The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-23 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France of June 21 ! ) CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 26.—W0 are here in a state of War; but all possible care "ii taklenill for the safety of the Franks, 'and perfect, tranqUity still • prevails. By way, of example: to ; ;the discontented Mussultnans, a Turk, who had endetrveitied to excite the populace to .revolt ag4l44l::oi!".s4tatt,..ivas. be:., headed a few.days ago. , ' • I.lessein Paella . and Irfalik l bLi are gone to . Adrianople with 15 Generals.l..:'The first, Niel* hiA . departure-, succeeded in persuading the Snlitut to put an end to the persecutions of the Cathelict Anne nians, assuring him that these ramestirea . must have alienated the . European 'Powers: Paella, with 15 men-of-War, is stationed at thenorth entrance of the Bosphorus. It is said that . th,es,e vessels will be joined by 12 fire-ships,. which are now fitting out. Notwithstanding all these armaments, many per tons think that the Divan will not only accept the convention of the 6th July, whieh,would•be the vation of the Porte, because it would restore it to the alliance of France and England, but that it is also going to open negociations with. the Russians. The expressions of the Turkish statesmen leave no doubt that the acceptance' of . the convention of the tjth July is resolved upon.. (ter exraiss.) MAY 3.—The Porte - has just declared that it w ishes for the presence of the French and English Ambassadors, in order .to negotiate respecting the Greek question.on the basis of the treaty of the 6th of July. The Reis Effendi has delivci:cd to the Minister of the Netherlands the letters of invitation for those two Ambassadors. The capital, however, is still tranquil, and the answer of the. Porte to the Res ',jail Manifesto is expected every moment. It •is already in the hands of the Mufti. . . EGINA, -29.---A remarkable change. has - taken place within the last six weeks in the tone • and the proceedings of the President of Greece. It is thought that this proceeds from the late measures of Russia. He is wholly engaged upon two things —the extension of the frontiers towards the north, and the internal organization of the country. No arrangeMent with Turkey is thought of, and nobody seems to care whether the Greek Bishops have ar rived at Arta or not. It is considered as certain that the Turks will not and cannot undertake any, thing this year. • War is carried on against them in a manner Which is not , 'very brilliant to be sure, but which in certain cases more directly attains the object. Sachtury block ' ades the Egyptians. Church and Ypsilante are in Eastern and 'Western Greece, but though they are .inactive their presence is not without use. The internal organization proceeds,though slowly, the Rumeliots having departed. , The last of them have left Corinth. Count Capo d'lstria is endeavouring. to create a: ieventte, to farm the national estates, or to sell them in case ,of necessity. The islands promise a revenue double that of last year. The national bank already possesses 80,000 colonnati, which is a large sum for the country. There is no doubt that the President, with the resources which he has in his hands, may, d o to the end of the year without the pecuniary as sistance which has been promised by the allies. The Egyptians are still concentrated between Navarin and Modon. All of them, from the drum suet to the commander-in-chief, desire to return to their own country, but the latter will net split his post wititoat tin order from the Sultan. In order /o give'the Allied ConiaL , nders no ground for com plaint, lie has hitherto refrained from making incur stens into the interior of the Morea; lot when his magazines are empty, and the harvest time is coinPi he will probably go to subsist there with his troops, if nothing is decided at, that time he will pro ceed to the Isthmus. The Turks in Romelia are o.oing nothing. They will maintain their positions at 'Nlissolonghi and Athens, that is to say,• to the. autumn at the farthest. They are at present assern blin,cr, in the defiles of Attica. Meantime the Allied Commanders appear resolved to do every thing to oblige Ibrahim to evacuate . the Morea. They blockade the ports of Messenia, and , Admiral de r.gigny has lately sent the Trident with orders to take advantage, if 'possible, of the revolt of the garrison of Coron, to put that place in the hinds of the Greeks. It is sakt that the Turkish flotilla threatens Samos. Admiral de Higity: had, 'on the 25th, all interview on this subject with MessrS. Parker, Viario Capo d'lstriu, and Fabvier, and afterwards wrote to the President, that be did not consider Samos in the same situation as Scio, because ever since the insurrection that island had constantly resisted the Turks, and that there was`not a single one in its territory; that consequently it had a tight to profit by the stipulations of the Treaty of the 6th July, and.of the Convention of the 14th September ; that he should therefore proceed to thatpoint, and in. timate to the Turks, in case they projected an attack, orders to retire; that be had made an agreement on this point with ComModore Parker, and. that he might take with him, if necessary, "the Warspite . eind Juno; lastly, that with respect to the resolution of the Samiots, lie did not intend to exercise any influ ence. It does.not appear, however, to, be the inten tion of the President to include Samos, .when the -future constitution of the entintry is settled ; but it is still wished to secure to the Greeks the. possession of that island, in order to exchange it, if necessary, for another portion of territory more convenient.-- Angsturgh Gazitte. FRENCH FliNlA.—Five per Centc - 104f. 80c. ; Three per Cents. 71f. 20e; ; Naples Stock, 751.•)0c:; Royal Spaniel' I.oan, 73. Haytian Loan, 675. Eichange on London—one month, 251.30 e. ; three mairthe;2sf. 20c. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUND( I Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. —1 Braziliiin Bonds' lineups Ayres 80nd5.... ... Chilian Bonds, ft per et. , — Colombian Bonds Ditt0,.1.824, ....... . ..... r,,,t.,, Danish, 3 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, 1 .4325 17 %. Guatiinala Mexican Bonds . Do. hitis„„,., 39a4 9% 7:112 DAY AT ONIE O'CLOCK. Neapolitaa, ..,., 'Pt rthian Bonds „,...,„ Portuguese Bonds 59Ni 60)4 )4 Prussian, 5 per cent.......... Ditto, New Russian, New • 92 Spanish, 1221 • 10% 1923 „ . I 'French Rentoa, 6 p. c. —c. --- Exchange —f per cent. —L --c. Exchange —f.•—e. —..., PRICES OF 811 A ILX.I THIS DAT AT ONK O'CLOCK. F4ll. • Per Share. Brazilian Imp. MM. Co. (is'. at 5/. pm.) k5O 1 .3 8 - Ditto National Mexican Mining Co 26 • 6% ii United Mex. Min. Co. kss. at 21. pm.) 36 14 Alliance Fire and ',ice Insurance Co. 10 . . 9%% OF WISH S'I'I)CI P.lnk Stock cooiols l per cer.t. .... Gov. U.:14 , 1,c, 3% per cent.— 93% Ditto, Nov. „ 933„ 4 .4 per Cent. Goy Deb. 3Y, per rent. ....Ts/ gayal Canal 5t0ck..„......;7 Gr4nd Canal Stock ---- Cn; DO 4 per cent B a p i dt Deb. 4v. et MA: Arrived. 'Duo. 0. America. — --1 ., ° O Brazil 0 O Buenos A yrea 2 Dublin ' 1 • Flanders .. . .. 1 France O Guttenburgh I 1 Guernsey& Jersey io cs,—.—pupubr, JUNE*. St. Patrick lasi';. Orr O.) ~. Royal I flit' Ditto ' ' — National Ditto — Patriotic Dttto l .i, Hibernian Bank — Provtncial Ditto ...... 1 !tufa !Fist, Nine — .Imperial Niue .., — Mixung Co. of Ireland I. Commercial Buildinv — fi bu b. Due. ' - Jamaica 0 0 Iftaward Islands 0 0 Malta 0 0 Marto. - 0 2 Watertiard ** ** pt•p.• 0 NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. • Morning.. 0 minutes after I I. I Evening...3l minutes after 1.1. Etr LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1828. The Gazette de France of Saturday contains intelligence from Constantinople to the 31st May incluSive ; at which time war, or prepara tions for war, continued to be the order of the day. The SULTAN was endeavouring, as much as possible, to allay the apprehensions of the Franks, and tranquillity prevailed in conse quence. HussElN PACHA, for the third time at least, has set off' for Adrianople, with 15 Ge nerals in his tr a in ; and it is said that, before his departure, be persuaded the SULTAN to discon tinue his persecution of the Armenian Catholics, as such barbarity must 'have greatly offended the European -Courts. Fifteen men-of-war were Stationed at'the north entrance of the Bosphorus, under the command of the . CAPITAN PACHA, but notwithstanding : all these demonstrations of resistance, it was strongly believed that the Divan would not only . accept • the Convention of the 6th July, but, would enter _into negocia tions with the Russians. It was even said that LATEST NEWS FROM PORTUGAL. (From the Liverpool Chronicle:) " The brig Lusilania, Crookshatii, arrived here ve.iterday, from, Oporto, having_ sailed nu the 10th instant, at which time Captain Crookshank reports that city to be in the most tranquil state, .the Pro visional Junta exercising the functions of Govern ment with all the regularity of an old established , institution: 'Of this, indeed, there is abundant exl - a file of their (Veict/ GOctfr.74iumbers.9, 10, and 14, dated the 6th, 7th, inid 9th instant— now lying before us. " Commercial business, however, 'Was entirely it' a, stand, owing .to,the. interruption of the, maih . and regular commtn.ication with other pacts of the king dom. The mails from Lisbon had beep withheld for-three weeks, and no news had been receh'ed direct from thence during that period.: " Besides the Gazelles.above-meatinned, we have also been favoured with two nunibers of tLe Impar cia/, dated the Ist and 3 d instant. " On the 3d instant, intellioetwe . w as received of four regiments of militia- . -thoseOf Thomar and o,:re, and two from other places in the more im mediate, neighbourhood of Lisbon—having themselves . under . arms and marched to join the division of Constitutional troops at Coimbra, the regiment of Soure taking with it the _p4blic chest. That division put itself in motion for Lisbon he Ist." Extract of a letter from Lisbon, dated June 16 :—" An Express arrived here on Saturday evening, and it was immediately . after 'reported that the OportO army had gained some considerable adVantages evar that sent from here, and were rapidly ,advancing, We are inclined to credit this report from the visible - confusion that . prevailed amongst the military, and the hurried manner in which the'l9th In fantry and part of the Police Cavalry were sent off. The Alilitia were also ordered 1. march, but refused, unless their officers (Constitutionalists) taken from them were restored, but their request has not been complied with. We sincerely hope affairs may be brought to a speedy conclusion. on t- From these papers we also learn, that "a corvette, the Cibelle, commanded by a Captain Pegido, with a schooner in company, had be e n - for several days off the mouth of the harbour of Oporto, blockading it in the name of Don 'Miguel,; that in the e nforcement of the blockade, they had detained a :vessel belonging to Liverpool, the JOhr4 Ormrod, which sailed hence a short time since, with several other vessels, on their attempting toente , rithe port; that the two English man of war brig in the riv ld er, the Cordelia, Captain Georg e W. St. Jkhn may, and Britomart, on being informed of the de tention of the British vessel above named by the said Commander Pegado, weighed awlt anchors and stood out to the corvette and schooner, when a communication took place between them, , which led to the immediate liberation of the Jobn, Orinrod, and it was believed 41$0 1 to s promise vtt the part MADRID, JUNE 9. mat deal is talked of here regarding the commuul catiOns addressed to our Oovernnient by the Oporto Junta. Already orders have been given for several Regiments to march to the frontiers of Portugal. They are also going to reinforce the garrison of Rodrigo, and 15 Regiments of Militia are going:to be put under arms. AU these prepa rations have not escaped the notice of the Witisth Minister here, who has' addressed a Note to our Gol'ernment on the subject. The French are to evacuate Cadiz'on the 25th inst. by sea. - _ An Ultra Tory is certainly the most variable and extraordinary-animal which ever excited the curiosity of the naturalist, , or roused the con templation of the philosopher. It can trample like the elephant—it can creep like the serpent —it can sting like the adder—but it possesses no si,: t qle distinction to mark the species, unless it be 4 constant propensity to fawn on one par ticular individual, ancl a violent antipathy to the great bulk of the human race. .It is generally supposed that our climate is not so favourable to its growth as more southern regions ; but . nevertheless we have always had some tine specimens. Whether• opposing King WaLIANi, As - the assertor of onr iilorties, or cheering his Immortal Memory, as the oppressor of Ireland,--whethEr: persecuting Catholics .at home, or supporting . Jesuits in France,--whe ther ridiculisg the irresistible march of in tellect, or founding Colleges in the vain hope '• of 'fettering its 'progress ; the animal continues the same throughout, though it4rex terior may vary like that of the fabled camelion, and deceive for a while the eye of the most ex- perienced. But questioning, as we do, the motives which have actuated its founders, or rather xuxiou, JUNE 14. It was the Russian campaign in 1812. and 1813 chiefly, which broke the chains -snider which Germany groaned, and opened tht way to Its •subsequent deliverance. The brave sons of Bavaria who fell in that campaign are more deserving of a monument to their memory, as they unhap pily did not live to see the day of deliverance. At the head of these 40,000 valiant Bavarians, devoted to death, was General Deroy, who fell in the battle of Polotzk, at the age of 72 years. It was proposed at the time to erect a monument to their honour, but the subscription which was.opened did not succeed. This diftic.,ulty is now re-. moved by the generosity of King Lewis, who will defray the expmce, about 48,000 florins, from his privy purse. An obelisk of bronze, with suitable inscriptions, is to be erected in the principal square of the capital. VIENNA, JUNE 1 1. • Their Afaje s ties came to Vienna yesterday, from Laxesnberg, but' on account of the continued illness of the Arch-Duke Francis Charles and his Consort, who are con fined with the measles, which the Emperor has not Lad, they stopped at their Palace, in the Mall, where the several audiences Were given. The mail from Constantinople has arrived to-day. Metalliques 92 3-16 ; Bank Shares:l,o64. THE FUNDS-(TMS DAY). CITY, TWRLP It CLocr. What ,we stated for some time past, that the Porte wished to renew the negociations, and that Stratford Canning was. going to return to Corfu,l appears to be confirmed this morning, in consequence of which the Consul market has improved nearly per cent. on the opening price; and the French Funds coming higher has also contributed to this rise. Consols, which left off oa Saturday at 881 4. opened at 88k; at. present they may be quoted at 88; for the Account. Three per Cent. Consols,. shut ;•• Ditto for July 22 ; 89i 9 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 88 4 ; •Three and a half - p — erCent. — , 951 ; Frau! per Cent., 1826, 1041. ; Bank ,Stoel, 21.1 t ; Exchequer MN, 64 5; India Honda, 100 102. ' ;. T . 1 1 70: (3 , :4 " Consols 89. TIMM 0' CL 0 OK. Consols for Account, 891 to 1; Portuguese, 61i FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols I Danish 61 Do. for Ae. 894 4 Greek, 1825 173 Brazilian Bonds 651 Mexican, 1825 394 Buenos Ayres Peruvian Mien Do. Russian 93 • the PORTE hid requested the Ambassador of the. Netherlands to signify its wish .that • the French and English Ambassadors should return to Constantinople, in order to negotiate upon the Greek question. This seems very probable, — at; Mr. STRATFOR D CA,NNTI4G is on the point of returning to the Turkish capital,- accompanied bV the'Tiench' Ambassador. We think, how ever., that too much time has already beeil wasted in ect►i~'atl negotiation, and that 'the complete acceptance *of the Treaty of London Aoold form • the: basist.,of any -negotiation with , thePonrp. Russia, in . her present posture, will not 'think of any .other negociation but with the'sword. In the mean time- the President ot % GREECE is busily OULUV;Pd in extending the frontiers towards the North, anal otherwise consolidating the i r im organization of the cc,,,,intry. v, Ptei IBRAHI:4 and his, army were all but , starving, in the. Morea. They had becom e completely and eagerly I,4i s h e d t o sick a their situation , return to Egypt. The blockade was unforced with great strictness by the Allied Fleets. By the arrival of the Duke of Kedi packet we have received news from Lisbon to the 16th t inclusive, being two days later thai th4t already received, and from Oporto to the 15th, all which are favourable to the cause of theConstitu tionalists: Private letters from Lisbon Mate, that Don MIGKEL, , in ins utter, despair of rising a " Grand Army," had ordered all the shop keepers of ,Li!,bon to turn out and i join his !..tandaid, to march to. OpOrto.;, but he was . an ,weied by them rather ironically, that they had their freedom from alloy, we nevertheless sin cerely rejoice in the establishment of the . Opposition London University. Viewing it even in the true John Bull way, as a matter of business, we are satisfied that the principle of competition will be as useful here as in all other cases, and that the other " University we have got in Town," has a much higher chance of rising to eminence by the establislunent of its or thodox neighbour. We will not be suspected of flattering our Noble Premier, but we must say, that he seems a much better Ipreacher than the Archbishop of TUAM, and we would. humbly venture to suggest that his Grace's inaugural address be inscribed on Columbian, 1824 24 Spanish, 1821 104 POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. John Hart, a mitsicatinatinment maker, was charged with' assaulting John Woodman, a member .of the nightly watch and the " seven minims." The latter stated that the new churchwardens were going the rounds at one o'clock on Sunday morning to hope pace and quiet, wken they observed a crowd of men and women holding a St. Giles's controversy at the corner of New.street. Sir R. EIRIOE—HON long, pray, have the Clinrch wardens been in the habit of going round in this way ? Watcliman—Very raceutly, yer Worahip Well, ordered them to walk off, and this man refused to disperse, seized me by the collar, and took him to the watch-hchise. -. The. Magistrate ,expteesed his satisfaction at the mode adopted by the heir - officers 'of St. MaAin's; and hinted something about` " New brooms," &c. The defendant said lie was nut the man, but Charley said be was, and Sir %chilli 'ordered him' to find bail. - . tablets of brass, in :the mast conspicuous part of this college. in the air." One may be induced to smile at such sentiments emanating from the gallant Duke, not knowing how he miiy have lately turned his mind to these solemn subjec ts, but happy indeed would a Nation be; w ith a Premier habitually entertaining such views of this world and of that which is to come, as are Contained in the speech delivered by his Grace. German Paws have been received to the 17th instant. Repeated shocks of an earthquake were felt at Palermo on the 18th of May, which COURT OF CHANCERY. CONSPIRACY TO MARRY A WARD. taaxT v. C4A2VV.,- Mr. HouNE said, that in this case, by a letter that had been received, it was ascertained that a conspi racy existed to marry award (a young.gentleman) of very considerable property, which made it impera . - tively necessary that the attention of the Court should be immediately drawn to the circumstance: If conse quently the Court could not, from the 'pressure: of otherbusiness, hear the case'diseussed in the course of this day, he (Mr. 1 - I.)' had to solicit his Lordship to take the trouble of reading the affidavits by to-mor row morning. His LORDSHIP promised to read the papers in the course of the day, and to let Mr. Horne knoW his opinion to-morrow morning, before - he went into the House of Lords. IN THE MATTER OF JODRELL, A LUNATIC. Mr. HORNE applied for an injunction on the part of Mr. and Miss Jodrell, to restrain Mrs. , Sarah Mills --from interfering, or • having, any intercourse, in any way whatever, with the lunatic in this cause. The petition had been served on Mts. Mills, and as no Counsel appeared to oppose the Application, • • • • IThe Court directed theinjunction,te go. ' • Boon: afterirards;,Mr: HORNE informed his Lord ship that Mrs. Mills was in Court; and that she meant to address it in propria persond, against the issuing . of the injunction, and that while he was ap plying for it she was present, but knew not that it was in this matter he was speaking. Mrs. Mills now.presented berielf, apparently fully prepared to make her debut at the bar, but , His LoRDsHIP gallantly,. however, . suggeited to her, that it•might be, mere pleasant for her to 'visit him in his .private room,- where he should feel . glad to see and hear her. The lady (of no despicable appearance) of course accepted of this invitation, and tvith a low curtsey, assured his Lordship she should wait upon him at his appointed time—three o'clock to-day. QUANTITY . —Linseed, 1, Mustard, 5 4 3 4 2 did some damage. According to account': from the Easi stated that the fortress of Draila had be, by storm, on the 29th of May ; the was very obstinate, us I.he,Turks would give nor take quarter. This account true; but some doubts are entertained subject; especially after the late mock-ba It . appears that some PriiSsiati serve in the campaign' against the Turk is neutrality, with, a vengeance. • Tin liques have improved. They were on 92 3-16 : it was takew sistance neither may be on the Ltle. are to This On the 18th of this month repeated shocks of quake were felt in the commune of Marsala, ti which was at 21i o'clock, Italian tittle. VVe leJ Metal he lt nit 22. an earth w first of rn by sub- • . . , - • . , seeuent reports that same manufactories were damaged, but SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DA Y.) ' THE MARICETS.-(THIS ' DAV FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. of the said Commander, to refrain from fitly further no objection to go, provided they were allowed molestation of vessels under the BritisliAlag. are not informed Whether any lives were lost. .70 4 4( . ~;.-:.- ;- ~. . , Tt . , , .., , rit -------, The to appoint their own Officers. MIGUEL . 4' • • . .' ... ' , us. FRENCH PAPERS. Cibelle still remained cruising off. the Isarbour, and • • NAPLES, JUNE 1. r i it >L % 41. ."• w , :CORN-EXCHA N GE.:- a_:. • ;,_•,, - ! thinking perhaps that he might not -be ' • -•`. AgaL,. 'E :1 t• W. to W.S.W.--,-Ar z• :;. A• • I : cI, Tiie mu li 1-• ' re 11 From the Gazette de France of June 21.) enforced the • t a u• Ogamst vleOels , -.otramt 'nationty --, ' ~ ~ Our .4)... Poet . oesiring to indicate Lie taue oi tue ye, ,It vkllte7Citherin i e '''' ' ' from Calcutta and PY eg of al udii'd Corn v4ttic We .. .'here in a " not havingt. rsaft 'the 14i:fire/A" "a. foreeita- of the number, declined their proposition.- in which. - thetheat Of the sun is most temperate, specifies t•of ~ .11.1$ It ~ ,' :el•' aS , ; _,..., rate. This morning the quantities of Grain-,iceoh° rANTINOPLE, MAY 26.-W are . . _ , .._. , ac. 0 .„, . . . _ . ' taken for the Mined "fere c; o . *idiot to goVe -it. • The schoonor , He then collected a ' man sty lees an • 'it is about the end f April and the beginning of Ma but I i 'T" 12 '• .- 11 ~,, s, s a gg , d . ea .. . (..) War,' but all possible care -is ' . 11 'het coliki' \ a; Wier'beitta* 'dPr • • - '''. ~... Y, NE -' 2.---,Arriv Iff Volusia, - Ruffen, from and the weather having been unsettledmitte4o6o • the Franks, 'and perfect, tranqUillity still • , opt, , sal ~ , . e off-: . gueira, to sants as possible, and made a show of marehing .the proilint . lieiliiiiii formally contrail , " t h e e ro!t, May lia,!. 'J a m a i ca i vi,derwook.„:, emniington, from Deme- was: more disposition on the part of. tbe).millerei B f example ' :the disconten t e d blockade that Place. „ .. , - -.-. • been as hot is. July, and June seems likely to rival Augiist By way e• 1 Onied to ebeite We have been favoured with the perusal of sever to meet the 'uonstitutionansts, but - meeting with The thermometer has been for some days past at 22 deg. - tans, a Turk, who . had ens eov . ~ , . , . ._. ___ _ .Turner, from Jamaica ; Hive, ditto ; Eleanor, from terms as on dint die seri:night., , The itristlenkt 't • • I . .L •• - - d - . d against the' . Su - be -- pal ` private letters, - tiought by tle /infanta, ate a reverse , of fortune, abandoned his purpose . It a - ,,. and at times above 24 deg. (Reamour) which is most ex-- _ ..without any Je t • • - - . , dace to .revolt ~. - laugmid obtains _ rattan. am prices., 1. Wyllie , •- . s,. - . Oporto 10th of June. . Imaginary this *mon. . t few.days ago.. _,_.. • : ..„:...,, ~: . . . . One ,; . _ . -was said that Santarem had &dared' in favour of ''. - ' , - - rain4TiEns OF POLAND, JUNE 4. tannin, • from Trinidad ; ', and Bee •Wishart, from • dry have . c tbe;samst terms, as oulaliiseases% in Paella . and Itiauk rachii are:-"_ The on ly thing doing here, gone to of these ... . _ _ but other kinds met a very heavy sale. •Peasigin the-Provisional J unta. According to private accounts from the army the reserve Gallipoli. G e nerals-1..1 4 kt'. first, - litiese hi :; -- ince th e sailitig of the DOio.o, is the sending off • . are rather dearer. Them. Amin tity .of . Oats . fon oile r. "' ple with 15 . - under time command ' of General Count, Von. Witt is already_ . fORTSM9II7I, JUNE 21.--Arrived froni London Salem) to nit troops to Coiinbta to; Mani) upon Lisbon. Above 7e, succeeded in Rersuading the 1. The •• news . from Oporto elves a coin I ; •.ceeditthe ihrrent demand, end !this ,trade.iiaotery 9 ' - there, 11 . . P in motion to' Pass the Pruth. The General's head quartets the ' MarClitis of Hastings, Drake, for' New South. pricesillatilly equal to thweimmateqUeted. te-Theolgiat to the persecutions. of the , CatlinlictArine- 6,000 men, from ' this quarter, are now all answer to the fallacious .statements: fr om the , were to he-moved on the Ist inst. from Kischeneff to Jassy: Wales': Passed the'Cornivall,' Oldham, :` from L ou. continues extremely dell, but th .6) '' 'O r • him that these meestirea must have anittutted by the best disposition, and the advanced e•, a,peaatraitaia e s u -... ~, , L i s t on Gazettes, under the direction of MIGUEL. According to report corning from the same quarter, the don for Bengal . -' ' -'' '. - PRlcits oN BOARD OF Sine...," t ~,, d the ' European 'Powers: . ight of each The . Capitan; . gUaros of the twofarrnies are now in s ~. r___ that authenticity . 'of Which we 'cannot, -however, 'answer: for,. ' 'PALMOtTrat, JUNE '2O and 21.--Wind W.S.W.-• wheat, Red (01d)...... -4. - 7 4im Beans, Small ne i )0i 1"- hd• d 1 • ear- Fire Provisional Junta a receive at vices l. r .0 et a' with 15 men-of-War, is stationed at the'north other, and we. ere m the hourly expectation of h . ~. . ..tae .ortrees o• •-•raha was stormed by the Russians on the AT .44 Arrived the Sphynx packet, frem tlie Medite- • - r ili t e e l).- -9. '''.. • • t ° • 1 '5 7 " . 3" of the' Ed g y 12 s. lt is raid that tlies,e . jog of soinethilighaving taken place...l do not think Almeida, containing several regiments of the 29th of May ; the, resistance, it was' added, was very sailed froM Corfu 18th May, Malta the 20th, Mi ll &mean, - cd k l •r) ••• 5.35. 565. .---, 'l3tle (hese ..ii Fine......... 5711.• 695.: ~----•-•+, (44...2 Will be joined by 12 fire-ships, which arc now , 's troo s will come • they •will fight, but that Miguel . . p. ..obstinate, as the Tnrkish Raison would neither ' give nor rfisie 61s Ris. ,-.... Harrow new) /• bile,- besides militia, had declared in favour ' ' g . said ~... for' brahar 6 .and Cadiz the Bth -- also arrived the '4 7 °oB2r 5 6;,' • • • .-•-. . 9. , • . ov er to Pedro's. A short time -roust now decide take quarter. The ,town too is to ' have beenthe T _ T ~ June 6, ,and ' , f . , . le , ).. . . 60s. .. , . 01d) .., _ RH. .arby, Gibbons, -from Gallipoli ; and Sisters, Man - . . . .. Fine 648. Brauk ...., .of the'Constitution. Four regiments of militia, most part Burnt down, the Turks having set fire to it to- " ithstanding all these armaments, many per- :. continuesperfectly tranquil, the‘thing. This -city . .s us fi ne. 665. 684 Oats, Feed.. •• ...... ""- r h d • wards t h e end oldie des errs combat nk that the Divan will not only accept the ,and no business whatever doing ;so you may sins- stationed •at Tlioular and Sours, a also given Pe • combat, 3inne 7. ger, from Cette. -Sailed. the Magnet packet, for. - For l e l lgi r i, old 56.5. tisa. , Lisbon ; Cygnet packet, for St. Domingo, Ja- R " . 31 '.' 348 ' ' Poland '' 'f o l ion of the 6th July, whielawoold•be the . sal, give the unpleasant state we are in. . All communi- in their adhesion, and 'marched 'towards - We can mention as cert a in , that the news of the be- maim, eirc.--Off Port,. the Favourite, Briston from - Fine Barley • . New 275. 30s. .....--,.....--New l• 31s. 325. - Potatoe r....-m„,„" 4 .‘ if the Porte, because it would restore it to 'cation between ,this and Lisbon is completely cut. off, • Coimbra, to join the division of the army which trothing of his Royal Highness Prince William (his Ma- Gallipoli ; also arrived the Duke of Kent packet, - Superfine . 3g s , 345. • New, ;,., , y, of what is oin on there '' - nce of Fiance and England, but that it is and we knew nothing .g g . , Malt ' 4Bs Ms •--sL , Scotch '' •- • 9,',0 jests second sou) with the Princess Augusta of Saxe, . from Lisbon, sailed 16th inst. -bins 555. Ms. - Irish. ,: .. ...AS& 1,0 ig to open negociations . with. the Russians.. Another writes •thus--‘, The Constitutionalists b I • • If" was.a out p acing itse in mot i on to advance • • the _ .... • said Weimar (younger sister of the Prince Charles), , was y es - DUBLIN, JUNE 21.--Arrived the Garonne, Hicks, Pease, I T% 3.'-is. 375. Flour Town (pererk) `"0,., versions of the Turkish statesmen leave no came in contact with troops of uo_nmigoel, be - Upon Lisbon . Their number is to consist reeds c e lebrated in the roseate o f hi s R o yal Highness th e - Second.a.. .". . . from Jamaica; Hannah, Holmes from Antigua ; _ vane ‘....-...... aes. aas. - NortbeorlirrlN let the acceptance: of . the convention of the tweeo.Pombel.and Leyria, on the stl instant ; the of 6,000 men--a force more than double what Grand Duke , As Prince William is one of the moat po- ..Royal , Oak, from Oporto ; George, M`Gratli, from - Boilers 4 41s. 465. Bran • ...........4t.., ris resolved upon.' ~ :. Infaiite's troops fell baek.upon Leyria with the loss pular princes of the Royal Family,' this event gives great (BY F. xraiss.) MIGUEL cm muster for hi s " Grand A rmy. "- ...• f • of two pieces of artillery. The Constitutional force . ' • sausiaction. , , • St. Sebastian. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURINO-"Eist !,,,. . •••0 , 3.-The Porte has just d ec l are d that it already marching upon Lisbon from this part is said We sincerely trust that Air will -.IGUEL NN have the .exceptions . Some have been-made to the ride which was PLYMOUTH, JUNE 21.-Arrived the Blessing, IF F op e: For the presence of the Freneh and English to amount to about 6,000. Therese , some reason to • temerity :to take the field in person, at the head . • Stevens; Ch r i stian, laid down, that Prussian O ffi cers should not serve in the A run d e l ; d Ti be r ,R When ce. ''' an oome, F rom e 47 :,____ i A • adore, in order .to negotiate respecting the believe that this affair may be protracted for some t -th T k G Von Isl , arilPaign &game e ur s., en.- coma, and. froM Cadiz. • -.-..-.. 4,.--. ........... - _ . of this redoubtable body that he may fall a s i c - three other Officers, have not only received, with their per- BnisToL,•JUNE.22.-Arrived the Eliza' ,Haml ri Qui. Qrs. qrs.. Qii.*: Qrs. clo''' Y , tion on the basis of the treaty of the 6th time ; but the reetilt, it is confidently anticipated, . . : . - , . •• . ILtes • Aldborou L.-. •66 . ...; ''i •••• ' - w ill be the full re-establishment- o f . the authority of . titre to .his own treason . and duplicity. misaion, an increase of pay, but a stun of money for the from Agincourt ; Pomona, ,Norton, from Trinidad; E . A .„ •lc • ,'1 .• • • equipment. • . . , , . , .MarY Ann, from Tenerife; Good Hoe Skinner Skinner,. Cowes - 120 -, , - .... . --- -.-- S . , Reie Effendi has delivered to the Minister Don Pedro and the Constitutional Charter." . .It is said that'theiProvisional Government at Great'expeciations are entertained 'of the nosh wool fair, 'from Naples ; - and Mitaf, lioin Gallipoli. i' . . Colctiester 3lB • 7 820 - . 2 02 , •-,•,• I' etherlands the letter of invitation for those The Castle of Foz. which commands the entrance Oporto are - uoing ' - otin with great stability and and a c o ns id era bl e improvement . in the prices is' looked for. ,', ' ~, ~. .. nt __ . ~ Harwich ..„ . 565 .. 60 - 257 - 10 --' '. b Leigh ' '738 ..... _, „ __ • . e , . ... 1 ibassadors. The capital, however, is still of the harbour of • .opotto, was .stated in a very • lite change in 'the Eriglish litiniitry, and the commercial ' The 31 -yron (schooner):Was detained 44 Oporto, .g.. 1 • Weldon _,- '455 . ".- . -s• .. 2ST 110. f the Porte to the Res- absurd article Which •appeared in the Quotaenne d ecorum. -. . . They have sent despatches to the -• • • h -' '-. and the answer o, ~ . .restrictions %vine tniiy, , pt. liaps,‘ be nese. expected, will, the loSth instant, by twa - Portuguese eOrVettes, and ir,7 t ich 155 36 T. 36 -, 'l O . , _ . ~ . 674 SS - .70 161 ' ''''" '' • erred every Moment. It • is . Paris paper, who day, to have held out for Don . Patriotic Generals, iniiting their return, SAL- however,' very probably have same influence,. • The, State -a brig, • inifesto is expec .., , - , . Lynn - 20 • - -•,.- .; --• , in the hands of-the Mufti. .. Miguel, and to have Bred upon the, Conati tutionalists 'DANIIA Stußns and VILLA FLOR, have by • ; , Gazette, which . formerly 'had but a limited sale, has itn- . . The George SteVard,•from• Bristol to St. Vizi- .Plymouth • . 2 .-• • 67 '). :-. Is -:": . --.7'.. ; A - APIL -2-A remarkable change . has who approached it. ". This lie of the day" is tom - this . .' .. joined proved sormushwithiii the last five months, that it not onli cent ran ou shore the - 15th - ult'irt• Barbridoes and it Sjuthampton - • I -..... ' .... • ..." ,-•-•• time arrived, and the army, amongst exceeds ill the other Bolin Journals , but may now he '' _ Southwold - , ...; •• -- --* 1 ' ' hin the last six weeks in the tone pletely contradicted by Captain.- Crookshank, who ace wit\ was feared would - be wrecked. - • ... o whom *heir essence must be hailed with ra tu- reekoued one of the'best in Germany. proceedings of the President of Greece. It states that- the :Commandant and his. - garrison . p . . p . , , .. . Stockton . The Menial); from Bengal and the Cape of Good Welts - - - - • - - 150 . 120 - __- *- --. , • xumu, JUNE : 14. W e l t - 235 ••,.-- --- ! h t t h a t this proceeds from the late measures declared 'for . Don Pedro on the first rising of the roes enthusiasm.. ~It was time intention of these Hope, is siipposed to. be arrived off Dover. It was the Russian campaign in 1812-and 1813 chiefly, Woodbridge 267 74' 30. - ' a. He is wholly engaged upon two things 'other ttoops, and that •they still remained faithful brave Officers, if possible, to land at Figueras, which broke the chains -under which Germany groaned, • The. Unias, from Madeira to St. Petersburgli, is Yarmouth - 509 1)02 ---- , (tension of the frontiers towards the north, 'and unsuspected up to - the time of his departure. ' .supposed to be.arriyed off.DOVer. Aberdeen - - ..- 1150 , - • • and opened the way to its subsequent , deliverance. The Baia • - - - 300, , ....li-- lorder he a bl e ii tii at once to j oin . their comeia internal organization of the country. No The dint, Paley, arrived here yesterday from. brave SODS of Bavaria who fell in that campaign are more Arrived at Bengal, the Packet, iNVArthur, from ri , nt , w i t h rf ur k e y i s thought of, and nobody Lisbon, but having sailed oe the senile day with the 'lions in arms. They took with them 100,00 0 /• deserving of a monument to their memory, as they unhap- Glasgow ;laurel, Tait, from Grreenoek ; -A r cturus, . asz,s , loss ere2 l MS 561. • 1 7 i salsa. , , 0 care whether the Greek Bishops have ar- packet, brought no • news of a later date than had in 'money, besides letters of credit to a consider- PilY did not live to see the day of deliverance. At the Wilson, from London ; Prince Regent, Richards, . ' E t t ...,...... ._ _ . 712 , 7 . 7 . ..... Arta or not. . been antecedently received. - . . f able amount.. A few days • more will bring . head of these 40,00 valiant Bavarians, devoted to death, from Sydney -.. Childress , - from Ilambur li• Lim e ric k 7 - ••• --• - r. 1160 -.-- mnsidered as certain that the Turks will not ________ _____ _____ __.____ ___ o Was General Dero who fell in the battle of Polotzk, at ' J' . ' •• • Hamburg . Waterford De c o y, The Hero, of St. ohm a, N.B for Sligo, was - 93 - 4 2 5 '- ' '-'• lot undertake any, thing this year. • War is micas oy mugs Tuts DAY AT ONE o . cr.ocK. Lisbon by . the Con- the age of 72 years. It was proposed at the time to erect •us the occupation , of. , . . .. on shore on Sable • Island. .. - .loughall. ...... - - - 1861 on against them in a manner which is not , ..Ban flock ' ~,, ... ... ,-.2114 11 1 South sea Stock 3 per Cent. tied. SI% 814 ' Old Annuities '• shut • • _ stitutional army. In fact it is said in the fol- ww .. o a monument to their hmmour, but the subscription which The Elizabeth, Cain, from Demerara to Liver- PC;IXEIGNT tied did not succeed. This difficult • . is now re-. Y Alexandria . ' --- iliant to be sure, bu t which in certain cases 3 per Cent. Cons „ shut New Ditto - shut ,• • • ,pool, put into Antigua the 6th of April, leaky, has .3i4 pct Cent. that• the MIGuELITEs had been moved tiai , Ex, Bills, LI,OOO 2 4 1,65 84 0 ,, lOWIllg letter . by the generosity of King Lewis, who will defray Antwerp - - 49 ' --- •ectly attains the object. Saehtury block- oat., Red. 9%14), 1 Ditto 5OO 2,1.65 64pm. the expmce, about 49,000 florins, from his privy purse. . „ Emden .-'- -- - 100 --- • - Koningsbere - - - - 10 , •-•• Egyptians. Church and Ypsilante are in s per Cent New • shut! Ditto Small - completely defeated, and noth more pio An obelisk of bronze, with suitable inscriptions, is to be • •••...._____!.-.. - , , Rotterdam - - - 5S ••" , Ditto 1526 . - 104%14 ; Ditto Commercial - pm. bailie :---• LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY.) ' - - ---.".".."... 171 erected in the principal square of the capital. and Western Greece, but though they are Bank t~ Ann 19 13-16 .% I Bank for Account - " Total ... 3678 1177 2762 7778 :1372` ,- , , their presence is not without use. • India stock ihotl India for Account •...... ... --s. Extract of a letter from Lisbon, dated June 16 :-" An . . VIENNA, JUNE 11.• *,. .: __ __._:..,,,_ ,4,,..„,,,b.1„,,„h, Ditto Bonds,. „ „ lOO pm. I Cons, for Ac. • SSI{,•?., 9 . COURT OF CHANCERY. . , AGGREGATE QUANT..Y OF OTHER XINDS OF r,, eir op:, le Saturday • and it Th • Ar i• s came to Vienna Yesterilay, 'from P.-rm... arrived here on evenuw, - - . . . ... - . ri-ivcnin ACV' TO MARRY A wann_ Rye, 0-Tares, 0--Linseed, IMO--Rapeseed, 0--Bralw 55.....-.1 A-essesti NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL At per stone, by the Carenst. a. j Beef siuiton s2 2 . d i 1° i . d 310 0 Fork ..Lamb .. ..... ...... • Lamb ••••••••••••,....{. is se. id. MANCHESTER CORN NARKET.--Jtin e During the present week the Corn trade ha bee ill' inanimate, excepting the article of fresh-made OAT boi j has been in request at Saturday's rates. We 134"01 small attendance of country millers or dialers 9t art to-day. Wheat is Id. to 2d. per bushel levier' lug Bailey as last noted ; Oats are ld. per 4p9b• than last week ; Boiling Pease continue , nowir'44•o Beane barely support last Saturday's rates. ,The..,. 0 for Malt is languid, and Flour was not quite 9° to-day as in the course of the week, Oatross i Is. per load cheaper. Customary ItusheL Wheat (701 b. - s. d. to s. d. 88 9 e ---- Fine 8 3 .6 Second Ruud '7 9 8 0 Scotch & Weleh 8 t 8 9 QOar, .of d. to 82, 4, . 59 4 61 ?! 57, 57 7 t 57 82 q 5749 2 7 9 ; 11, 7 31 yr:4 ' 3 l B ,:r .27 8 • " 2 2 2 2 4 4 1:44:0i X 1 •0 27 1 22 ' 21 9 0 I rish, 8 Neww .--- Inferior 6 Foreign, Fiee ' • 8 Barley (601 b.) English, Fine , 5 0 Irish - _ 4 2 —lnferior for grinding 4 0 a Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland 3 4 3 8 Scratch, P0tat0e,....--- 3 3 3 7 Irish, tor Hea1ing......... 3 0 3 2 Provender. 0 - • 3 1 Foreign, Old '2 11 3 1 Pease (Imp. usli.) I Kt; 0 Blue, (boilers) 70, :7 .56 Q f t , O J s White (ditto) 5. 9- 6 3 48 0 ae' Beane (Imp. Qr.) s. d. s. d. (Per Sack 2801b5.) • t.s English, 46 0 47 0 Hour, Norfolk and ..---. Inferior— , 45 U 46 0 Suftblk, Fine 43 0 50 Irish, Old .40 U 44 0 Yorks.,Fine 4 ' 0 4 3 . Foreign 42 0 48 0 Seconds 5 1 0 4 6 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) 4 4 , 0 0 Nottingham, fine.. 44 0 46 17 0 Yorkshire 42 0 G — ][leafed or staWL Irish and Inferior—. 34 040 0 Per load of 11 4 °S 0) per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Oatmeal, Englisa v g, o'p Flour, Notts. Fine 42 0 44 0 —l—Scotch &Iris" .21 0 Sup. 45 0 46 0 Footling • • Paw Scytia, t ,. t 4 ITI LL ..d, 4" 1 r 6 56 60i • '''' ,1 , _ ~f 1 04 l A e6 111 t ei t -1 , . br - ' yd. b '' 'Adia a Yt ti3iS of , . hitely I) ou thi . lidniiio ~ 'Auld , : . 4ir . it:6o , 0n . 14 island" The A Pickle' ,The S , with one t ; west 1 .„ E4glan Naisau eFuismi north c • ChApb , • ' c.h !. t he years 11 . -;0 1 1 tt " p t I OS 5. 5 tiro g te l :iact;itia • viunah gzcliiin from 1 411 11 3 rus yesterc , The lia 0 gess a authori • of any , describ Clent stilisficl ° TTr,9 f arising - : I b l 1 a h d u - th r o ws On lei ,- SMITHFIELD MARKET. . 0 4 WaVed This day's supply of Beasts, Calves, and Potliogy, ,invited, but of Sheep `a nd "Lambs rather irOli s 4 V 9 W- 4i 4 Mutton, Veal, and Pork, met with a steady , sale, at de 0 , . , vance of full 2d. ; Lamb with a very dull one, A t ' . 1?Ine ] pression of 4d. per stone. ' ' - ; Tagus PRICES PEA STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK Tin '00 41 1. 1 age s. d. to s. d. ~ poo po int( Inferior Beasts 2 8 3 0 LargeLamba ::: .: .4 ! - in _, %econd quality ditto 30• 3 6 Prime small dittsi...i'M ; ' Cor ds Prirnelarge Oxen 4 U .4 4 Largecoarse Calves 3, 0 cli a s e , Prime Scots, &c 4 4 . 4 6 Prime small ditto... 4 ' 4 , ,_,,,_ , Inferior Sheep...— 2lO 3 i .Large:Hogs .... ..... . 4 1 1 WWI L Second quality ditto 3 4 3 8 Small Porkers .. .. . 5 ,Af.o . notice Coarse.woolled ditto :3 10 4 2 Suckling Calves . l . 2s.Wl Q ~.+l , .., 2 SouthdownWethers 4 2 4 6 QuarteroldPiga Iss. too In ert-O; SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. 0 0,, in to Iteaats. 'Sheep and , Lambs.' ' Calves. 1• 'V Mere h 2,073 I 22.440 1 - 253 About 140 of the beasts came up the difftrard Siod,l' s ooo about 250 from the western and midland district* ;- alcAtt 1 00? • t r ., u Norfolk, Suffhlk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; i abollt.„, ' r‘isei Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder front the r i ol ,' from 1 &c., in the neighbourhood of London, including abog` , , I*, r unsold on this day se'nnight and Friday. and I The 1 livan, river. . _ . Th , • Fisn-iviAttOT. ini.;.itiosdATE. , J A . This mofning's market exhibited.a tolerably gov°,l,, , ...yen plyfish. of Salmon, Maikarel, Soles, and Turbo4l.4 r t r t 4 4 . of exceedingly fine quality. The following:v (4 ° 11.4)1 4: •,„,1 . of Na prices:— • td. 1 0 7. ' iliiill Prime Turbot, each • ' 21s. 0 1 -, i, Ditto small, per do .... 1 ° • 41 ' • 1 6 I turn I Fine Dories, each.... ........... ....... .... . ... ...... . i Solo, per three pairs Salmon; per lb.. t 1 2 1 1 E. C State, each Brill, each ...... 3 0 1 j . ()Celt Gurnetts, each ...... 1 ° 1 0 ' lonael Live Flounders, per quartern ......... .......... 3 0 4 i i Live Eels, per 51b Fine Lobsters, per score 3O 0 11 6 fernal inferior ditto lO 0 ' i p Shrimps,.per gallon Fine larmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 • 6 i li, d Scotch ditto 5 0 5 0 Mackatel, per 120 • 40 0 from Ti these from and I .sumo wind F an 10 ageO, theil the d ° S Setw , Eagh pose , coal then tint). • cipal • . appo toget a hez light One , two "Cl. 1 diat4 able ing who in was doiti e , it ' )(1t is fast filling; and -puny fatnilic . , ~ PAI tinction have arrived this: week: several: o f ' the lodging.houses are taken—Hunts Telegra4- 4 11° the. . r ir ir.clo' at nod . MORRIS, the Proprietor Qt . the" 11 . 7 a ) v - 0 1 P tilC i ' qua] ,Theatre, has made a bit in his engagement of 11 1 .1 0 . • , - ' p ar t- LbaTt, the sister of Madame Arssritts. - ‘ •• All % o il l ' ° ~, Theatre many of the moat eminent Actors of the s , r . 111- , present time made theirsfirst appearanco—. Pa ooP-,'" Pm.mEtt, EDWIN, Sue% Miss FARREN Gun n ' l ' :- DSIMOVI) Mrs.. GISBS, JACK . BANNISTER, I ‘ lA ' .- " r i Til l h,, 4d L e sse e a afterl u n T aidsss h : : easnp a ooo t u r trw e te. oid w tfhto i 9u l tain l neh c xda l amvi b ue se pellee fi repea r ro : iirogi e pe, :o e 6 r d a , : ; l ,• ' 4 1 : 4 • I n s a l ed i f 6 , 1 LISTON, 'ELLISTONj &c. & e . paid to Mazifews, Ltrro g INetbfr out, °cis : l : ca l: 3 : a Sat urday,el::) Madame th ousand e likewise F I L e o: , e r i n:l n t e d F FANNY Ns season s oAnYN4 of f oZ. 41:10):: i b n f e: a e rf o . (I ;u ali but the expensive litigation in which that theatre 7;,i, of 1 tunately involved, has, we fear, absorbed ii c 'on v i you portion of its gains. ~ ii i' gill SADLER'S WELLS.—This amusing 313 heli A • o tlee d ' ' gent little theatre during the past week, au.. in d . ',. stet the commencement of the season, has been most 'gse e b j, his attended. The performances on Saturday nig bt ' ilce . 4 ' I •of a new melodramatic piece, entitled, " The Fat l'fi . seal or the Hunters of the Pyrenees," the ebaractere 0 A , by• were ably supported by a most respectable corn la scenery was beautifully picturesque, .and the tee superior to any thing that has been witnessed in r h "„ . - hen tainment of the kind fat sortie time. A laughablevoo"; • liar 'called the "Two Rivals, or the Portrait. of co 0- . ~,by. followed, in which Mr. W. M. WlLLlasts and o . 'ol f i . • . *ye sTotite acted, and kept the audience in o conO t oas! ' eiy of laughter. The " Snake King," a pantomime of ia 0 the rable merit, closed the entertainmennt of the eeel; ,a oo wil merriment: young Jos . v Genii:tot, with 4i) sto C I 4 4 , tricks and comic postures; fixing the attention 9f . Fee. ie g as well as the iliveniles. . dre,tat ).,16 VICE-CHANCELLOR'S. COURT. V. HARPER. - In this case the bill bad been filed for the purpose of compelling, or rather of enabling, the, trustees under a marriage settlement, to transfer certain funds under the marriage settlement. The wife, upon the death of her husband, was to 'take part of the fund, and the -children, upon attaining . the age of 21, 'were also to share in it ; but it 'ttnfortunately hap pened that the entire tamili, Whilst proceeding 'down the river to Tilbury, in an open boat, were ddrowned . and under these : circumstances the parties who became : entitled to the fund required trustees to " ;lager it to , The trustees at , first • objected,. as • the bo dies of all the. unfortunate sufferers had not' been found .and identified. After some time the body of one of the children, the only one previously nni9sing, was found; so that all 'doubt ad to the death of the parties was now removed. The trus tees had therefore no objection to transfer the fund now. His HONOUR accordingly directed the , transfer to be made. COURT OF KIND'S BENCH. Lord TEiiTERD,4.4 sat at nine o'clock this morning, and disposed of a number of undefended causes. The Court afterwards sat in Banco. SALE OF A CADETSHIP. TEE ICING V. SUTTON AND OTHERS.. The defendants in this case-were -called up to re ,Feive the judgment of. the Court, which was pro nounced by Mr.'Jnitice After briefly recapitulating the evidence taken on the trial, which was fully reported' in the sol o f the day on- which the trial 'took• pliiet, the ~ Court s'en teneed the defendants, Wright and Despard, to be inipriSoried fUr six weeks in the custody of the Mar shal of the King'y' Bench; • Austin and Andrews to be imprisoned for two 'Months ; and Sutton to be imprisoned. for three months. It having been represented that the wife of the de fendant Gibbons .was dangerously ill, the Court hu manely set him at liberty upon entering into his- re cognizance in 100/. to appear on the first day of term to receive the judgment of the Court. • The defendant Andrews solemnly protested that he was to receive no share of the money deposited in his hands. Thedefetidants were then removed in the cus tod y of the Mars h al. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COUR T. John Johnson,' a professor of languages, wa4 brought up to be heard on his petition., He was opposed by a creditor named , W to. 111419 ". The insolvent stated that he had formerly lived in Salisbury-eourt, Fleet-street. A . Mr. E. I rv in g was lodging with him, but; being . embarr asse d, .he sold all his furnitur e to Mr, Irvin g , who in turn became master of the house,• Johnson remaining then as lodger ; the , property • h a d been paid for by Irving, partly in bills which were not Yet due. Irving vas examined, and stated that he himself took the benefit of the Act tin December' last, but was now able to , take tip hIS bills when due, as he had obtained employment.. :,:. • The CounT were not satisfied.withilie disposal of the property, and remanded the insolvent for three calendar months, within the walls of the prison. THE ARMY. Detachments of the 57th, or West Middlesex Re giment of Foot, and • the 63d, et West Suffolk Vie= giment of Foot, embarked at Deptford on the 14th inst. on board the Marquis of IVellesley, about to proceed to New South Wales. The headquarters of the . 58th, or Rutlandshire Regiment of • Foot, embarked at Portsmouth on the 20th inst. on board the transport Cochrane, for Ceylon. • It is expected that the 9241 Highland Regiment, at present stationed at Edinburgh, will be removed in the coKsp,of a few weeks,to Ireland. • - WINDSOR, JUNE 22.—,-His MAJESTY this. forenoon, accompanied by, :his suite, heard Divine Service performed - by the Rev. Mr. Se./moult. The unfavour able state ofthe weather prevented his 3.Lonsvc from en joying his.usual drive this afternoon. Yesterday his MA.. TISTY'S distinguished visitors all took their departure from . the Royal Ledge. The KING, accompanied by the Lord. Stewardiand his Usual suite, entered his pony phaeton at half-past: two, and took his aectistinned drives in the Park, and returned to' the Royal Lodge at six. His MAJESTY Will leave the Royal Lodge, for London, the middle of next week. It is expected his MAJEST4 will give some grand dinner parties, at 'his Palace at St. James's, before he again returns to the Royal Lodge for the summer. . Captain TAPLEY, of the Heroine, arrived at Liverpool from Paraiba, reports that he spoke, on the Ist May, the Murtha from Monte Video, bound - to Gibraltar. The Captain of the latter Vessel, with Svhom Oaptain T. was well acquainted, stated that peace was t;oncluded between Buenos Ayres and Brazil, and that Monte Video (and it was presnmed the whole of tile Banda Oriental) was to remain uuder the_Proteetion of the Bri tish Government for five years. The Martlia was 24 (lays out, which would give the Bth of April as the date of her Sailing. The latest antecedent accounts ft.* Buenos Ayres wcee, we believe, of the 17th Mafch. i • NATIONAL REPOSITORY.--We Were this 413 y favoured with a private view of the speci ns in the National Repository, which has lately been esta lisped for the purpose of exhibiting specimens of the nes and im proved productions of the artisans and mama ettirerti of the United Kingdom. The -Royal Mews at Charing cross has been tastefully and conveniently fitted p for this exhibition, which promises to unitmamusement nd infor. oration with purposes of real and tuitional uti• ty. The specimsni from Glasgow and other distant seats f our ma nufacturing greatness have , not- yet arrived; by when the •exhilaition is filled, it will present at. one'coup ail a ea..: riety of! the specimens of ingenuity - and eitJelde •e, which will scarcely be surpassed by any exhibition. i the king dom. We trust it will become to the artisans nd manu facturers generally what the Royal Academ is to the painters,