The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-06 00:00:00

RUSSIAN BULLETIN. " CX3IP AT BAZARDJIK, JULY 10.--The Impe rial Head-quarters, with the 3d Corps of the Army, left the camp at Karassu, early in the morning of the 6th, to advance toward Bazardjik. The 7th Corps of the Army, under the command of General Woi noff, followed at the distance of one and two days' mar •h. The Head-quarters Were three days in pro ceeding the distance of about 80 wersts (54 Eng lish miles). The march was favoured by the wea ther, frequent thunder-storms having cooled the air. " The vanguard, under General Rudiger, had marched before the head-quarters from iCs position at Bairamdede to 3langali. News had! been re ceived in the camp at Karassu that a division of Turkish cavalry from Silistria had marcheil towards Bazardjik. It had, however, retired on the ad vance of General Rudiger. A few hours after wards we learned that a division of Turkish cavalry from Choumla, at least 4,000 strong, had again appeared near Bazardjik. On the 7th July there was some skirmishing between them and the van of the right wing of our advanced guard, commanded by General Akimkief. The enemy, who endea voured to turn the right wing, attacked in particu lar, with great superiority of force, a piquet of thirty Cossacks, to whose support a squadron of Ilulans was sent. This not being sufficient, General Akim kief sent two squadrons with two pieces of cannon, which the Turks made efforts to get possession of. Two battalions of Yagers, advancing in squares, speedily put the Turks to flight, which was accele rated by the arrival of two squadrons of Hussars, sent by General Rudiger. The Turks retired into a wood, three wersts beyond Bazardjik, where they passed the night of the 7th ; but when General Ru• diger advanced by break of day they had already withdrawn. " In this little action the enemy appears to have had a considerable number kJled. On our side there were nine killed and forty wounded ; of these there are Some who have been wounded by arrows. The advanced guard under General Rudiger, rein forced by several battalions, is advancing upon Kos tudgi, simultaneously with the advance of the Impe rial Staff from Karassu. Adjutant-General Constan tine Benkendorf was detached to Kusgun with a brigade of infantry and a pulk of Cossacks, to take up a position between Silistria and the Imperial head quarters, to cover the latter in case of a sudden sortie of the garrison of the former fortress. With this view a camp has been formed at Ressowat, to continue there until General Roth shall have ad vanced with the Gth division, and completed the investment of Silistria. According to intelligence received to-day, this may be effected within a few days, General Roth having made good his passage over the Danube, near Hirsova. " On the same day that the advanced guard, un der General Rudiger, advanced from Bairamdede against Bazardjik, the corps of General Schevetschin, till then attached to the same, and consisting of one brigade of infantry and six squadrons of cavalry, moved from Mangali towards Varna. Yesterday Adjutant-General Coupt Suchtelen set off with the corps of General Akimkeif, with the view of joining Gen. Schevetschin before Varna, and of endeavour ing with the combined force to effect the surrender of that fortress. The fleet, which assisted at the scige of Anapa will also sail for Varna." " JULY 11.—The corps of General Woinoff will this day be completely assembled near Bazardjik. General Roth being now arrived in the vicinity of Silistria, the main body of the army will be able shortly to continue its march upon Choumla. General Rudiger was this morning ordered to attack the Turks in Kostudgi, where they appeared disposed to make a stand, but as soon as our troops showed themselves the enemy retired." THE LONDON UNIVERSITY. The labourers are at present engaged in remov ing the large hoard set up to inclose the workmen, and substituting instead thereof a light temporary paling along the continuation of Upper Gower- Areet. A view of the liniVersity, as far as it has already progreSsed, is thus obtained. The facade fronting Gower-street is, with the exception of the central portico, and the facing of the fronts of the wings, completed. It consists of a long range of building, three stories in height, of the lonic order, broken* in the centre by the portico, supported icy ten columns of the same order, which are finished, with the exception of their capitals. -This portico is on a level with the second floor, and it is intended to erect, leading to it, a handsome flight of steps, which will give a bold and imposing appearance to the prin cipal entrance The portico will be surmounted by a plain pediment, with architrave and cornice; and a pro portionate cupola, ornamented with an appropriate is to crown the centre view. There are on either side of the portico ten windows on each floor, between which pilasterii of the same order run the entire height of the building. The extreme angles of this the principal facade are as yet in an unfinish ed state, but when completed they will present pedi ments on a muffler scale, but similar in design to that over the portiCo. The rooms in this facade are all glazed and plastered within ; anti fires will be lighted in them immediately, in order that they may be sufficiently aired for .the accommodation of the Professors and Students by the time appointed for the commencement of studies. The northern and southern wings, which run at right angles to the principal front, are rounded off at the eastern extre mities ; the rooms in' these wings are also nearly completed for the - accommodation of the classes. Parallel to then, and immediately behind the per. tico, runs a third building; this last is still in an un finished etate, but will not remain long so. When the scaffoldings necessary fur the erection of the por tico are removed, the public will have an uninter rnpted view of a handwme and commodious struc ture, no gaudy affectation of ornament, or incongru ous embellishmeAt, defects which disfigure so many public buildings of the Metropolis, but a chaste and ruly classic specimen of Grecian architecture. • DEVON COUNTY CUB.--This Club, which has been established for the dissemination, of liberal and independent principles, as settled at the Revolution, held their anniversary chatter on Monday, at the Globe Motel, Exeter. The Rev. N.r. JONES presided. The anniversary was well attended. A French writer, in celebrating the virtues of coffee, mentions an instance of a man who was a martyr to the spleen, for which he consulted all the faculty, who pronounced his ease incurable. Fortunately, one of despair, to try a few cups of his friends advised him, in genuine Mocha. The dying Mal wits immediately called to life, and soon bid farewell to his disease and the doctors. 4 shire the THE CROPS.--Throughout : 4yrr MPS never were in a more thriving or promising stated In the whole line of road from Glasgow to Ayr there is net a couple of acres of wheat laid down by the late rains, the hay and potato crops have been immensely bene fitted thereby. So luxuriant is the crop of ryegrasst that you may have 100 stones for a'couple of pounds, and the potatoes promise to be so plenty, that they are selling them 01 the ground at Ss. per boll. . — Glasgow Herald. THE 'WEATITER.—At a season like the pre sent, the state of the weather is perhaps the most impor tant that can occupy the attention of the public. During the last week it has been very uncertain in - and about Dub. fin.-and generally so, we understand, through the coon We are glad, at th e , same time, however, to be enabled to state, that the accounts.froi n the south of Ire. land continue to be of a favourable description. In Clare e and Limerick the cro p s never looked Ti better—and the same may be said, genera ll y speaking, o pp rary, Kilk enn y , • and Waterford. In the north no. i njury , Or a very s li g h t iine; appears to haVe bean done. 'The accounts from the midland counties are not so - favourable --but hopes are still felt that we shall have dearly 'in average crop. .—Dublin Mercantile Advertiser. IiFENELoN.—This great pre late was d i stin gaished for his humanity. A country clergyman boasting o him one day tiitsette-had:- put-a stop .toiSanday dances in his village, the Archbishop ebserved—" My good friend,. jet us be somewhat less severe towards others. There is no necessity that we should enter the circle,. but let .the peasants dance. • Why should we prevent-them frbm , far= getting their misfortunes for • a monient?"--London Weekly Review. , , LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1828. The Morning Advertiser of this day has an article which, if true, is highly important. It will be found under the Spirit of the Public Journals,—and is in substance, that DoN PEDRO has taken a decided step with respect to the usurpation of DON MIGUEL, by calling riot only on the British Government but also on Austria and France to interpose in his behalf and that of the Infant QUEEN, to support the rights of Legitimacy. In the mean time the Marquis of PALMELLA remains as the Portuguese Am bassador at this Court. The answer of our Go vernment is not known, but Lord STRANGFORD goes out to the. Brazils as Ambassador. If DoN PEDRO persists in claiming the assistance of the great Powers, the domination of the Usurper is pretty near a close before he has well begun to reign. Query,—would it not have been cheaper for this Country to have prevented the completion of MIGUEL'S plots, of which our Government had ample knowledge, than to dethrone the Usurper after he has had full time to fortify himself in the strong hold of corruption ? We kept a fleet and an army in Portugal after their presence had become unnecessary, and withdrew them the very moment that MIGUEL threatened our mer chants, insulted our Ambassador, and banished our General from his august presence. This was pretty Generalship truly The Hamburg 'Reporter of the Ist inst. contains, from the Prussian State Gazette, another Bulletin of the Russian army, detailing the movement in advance from the Camp at Karassu, the substance of which we published on Monday last. The Russians appear bent upon the capture of Schumla, in order the better to secure their position, while at the same time they have pushed on a division to invest Varna, which is to be closely blockaded by the squadron under Admiral GREIG. The place, though strong, cannot hold out long against the com• bined force. During their march the advanced body of the Russians were attacked by a division of about 4,000 cavalry, which were speedily repulsed with some loss. The loss of the Russians was very trifling, being only nine killed and forty wounded. The following was the state of the money market at Hamburgh last Friday : BORSEN-11ALL17, AUG. 1. The liquidation of yesterday, more than usually import ant on account of the great fluctuations that had taken place, went off, as was expected, in a satisfactory manner. Funds were heavy yesterday, several sellers for the end of August having shown themselves in the early part of the morning. Danish for end of August were offered at 591; Russian, which could command 91i last post, fell to 901 for middle of August ; Bank Shares fell from 1080 to 1072, and llfetalliques from 91 to 93k. A good deal was done in Metalliques for the end of October at 921, and for the end of December at 92. The decline is partly to be at tributed to the effects of the liquidation, but partly also to the fall of the Anglo-Russian at Berlin, were, notwith standing a rise in Vienna, funds in general continued heavy. A rumour which circulated on our Exchange on Tues day last, but which did not at the time appear sufficiently trust-worthy to induce our mentioning it, has since ac quired more general credit : it is that between Schumla and Varna an engagement between the Russians and Turks has turned out very unfavourably to the former; it is not, however, supposed to have been an affair of much import ance. The disturbances in Servia also excite alarm, under the idea that, should they assume a serious character, Austtia may perhaps be induced to send troops thither. The continuance of rainy weather makes corn rise. The beet wheat, such as is fit for the English market, (of the weight from of 28 to 30 lbs.) is quoted at 100. Although Bank Shares were betteraim tV a i r e k n e n t a con on tin t u l e ie s 25th, (viz. 1072, and Metalliques 93k,) ou dull, and no buyers have shown themselves to-day. In Ber li n on the other hand funds have declined. Bank Shares from 741 to '737 ; and Metalliqu es from 97A to 97;1. Paper is plen tiful a transactions %pok , in the market. I3ills o n London few tra ns • actt are T o o ff w el a v r offered at place at the following pr ice s : Towards ttllie3.cl9(!e. tooflt3l:e 9(114a.y POr Cash. Anglo Danish Loan, 3 per cent Anglo-Itus , ian Loan Ilauthurgh-Ruisian Loan A ng l o -P ru ssian Loan of ISIS IS • Austrian Bank Shares lO7l Austrian Meta Hives ............ Exchange upon London, at 2 m0nth5....... 9M. at sight ......... I. IN. VIENNA, JULY 25. Metalliques, 93k—Bank Shares, 1072. Letters received from'Santatern state that 128 persons had been arrested, and a great number of Officers 'discharged. The 'Commandant Ge-, nerai-Of the Province of Alinho is_ said to have demanded of the Spanish General commanding in Gallicia, the arms, horses, ammunition, as well as the money of the Constitutionalists at the time they entered that Province. He may call spirits from the vasty deep, But will they come? The Times of this morning gives the follow ing dismal catalogue •f the Victims of Oppres sion in Portugal : " Of nobility with titles we find under perseclition, by this list, 7 Marquisses, 22 Counts, 4 Viscounts, 9 Barons, and 2 Bishops. The persout in the first rank of Fidalgos without titles amount to 15 ; the General Officers are 19 ;. and Deputies 7 ; making in all 85. The number of infe rior persons in civil capacities, or in the army, who have either been imprisoned or expelled, amounts to 15,214. The number of private persons in prison amounts to 1,500 ; of officers of the rank of Captain and below, 710; of Oporto volunteers, &c. 1,700; of reguktr troops, 4,200 ; of militia volunteers and others, 5,400 ; and of officers dismissed from the army and in exile, 980. The houses and estates of persOns in exile, or in dungeons, already confiscated, are about ten. The new judicial commis sion will soon add to this list. The old Princess Maria Benedicta, the aunt of the late King John VI., is among the number of prisoners. The prognostications respecting a scanty harvest throughout the Country appear to have been greatly, and we have no doubt designedly exaggerated. Though wet weather has been very general, there is no fear whatever of au average crop in England, Scotland, and Ireland, as well as in France, and indeed all over the Con tinent. The Speculators have overdone the thing. A Morning Paper, whose borrowed name adds as little to its character as its fortune, yes terday paid exclusive homage to that learned Dignitary of the Church, Dr. BLOMFIELD, whose promotion to the See of London amounts almost to miracle. Our Contemporary begins We speak advisedly when we give it as our opinion, that no man was ever advanced to high Clerical honours that better deserved them than Dr. BLOMFIELD." Who doubts it ?—ls not the fact of his promotion the very best proof of his_ deserts? Our Contemporary is carrying coals to Newcastle in lauding the Bishop, who centres in himself the very essence of all pl:Ose• But how does our Contemporary " speak ad visedly when we give it as our opinion ?" Was he " advised" by the worthy Prelate himself, who surely ought to know best, and made conviction flash on " our opinion" till the article turned out a joint stock concern ? We can read the passage in no other light, and we think it would even puzzle the Bishop, with all his readiness at translation, to expound it other wise. "As a classical scholar, he stands among the first of the first." —This may be all very true, but we submit that the Bishop's exact posi tion, although he has put his best leg foremost, would puzzle the military genius of WELLING TON himself to determine. What is first is first, but to " stand among the first of the first" exceeds our comprehension. The Bishop may be the Alpha and Omega of learning ; he may even be A. 1, but how he is to be two Bishops at once, unless he retains the plurality of Chester and London, to which there might be sundry objections, we cannot see. " To stand among the first of the first !" Really the more we consider the position the farther are we led astray—we do not even know whether we stand in London or Chester. Nor is this all :—" The 'advancement of such a man to the See of the Metropolis, is a fitting subject of public gratifi cation, even in this great city, which contains many wise, many noble, and many rood. It must be a subject of special pleasure to the new Primate that he is succeeded by one so able and so willing to follow whatever plans of charity or usefulness he may have initiated ; and it must be a subject of special pleasure to the Clergy and Laity of the Diocese of Chester that their Bishop, of all the rest, has been deemed fit to fill what is, in importance, all but next to the chair of the Primate." Now we do not altogether see the force of this argument, nor what special pleasure it must be to the Clergy and Laity of Chester that their Bishop, of all the rest, has been translated away. If they liked their Bishop they would like to keep him, on the principle that charity begins at home. If they did not like him, and that is im possible, they would find it still more impossible to get rid of him. However, London has now got him, and as London stands among the first cities of the world, whither all Firstlings arc transported, the Bishop stands little c hance of being sent to Coventry. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE o'CLocs. There are no arrivals this morning of the least im portance, consequently the Consol Market remains at present without any fluctuation, and no business doing. Consols, which left off yesterday at 86 7 for the Account, opened at the same price, at which they may be quoted at present. Three per Cent. Consols, 36i 7 ; Ditto, for Account, S 6 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 87 Three and a-half per Cent. Reduced, 954 ; Four per Cent. 1 01 1 ; Ditto, 1826, 1044 5; India Stock 243 4.; Bank Stock , 2121 133- ; India Bonds, 112 14 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 71 3 pin. ; Long Annuities, 19 15- 1 6 20. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols seem to partake of the uncertain state of the atmosphere, and the market has dwindled doWn to 86-g- 11. There is nothing new in the Foreign Funds. THREE 0' CL 0 CS. Consols, 861 i, with a heavy market. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 86 f. 1 Danish 61' Do. for Ac. 861 i Greek, 1825 18 Brazilian Bonds 62-7 ' Meiicans, 1825 391', Buenos Ayres' —.a.' .. -Pe r u v ian . Chilian Do. ' Russian 94f - :"" 1 "-, Columbian; 182+ - Spanish, 1821 iiii FISH-MARKET, RILLINGSGATE. This morning's market exhibited a tolerably good supply of fish. Oysters were very plentiful ; most of the infe rior sorts, termed extra boats, are disposed of.—The fol lowing were the prices : Prime Turbot ; each 20s. Od. to 225. Od. Ditto small, per do. l5 0 10 0 Soles, per three lairs - 0 Salmon, per lb. Scate, each Haddocks, per uozen 6 0 20 0 Brill, each Gurnvtts, each Live Flounders, per quartern live Eels, per Mb. Dutch Plaice, per basket 5 0 6 0 Fine Lobsters, per score CA 0 0 t) Inferior ditto 2O 0 31 0 Fine Crabs (each) Shrimps, per gallon Fine Yarmouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 : 0 Scotch ditto 5 0 6 0 Best Common Oysters, per bushel 8 0 13 0 The Duke of CUMBERLAND arrived at his apartments in the King's Palace, St. James's, yesterday morning, from the Royal Lodge, in Windsor-park, where his Royal Highness had been staying on a visit to his MAJESTY. The Duke of WELLINGTON left town yester day morning, to attend the KING, at the Royal Lodge, in Windsor-park. Previous to his departure, his Grace had a conference with Mr. Secretary PEEL. Mr. Secretary and Mrs. and family left town yesterday for Bri g hton, where it is expected the Ri g ht Hon. Gentleman and family will make a stay of some weeks. Viscount SIDNIOUTIL had an interview with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER yesterday, at the Treasury. TILE WEATIIER,—Over a range of country extending about eight miles to the south-west of Lincoln, a vast bed of water is floating, above which the fences, and, in some cases, the tops of the hay cocks are visible; but, generally speaking, the meadow crops in the vicinity of the east banks of the river Witham, in the district above alluded to, must be sacrificed. In other parts, the corn harvest has commenced, and it is some consolation to be informed that in the country surrounding Boston the crops have not sustained much injury; wheat, especially, is rather above an average quantity—what its quality may be is yet uncertain. Mr. VEAL!, who furnishes the weekly report of the thermometer, 'observes, " The quantity of rain fallen in the last month exceeds that of any other month, from the commencement of my observation in August, 1823, by three inches, eighty-four fifths. The greatest fall of rain, except as above, that I ever noticed, was in September, 1826. The rain-gauge in that month indicated a fall of 4.lS."—Boston Gazette. The Precurseur of Lyons gives the following extract of a letter from Madrid, dated July 18 :—" Don 311GuEr. is said to have written a letter to FErtniNaxn, requesting the advice of the Infant Don CARLOS and his wife as to the choice of a Princess for his bride. A Cabinet Council has been held to deliberate upon the sub ject, and FERDINAND is said to have intimated his opinion, that Spain could not in any way interfere, as the most un pleasant consequences might arise. The Council at last decided, that as the Infant Don 'Alicia', had been be trothed at Vienna to his niece, Donna Mama DA GLORIA, no other marriage could be brought upon the tapis ; and, in fact, were it not so, Spain was in no way concerned in the affair. The Charges d'Affaires of England and France have lately had frequent conference with the Spanish Mini ster for Foreign Affairs upon the subject of the accounts from Gallicia, and despatches have just been sent off to the Governor-General of that province, directing, it is said, a strict surveillance upon the Portuguese refugees. The last account from Cadiz state, that the 13th regiment of Chasseurs, the 27th and 35th Regiments of Infantry, and a company of Artillery, forming a part of the French gar rison, had just sailed from that port, but their destination was kept secret." A young man belonging to East Linton, who . was in Edinburgh a short time since, enlisted with a re cruiting party ; but having " taken the rue," left theirs and went home. A party of soldiers stationed in Had dingto,a was sent after him, who took him into custody. On Thursday last while they were escorting him through Haddington, and passing along the bridge at the West Mills, he sprang over the parapet and was carried down the stream. The soldiers hastened down to his rescue, and one of them, at the imminent risk of his life, plunged in and succeeded in dragging him to the bank in a lifeless state. Ile was carried to an adjoining house, where me dical assistance was instantly procured, and after six hours' exertions animation was restored. On recovering, he ex pressed great disappointment, and threatened to drown himself the fiast opportunity.— Caledonian Mercury. Moscow, JULY 9.—A dreadful storm which visited our city yesterday, has occasioned the destruCtion of property to the amount of upwards of 200,000 rubles. The thermometer had for eight days previous stood at front 25 to 30 degrees REAUMUR, and, during the greater part of the time, an uninterrupted calm had continued, when suddenly, about noon, a dreadful storm from the west burst over our heads, driving together so thick a mass of clouds, that we could at most be said to enjoy a doubtful twilight. The hurricane was as violent as it could possibly have been in the open sea. The lightning was incessant, and &min g three hours the thunder continued to become louder at'almost every explosion. During the very beginning of the tempest the steeple of the church of Iwan Wiliky was struck by the electric fluid, but without taking fire; a por tion of the wall was torn down, and a servant belonging to the church killed. The round cupola of the church of Nicolo Swanarie was torn' down. At Koroschitia, a vil lage situated fifteen wersta front this city, has been entirely destroyed. Many trees have been torn up by the roots, and the Cupolas of several churches have been dest oyed ; several heavily laden barges on the river were driven with such violence against each other as to be completely de stroyed. Upwards of SOO houses have been unroofed, and the fragments falling in the streets . have injured a great number of individuals. The rain, which continued to fall during the storm, was so violent, that in the lower parts of the town the water stood five feet high in the streets. Had this calamity visited us during the night, hundreds of human beings must have been drowned. We have heard that five individuals have lost their lives...-. Hamburgli ,Reporter. PRICES OF STOOKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 87 5 ,474 Old:Annuitios — 3 per Cent. Cons 87 6% New Ditto 3!4 per Cent. 96 Ex. Bing, £l,OOO 2d.'72 '73 pin. Ditto Red. 9510 i• Ditto 5OO 2d.'72.13 prn. 4 per Cent. New lol N ri 14 Ditto Sloan ...... 2.1. 72 73pm. Ditto, 1g26 ' —..:., Ditto Connuerctal p . l . pm. Bank L. Ann...,.. 19 IA-16 20 Bank for Account_.....:::. "--- India Stock ' 24.31i%' India forAcsoutit .6«,..4. qr-- Ditto Bonds ii...«,,......., 10 pm. :co. ps. for Ac.„4M1A1a.!...! € l7 6.3 ii PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds ---,- Chinon Bonds, 6 per ct. Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824. Danish 3 per cent. 615,N Greek Bonds. Ditto, '825 Guatemala Mexican Bonds Do. 1825...... 39% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds — Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New — Russian, New Spanish, 1521 10% ---- 1823 — French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. 3 per cent. —t. —c. -- Exchange —f. ...,. nucles Or SHAKES T. Bolanos Mining Co Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/ Columbian Mining Co. (isi. at 51 General Mining Association United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/ DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. :£290 275 . pm.) £2O 69 10 , pm.) 25 22y 2 5 , 1 1314, pm.) 28 20-;', 20 HIGH WATRR AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 47 minutes after 11. 1 Evening .... a minutes after 0. THE ISLAND, OR MANNERS' ESTATE. MR. GEORGE ROBINS begs very re .2pectfully. to announce to the PUBLIC, that THE ISLAND, or MANNERS' ESTATE, Consisting of Four Streets, in St. James's parish, viz. : Marylebone-street, Brewer-street, Francis -street, and Sher rard-street, approximating upon Regent-street, advertised to be SOLD by AUCTION, in One Lot, TO-MORROW, at the Auction Mart, is DISPOSED OF, by Private Con tract. Covent-garden, Wednesday.. ..... E t ir (. ...:---; , -4,4, -.:...,.-,- 1 ---.4.444<, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, AUG. s.—Wind W., fresh breezes.— Passed for London the Sir, Edward Paget, Geary. & from India; Eric, Douglas, from Quebec; Morrison, from Jamaica. .The Britannica SwalloW (schooner), and outward-bound, remai,9:.:! - : PORTSMOUTH, AUG. s.—Wind rived the Active (transport), Wells, from St. Vin cent; Simon, Taylor, from Jamaica, in 46 days, for London; Gemonie Taylor, Christie, from Jamaica. FALMOUTH, AUG. 4.—Wind S.W. to W., fresh breeze, and squally.—Arrived the John and Henry, Brown, fiom London, for Malaga; Nelly, Davis, from ditto. BELFAST, AUG. 3.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Lady of the Lake, Talbot, from Quebec; Voyager, Anderson, from Miramichi. HULL, AUG. 4.—Arrived the Vine, Ball, from Terceira; Oswy,_---, from Narva. BRISTOL, AUG. s.—Arrized the William, Allen, from Wilmington ; Elizabeth, —, from New foundland. MULL, AUG. s.—The Vine, Ball, from St. Mi chael's, arrived here on Saturday evening, reports that a piratical privateer of one gun and forty men was cruising off that Island, and attacking almost every vessel. A vessel from Lisbon had been plun dered,and the female passengers robbed of various articles of apparel. A vessel with troops (Caca dores) from Portugal, was detained by the pirate, and a contribution of dollars exacted, from every soldier. THE MARKETS.-(TIIIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The wind having been contrary, has occasioned our supplies of Grain this week to be short. The weather has been tolerably fine for some days past, but this morning it looks gloomy again. The attendance of buyers to-day is thin. Most kinds of Corn are held at terms fully equal to those quoted on Monday, but there is not much busi ness doing this morning. It still depends on the weather to decide whether the top price of Flour is to be settled at 555. or 60s. per sack. ARRIVALS. Wheat. English .... l,OOO qrs. Irish - Foreign Barley. 1 Oats. I Flour. 100eirs. • ' 400 qrs. 1,950 sacks. 11.0 2,400 POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. HOTEL LICENSES.--To-day Mr. Blackmore attended as solicitcir a for** liftifftiell, Ist .the Strand Hotel, and re moted libe:irpplicatimforlin Wel license, on the late Act, forthekbpve I A. co Sir itictr,Ann And Mr. MiNsttor.r. were on the bench. ,is, i I. SitH:--13iiii0tia t iR4nt security will you give that it will not be convected into a gin-shop ? Mr. Blackmore—Auy security your Worship may please to impose on us. Sir RICHARD-Wily, I have known it to have been three or four different things within a year. solicitor—l beg your pardon, your Worship., Sir RICHARD—Why, I don't speak from witnesses, but from my own knowledge. - Solieitor.—l beg your Worship's pardon, I shall be sorry to say any thing against your personal knowledge, but I speak from facts. • Sir Iticriann.—Has it not been a grocer's shop within these two years ? Solicitor..—lt has not, your Worship. I have evidence of clergymen, and most respectable gentlemen in the coun try, who have used it as an hotel for along time. Sir RICHARD here . left the bench, and returning at a quarter past one, commenced the case. Mr. Trewett, the Licensing Clerk, being present, Mr. Blackmore presented the certificate on behalf of his client. It was signed by the two Ministers, the Church wrrdens, and one Overseer of the parish, and many re spectable inhabitants, whose names Mr. Blackmore read over. _ _ . On arriving at the name of Young, Mr. Trewett ob served, that Mr. Young said he had signed it in error. Mr. Blackmore replied, that some person had told Mr. Young that it was intended to be opened as a gin shop. He (Mr. Blackmore) then read the certificate, which stated that Mr. Worinell was a man of sober, steady, and respect able habits, and in all respects a proper person to receive a licence fur the Strand hotel. Sir R. BIRNIE here read the recantation, which was signed by several persons, whose names were also attached to the certificate. It stated that they had inadvertently signed the certificate without reflecting on what would be.' the effect, and upon due consideration they found there were abundance of licensed houses already, and withdrew their signatures from the certificate. Mr. Trewett then stated, that he had different memo rials from members of the Licensed Victuallers' So ciety, residing in the neighbourhood and parish of St. Mary-le-Strand, against granting the licence to the Strand hotel. He proceeded to read them, and the memorialists stated that they had kept the different houses which they then occupied for long periods of years ; they had laid out large sums in purchasing and improving the property, which had also cost them many years' personal labour and attention. There had never been the slightest com plaint made, either to their Worships, or otherwise, and they appealed to the justice of the Magistrates, to pro tect their property, and refuse the license to Mr. Wormell, who had never laid out such sums, or paid such personal attention ; consequently he ought not to be put on the same footing as themselves. They further. stated, that two years ago Mr. Wormell opened the house in question as a grocer's shop ; that he subsequently shut it up for a short time, and then opened it under the title of the Somerset Cof fee-house and Reading-rooms, for the sale of liquid tea and coffee, and that the title was altered to that of the New Somerset Coffee-house, and that within the last three mouths it had been called the Strand Hotel. They stated that they were freeholders, h a d fill e d mos t o f th e p aroc hi a l offices, and consequently deserved protection. Mr. Trewett here submitted, that under the late Act, Mr. Wormell must place himself in the same situation in applying for the license at present, as if he had made the application at the last licensing day. In his opinion, the Act of Parliament was intended—and he would refer them to the second section of it—merely to enable the Magistrates to grant licenses at other times than on the usual licensing days. He then proceeded to read the above clause, which ran thus—" and whereas the usual day for licensing being now past," &c. Ile continued to argue that it was merely for that purpose the Act was intended. He then alluded to another part of the Act, which, after stating that Magistrates should be j empowered to grant licences, added, "if they shall so think fit," those words, with the clause above referred to, places applicants for licences in the same situation as before the Act. He also represented,. that out of 2S houses on that side the Strand, four were. licensed victuallers; that he conceived, on that account, the Magistrates would have refused the licence on the last licensing day, and contended that Mr. • Wortnell, being in the same situation, could not demand one. Blackmore, for the applicant, then addressed the Magistrates, Ile proceeded first to explain why the titles had been altered. It was true that it had been a grocer's ' shop, and that as Mr. Wormell did not find it answer, he closed it, and by the advice of country friends —many of them of great respectability in Norfolk, of which county Mr. W. was a native, he opened it under the title of the Somerset coffee-house, for the accommodation of gentlemen and their families. he had a wine-license under the Commissioners of Excise, by whom alone he considered himself controulled. He was however undeceived, by being convicted in penalties for sale of it. Ile now defied Mr. Wormell's greatest enemy to adduce a single instance of the house being miscon ducted. Such was the opinion entertained of his re gularity by the Commissioners of. the Excise, that when lie applied for a renewal of his licenses, they assured him that while he continued to conduct his house with thesame respec tability, no information should be received against him. Mr. Blackmore then argued at length the right of Mr. Wormell to be protected as well as the Licensed Victuallers, and that the distinction was so great between the frequenters of hotels and public-houses, that instead of being an in jury, it would he a benefit to the Licensed Victualler. Sir 11. BritmE considered that the certificate had not been drawn conformably to the Act of Parliament. 'Mr. Blackmore, however, proved by the Act, that it had been, and gave a pledge that Me. - Wormell only intended to open his house as a hotel—not'S'a gin -Shop. Sir R. Brasat observed, that they could not grant a conditional license. After some further discussion, Mr. Blackmore pressed Sir Richard Birnie to come to some decision upon the question speedily, and not to keep it hanging over Mr. Wormell's head, exposing him to the annoyance of uncer tainty, and to the more substantial annoyance of great ex pence. .• Sir RICUARD BIRNIE-What expeuce? Mr. Blackmore—Why, Sir Richard, you can't suppose that my attendance here costs nothing.—(A laugh. )—We have our witnesses in readiness, and are prepared now to go into the case. Sir Rtcnann Mal:tr.—Credit and repute are better witnesses than any number of servant!. No one doubts that Osborne's hotel in the Adelphi is really air hotel. .. Mr. Blackmore reminded him that 04b6rne's hotel was in existence for 20 years, whilst his client's was not opened until within the last two years, and that it could, there fore, not be so much in repute as Osborne's. Mr. Wormell hoped that Sir Richard would not do any thing which would break up his business and utterly ruin him. . Sir 'licitAnn B1111;1E—Don't mistake me; I am by no means inimical to your application, nor have I as yet ex.. pressed a decided opinion one way or the other. I only. wish' for delay, in order that we may make inquiry. It' is the first application of the sort that has 'come before us, and I ant therefore anxious that we should not come to a hasty conclusion on the subject. Besides, I should like, as Mr. Halls was present when the ap plication was first made, that he should also b e p re ., sent when it was to be decided upon. Mr. Halls will be here on Saturday, and if all the parties attend at one o'clock on that day, we,will finally dispose of the case. The case was accordingly postponed to Saturday next. The Earl of :AR RRDREN left town yesterday afternoon for his seat at Stitninore. Lady NOEL BYRoN and her interesting daughter ADA, are making a sojourn at the Bush hotel; Southsea..;—i3righton Guardian. The Royal dinner party on Sunday, included the buke. of DEVONSHIRE, the Alarquis and Marchioness of.Doa,vrantar, and Lord ,and. Lady GAANVILLE—there was, music in the evening,—Brighton Guardian. , It , has • been lately ..discovered that leethes twice applied possess the property of communicatingto the second.subject the disease of the first.' • - • We understand that the hill near the, four inile stone at Eiminstei, which hai been so universally coin Plaine d. of by 'travellers; is to be avoided by a neti . line of road, immediately commenced through the marshes, to join the old road near the Powdethatn" Stop —. Gate.:Exeter Alfred: . The importation of Irish labourers for 'the • hat4esi has commenred--yesterdly the Prolicsteamer arrived at the Broontielaw from Belfast, with upwads of 300 of that deScription of passengers on board.—'Gkivow Herald. Some oats were sold last, week in this neigh bourhood at 15/. per aacre, supposed to _produce not. ex ceeding 12 bolls-per acre.... This , is certainly, much laidter than :.we could have expected;:considering the qbundant 4 4 the AeltbOilso.2{4o*9le.a'clegicipli, LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, COURT OF CHANCERY. BENNER V. MORTON. In this case his LORDSHIP had during his Sits! at Westminster given judgment, but in the tirs up of the Order some dispute had arisen bete the parties, respecting its terms, and Mr. AGAR was instructed to apply to have it: at the head of the Paper for some early day, t` spoken to. His LORDSHIP promised to let the parties what day would be convenient to him. ACT OF PARLIAMENT FOR THE REGULAI OF ATTORNIES AND SOLICITORS. Mr. ROSE stated, that this petition had bee ‘ ! , fore the Court so long as prior to last Clay, vacation. The object of it was, that a Sari who had been guilty of a conspiracy, and consequence. of that, had been struck off the rol the Court of King's Bench, might be also struc the rolls of this Court. The Learned Counsel about to enter into the facts of the case, when His LORDSHIP said there could be no doubt ) ROSE was entitled to the order prayed by his tion. This Court would never suffer a Solicit' remain on its rolls who had been guilty of mal-practices as appeared by the petition, anti been proved to the Court below. The order was therefore made. The Court then proceeded with cause p e tit , ' but nothing of public importance had occurred s` we left. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. At the sitting of the Court this morning , HONOUR alluded to the great inconvenience sioned by ale absence of Counsel yesterday/ stated that unless some arrangement were clic' into, it would be impossible to get through the arrear of business. lie had yesterday called,' the paper twice, without being able to procure sel to proceed with the petitions. Mr. SUGDEN did not think that any satisfii ( arrangement could be made, whilst the two C. were coastituted.as they now were. Mr. HORSE suggested that when the le Counsel might happen to be engaged befor Lord Chancellor, the juniors should proceed the business here. He also suggested that paper should be called over twice before the, y , , lions were struck out, as the suitors of the th would be exposed to incalculable injury, if 0 ) cases were to be. indefinitely postponed in " , f quence of the accidental absence of Counsel o' particular moment when a case was called on. j After a great deal of conversation, which le nothing, f • His HONOUR enquired whether it Would convenience of the bar, that he should sit eyed ' until five o'clock. , Mr. SUGDEN said, that for his part, Pe e scarcely able to bear up against the fati4 attending for so many hours each day. pendently of the great labour in Court, almost impossible for him, even though he reo up all night, to prepare himself for the busif the next day, there was really so tnueh to read. th , The VICE-CHASCELLOR reminded him that was also a great deal to he a r, and added tl ls (fr would remain in Court each day until half-p 5l o'clock. The cause petition paper was then calleu and Counsel being ready in Wood v. Prestoo/ , last on the list) it w as p rocee d e d w i t h. It wa s , ; petition of a Mr. Moxton, and it pray e d that c e(;, orders of the Court might be discharged, 01 V grounds that they had been improperly obtain e certain solicitors. Mi Mr. Home, Mr. Sugden, and r. WakeL o f peared for the petitioner; and the respondent s represented by Mr. Pepys, Mr. Biekerste o ' Tresslove, Mr. Russell, and Mr. Spence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Richard Horton came up to be heard petition to be discharged, and was opposed bY . HEATH on the part o f .one f his creditors 11° Tyler. he In answe r t o quest i ons f rom M r . HEATH,- t solvent said that he was arrested in January : ' e went to Whitecross-street, from which place P i bailed out in about a fortnight afterwards, an sequently he rendered in discharge of his had told Mr. Tyler that some money was ow l fe , him froM Mr. Wilson, at Walsall, and he Ce him to that gentleman. The property was coming to him thus. t tiler had died intestate, and .his elder brothe r ' d given this property by d ee d o f g if t among st 111 ,' and his other broth ers an d s i sters. Th e su m e ,;°", to him was 116/. Th a t money was pa id, I .• lieved, in December last. On being closely tioned by Mr. Heath, he said that he W o ' swear that it was not paid in January; and at he admitt e d t h a t i t was p a id a f ter h e h a d bail el : of prison. The money w a s paid to Mr. Mee t whom he had about two years ago given this rn in consideration of advances made to him by The officer from . \Vhitecross-street was called by the Commissioner, and proved opi insolvent was first arrested on the first of Jan' that he bailed out on the 9th, -and on the 23d he rendered again in discharge of }'pis bail. Mr. Hunt, the agent of Mr. 'Wilson, also that he paid the money to the insolvent' on the of January. The CONIsSIONEtI said, that the petition insolvent, praying that he might be allowed ' tition the Court, the 14 days allowed by.the Parliament having elapsed, stated on Aldo he was arrested on the ,21st of January, and t had then only 2s. 6d., and that he had since th ccived 71. from friends. This was false in particular, and the Court therefore would do -case as they were in the habit of doing in all of a similar description,• when the affidavit wa s -dismiss the petition altogether. A distressing event occurred on Sundg family once do good. circumstances at Lincoln, bt', l brought to the climax of sorraw by the death of companion.of a widow.. The daughter of Mrs. Fax threw lerself. into. the river, near the race groul' was drowned. —.She was. seen to run with wildness the road, and to• tear off her bonnet and shawl, .anily t •uut pausing, to rush into the water. A boy, 0 ' some distance from the water, called to her as she him, telling her not to run so hard, or she would f i. hurt herself ; but she did nut Make any reply,' and k ? . fi at full speed, until she committed the rash act; TP is assigned for her conduct, and though she had V t ' l' , quently low spirited, and subject to aberrations fur several years past, it was not supposed that been any worse of late. ! --A coroner's inquest was le t l Monday, and :no explanation could be given'furtl i above stated.—Boston Gazette Since the accession of the esent lliutt England, and the overthrow of the Ultras in nearly all the French Papers, of whatever c o lour , 0 0 iu treating w ith con t em pt the p o li c y . of ; .our Gov er , and in re-exciting the military fervour in_the Fr e „,P tion. Thi s feeling is not , confiued to political jou r ' v ot is equally manifested in thuse.which, are usually d e g ( t literature and the sciences. The. Pandora, • one D e says :—". Let us be careful not to follow their ( t o o lish) example—let us respect the. profession of sr us ever run wild at the sound of. the. drum, f Ol. t be Frenchmen. From the sword of-the General, t°, 10 of the conscript, all is .sown with., the—seed o'l Happy are such a people !---arts, letters, industrY'ait ture, prosper where there are grand.armies,so c on „ - eO O , Conquests ferns the happiness of the. people for ron o are made, and are the glory and _security. o> th establish civil liberty, and preserve a country sion and ruinous taxation." Although we 11)3) converts to this sort of r e asoning, it is lin p tan t ti ing the spirit by which the French people, are act r, ' is strange enough, that during the lifetime of 1 ‘ NING-a Minister of peace, and: avoiding th e (. 4 0 ,.1) war in cases where. the national honour v." ',I p stake, but never basely compromising,it,thio gunge was never held, and that now, when.We litary Premier, at whose name we were told pot would bow with reverence,_we,.have, and taunts at the pacific charades, o f one,Counc'