels of American Flour continue to he taken for export at full prices. Vesy few sales have occurred in Quercitron Bark. We t'ap'e to notice a reduction of Gd. per cwt. in the prices" of Turpentine, about 1,600 barrels of good quality having been disposed of at 10s. Od. to I Is. per cwt. Baltic Tar has also been in good request, 8,200 brls. having found buyers at 13s. per brl. Some of the new importation of Ashes from Canada having been brought forward by auction, and the holders showing a disposition to press sales, a decline of 6d. to has been submitted to; the sales of the week have been very limited, amounting to only 215 brls, Montreal Pot, 200 of which, of the brand 1828, sold at 295. 3d. to 30s. the remainder old at 275. Gd. per cwt. There have been no sales made in United States Ashes, nor in any description of Pearl Ashes. The transactions in Dyewoods have been mote considerable than for some time past; of Logwood the sales have been 460 tons, nearly all for export, at 71. in bond, with small lots for home use at 71. 7e. 6d. to 71. 10s. per ton. Fustic has also been much sought after; 100 tons Carthagena have brought 6/. 2s. 6d., 100 tons of Maracaibo, 61., and 20 tons 61. ss. per ton. A parcel of 110 tons film', fresh Tampico brought Si. to Si. 3s. per ton off the quay. Small sales only have been made in Nica ragua Wood--The sales in Indigo have been on a limited scale.-Cochineal sells slowly at our quota tions, but the stock is reduced to a small compass. -Cream of Tartar is inquired for, but at rather lower prices than the holders are disposed to take.- Argols of the low and middling descriptions are it, fair request.-There is more inquiry for Safflower of fine quality, which, in consequence of its scarcity, brings an advance of 1/. to 2/. par cwt.-Shumac goes off steadily, without any improvement in prices.-Madders are in fair demand, but for Madder Roots there is scarcely any inquiry.-The large ar rivals of Gum Senegal have rendered this article dull of sale, and prices are in some degree nominal.- Lemon and Lime Juice are neglected.-No sales ate reported in Valonia or Oak Bark. The demand for Olive Oil has revived, there having been several orders from the interior, and although we do not notice any improvement in prices since our last, holders have become less in clined to sell, and some are even asking an advance : the sales of the week are about 100 tuns, consisting' principally of Spanish, at 291., and Trieste at 28/. 10s. to 29/., with 20 tons Gallipoli at 32/. per tun. —Brimstone is dull of sale. Saltpetre has been much inquired for, and upwards of 2,00 bags have been sold from 225. 6d. up to 255. per cwt., principally at 225. 9d. to 235. 6d. per cwt. For Palm Oil and Tallow there is but little demand. The only sales in Hides are 1,100 dry Rio Cow acid Ox at B)sd., and 230 New York salted at 4id. per lb.; besides which 2,000 Horse Hides were sold at 10s. each. SIR EDWARD CoDRINGTox.—We find that at length Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON has received his recall. This order was, it is said, issued soon after the battle of Navarin, but qualified with the option of promotion on the home station. We learn that the gallant Admiral, understanding the process of fighting better than intrigue, disliked the appearance of any compromise which might affect his independent naval character, and has at length been recalled unconditionally. Whether this event is con nected with the recent sudden arrival in town of the Duke of CLanzsrcx, we know not. His Royal Highness is, we believe, the friend of Sir E. CODRINGTON, and the Duke of WELuserox's attachments are naturally enough for the Army. If there be any difference of opinion between these illustrious men, we are quite sure it cannot involve either the judgment or valour of a brave and distinguished officer. Nothing can be more mortifying than the situation in which both soldiers and sailors are placed by the diplo matic tricks (they deserve no better name) o f Statesmen. They are sent out " to fight, burn, and destroy, and then the fruits of their victory are wrung from them by political chicanery. Lord NELSON and Sir SIDNEY SMITH have often felt and deplored this evil. CODRING tht g lorious career, which has associated TON, if he suffers from it, errs in good company. The e l se Duke of CLARENCE has an ardent de- Duke of WELLINGTON himself, if we mistake not, was service,siv m t u i st ad h sv e suspended twice during the first six or seven weeks of his sire to of believe th a t promoteit belongs longs to great he an illustrious Peninsular employment, and had the same system of vacilla achievicemetnenbtear, ; ca i n t hisavaesenro of prosecuting Lion gone on, the opportunity would ts h e av f have that a e t n b denied h to cf him of his name with his country's renown. We have every reason to the is best interes ith t N a va 24 . l i o n r e N a v a ; s w fo c u u g l h d t to the hi glory of . the British . ch ed, likewise, that the Duke of f name . we w a h r i e ch.s p i e d r e s n ua . d fi r enown s d u e s e c i. e d p e t d i b l t e h e o f t a .t t e h that liberty, Heaventl that t t t h h y a e s desire to pluck a laurel from the well earned wreath that decorates the brow of a meritorious officer. The battle of upon the Peninsula had had a similar result. The sacrel glorious campaign , form of Justice does not always attend the God of Battles— of r.- this aw f u l truth the thrones of FERDINAND and Do Ni IGUEL are pregnant examples.—Bell's Life in London. LORD HIGH CONSTABLE OF SCOTLAND. —On Tuesday the 15th curt., the gentlemen of the Six Feet Club of this city were constituted into a guard of honour to the Lord High Constable of Scotland, by an una nimous vote of the club. His Lordship has been pleased, in the most handsome terms, to accept of the spontaneous tender of their services as his guard—thus reviving some of the symbols of that dignity which anciently belonged to his high office. Sir WALTER Scare, Bart. was at the same time elected an honorary member, aud, with his ex press permission, named umpire and referee, for life, in all the manly exercises, the encouragement and cultivation of which form the principal objects of this club. We un derstand the club will in future be called " The Scottish Six Feet Club Guard of Honour to the Lord High Con stable."—Edinburgit Courant. er, ith 1 at uric: tt el very g of ken mai, to •hir- here Cher her erial rsen and !tails imp on kPO voys Ga ittle ived the n the litary dered war, pore' ed in me in 15. ,n the It tto apt O ea 0 i regi" t by soy, and