The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-28 00:00:00

,14604) 11., but to the orders of the Nast India Co., to remove Mr. Ilruckiughairt from the country. I cannot give a stronger proof of the feelings entertained upon the appointment of Doctor Ihryse than, as is perfectly well known according to' the regula tion, that the Governors are required to send home to the Court of Directors an account of all the appointments within 'a month, shot upon receiving that account the Court of Directors thought 41; wrong, so that it strews that the law, as it now stands, is sufficient for all purposes. Mr. Buckingham admits he i;ats been indiscreet. I say his indiscretions might have been highly mischievous, and his arguments ,seein to go to the catenr„oljastifying that which has been done for he aeknowletiges he was indiscreet. Ile does not deny thnt indis. action, under such circumstances, is as bad as a premeditated rosempt to do that which is wrong ; therefore, if the Govern. rik thOught proper, they had an undoubted right to send him home. Mr. Buckingham has attempted to argue the legal question, I prttetal not to give any opinion upon that part of the subject, but I:think my Learned h mind must have convinced every one who heard him, that there is no ground for what he has urged upon: that subject. It may be for another place to say whether tocsin shall enjoy a free Press. Does it follow because it is an -advantage in this country, that it most be so to the Government of India? We have been led to suppose that India was go- Neintd under different circumstances; we have been told that 4 was despotic ; Mr. Buckingham has told us it is not so. It is despotic, or it is not. It is governed by the Act of Perna mem, which has not been violated upon the present occasion. I certainly, upon this subject, after what has been stated, can advance nothing new ; it is sufficient for me to state, that the .I)bjcet being to have this subject discussed, that object has been most fully attained; and, therefore, rdo hope that all now Present will feel with me that it is unnecessary to discuss it at any greater length, but that we should now proceed to put the question." Captain Gowarr.— I will occupy . the time of the Court but for a very few minutes-.-.I wish only to make a single observation concerning my relative, who has been alluded to in the course of this debate. I have now in my hand a letter which I received from him, and which I will beg to read. • f The llonouralde Proprietor here began to read a letter amidst considerable cries of Order! Order I—Question ! Question 1 " I feel great pleasure to boar my humble testimony to those respectable, gentlemen at Scrampore, whose names are asso ciated, wititevery thing that is praiseworthy. I also am desi rous to pay my tribute of praise to the Church Missionaries, for it is too much the titshion of the present day to despise the exertions of those honourable. respectable, anti amiable Men. These gentlemen have placed themselves at the head of every t hing good, they have established an Agricultural Society , and o therinstitutions, at Itenares. ".1 out now come to notice the second head. I know that there are those who are of opinion that we are introducing to I Here the Honourable Gentleman was called to order.] I Si' (..'harks Forbes rose to address the Court.] Boent n st.—Before the honourable Proprietorpro ends to address the Court, I would just say that I never knew of the existence of the document to which an allusion has been made. At the moment I left Calcutta, no apprehensions were 'known by me to exist of any further regulations being likely to be placed upon the freedom of the press and this Immortal, to which allusion Was made by the Learned Gentleman in the tourer: of his address as my production, did not occur till I was at the Cape. biir Cmantats }'house—'t lam sorry at this late hour to fatigue the Court by any observations. But some points have boett advanced, upon which I think it necessary just to say a word .or two. It has been said, that the moment a malt gives up acting under what is called' mariner's licence, lie is liable to be sc a t t4 it i l t o i n n t r li y ! oc l e t At iv n il n b i t u tliat this should be a little under. stood, I n arm. Now I will defy any (leadsman to produce any Charter, or any Act of Parliament, t w il l a ii r c e it iii rt a u n tl y in t r u is e e n s ti t o Ts n d m er o i nt of . licences, or in any of which antirrtariners or free merchant's licence." I wish that 111 r. Adamour other public rune. t ionuries would exercise their powers with respect tomissionaries, lest they Amulet drive us out of India. Ido not allude to the • missionariestaSerampore,but to those_ men who . go aboutprenelt 7ittg in tubs, the effeet c o a f se wl o w f sbe r on i luct may be very distressing. With respect to the y I cannot help saying, that I did not think it was a subject worthy of the talents of Mr. Buckieglisn, or worthy the notice of Mr. Adam, but I do think thus that gentleman, Mr. Buckingham, has been t w e tr it e h te l r ) l ef w or it e h l l i r i l l oni t t i l i t i t l tA : n i ? outer person has ever been treated s hard to. go back to offences that had been forgiven, or rather which had been inquired into, soil upon which h LOUb been found not guilty, I think upon no fewer than nine different charges, upon sili of which this gen tleman was acquitted.• do not stand up here for the liberty of the press to abuse Government either individual! or collectively, d a dmit there c gilt I°, be ti, efined and wind . Y me I rheas 4 W ri Cr er su.l . cictitt. matter for enquiry. 4 1. ttrt per' f . e c eity saris. i t' that Air. Iltickitti.thana would have been sent home mitt India before, if it had not been for Lord Ilan. ; 411 11 11 . No soo ner h a d h i s L or d s hip riultted India, than to was wurned, and knew it war naked, whether he had not }Jotter .tilt the sett l ement for a certa i n time ? It was a common topic of conversation mole I I di at Ball Rooms. I know g t t. ~Wfltte will be don e to Mr.: B uc kingham" says one, t' and I '"*.' says *Miter, k‘ he will find 3lr. Adam a very different nom to my I liastinge." It has been hinted that the consequence of this gentle. man's being sent from India bites been the destruction of his pro -I,)e,_rtY,.. and I do think that this Court is bound to give Tudorstiplortubuto an indemnification, so tar as the Government of has acted towards hint with unnecessary hardship. :mull not take up inure of your time, Sir, at this late hour or iris but I hope the amendment will not pass. s./r. II ;ism, reply—" I ant astonished that my I xitriied r..iliCkri4)ll, IMOUId 'WINO 10(011 COllYM!l“'Vvr kill) 1,1) Man taxi,' red le e re before. I brought, forward this siibjcct, tie. eratitig dint r. 1 i.`3 Case khou Id not be cot I aid end ai forming any part of it, but only to exemplify the subject was it introduced by me. I declare I never could have expected such a course to bast been taken as has been taken this day, for all my speech remains to this moment unanswered! My lio mitirable Friend has moved an amentlntent not connected with this subject. It is in effect, that Air. Buckingham WWI expelled properly from India ; anti he grounds his argu., room upon papers of which we know ; and I do say, it is a proeettling to me novel, anti I Prot:ounce it to be wholly irregular.. It is anew principle; while Ito admits he is willing 41 enquire into the general state of tint regulations reliitiNg to the press, ho M the same time thritike from the enquiry. --Now do therefore cont e nd, th a t m y f r i en d h se3 (Mil. Wiry in din prinCiple* npori witch by always leas lee-ore:vied to move. What doe* he say ? Why, when the time corms I shall be ready to meet the tinestion of a frt.° preset in hides l I give him an opportunity to do so, instead of which too Court is called to pronounce an opinion upon the intlivi. dud, rase of Mr. litickingloint. If the court approVes of tlsix amendment, it will Mina in contrealiction to all their other proceedings. The name of Mr. Buckingham, though" intieh totzoiloced into this discussion, hag really nothing to do wish the 01 ' , ' , '-stigntion. Sir, there arc two propositions—one that regards Neu preen itt Indiu:theother which regards that to which Ilia ve he ron, *Hilda At this lido hour Ido not mean to take up more at the tine of the Court. I rejoice most sincerely that Mr. Buck- Mitown bar had an opportunity o f stat i ng hi s case ; a nd I will put it to any Honourable Member, if they ever heard a snorts complete refutation of all the calumny that hes been endeavoured to he heaped upon him. I think he bits completely refuted every charge that hits been brought against him, therefore, to pass un opinion upon this (lentl.111;/04 WithOilt knowing theeenditet of the Directors whin': the fair, is, in my opinion, wholly incOrrect. I therefore have nutting arose to nay, than that I hope, at a future time, we may have an opportunity to give such an opiniOn or the conduct wide]) has been exercised to warda Me. u n d inig t i „ r ,,, B ut if my Learnad Friend anti titter who support }tint will keep us in ignorance, i do protest against their proceedings, and I hope at a *store opportunity we be better prepared to enter into the question. M r },earned Friend saya WE are the sov rl.tt Erttua Of 1 HhIA, Certainly we are, anti we are about to apprOre of rn Act that will do as nine!) as it is possible' to throw darkness populatiOn I protest againat si,d ignorance upon this itnntilule the amendment, and conclude by saying , that I donut c o nceive any answer whatever has bern given to the tvguirtente which have been urged in. support of the original muttons ! • Mr, RANPIA JAtKah?(--" It is true that any Friend moved M ‘ e of three propositions, but he referred to the whole of those three 1)2 01)04!IMIS In thecourse of his argument, which went to Um conduct that hod boon exercised towards 111 r. Buck inellani. ;1 4 1 " the' early part of the Address of my Honourable ,"'",, e nk he , - maid that he oonsidered this to be a disett,iion to ‘ it . ": °P i Py way of ittljeUrrirnont, my Honourable Friend,' I " I ftP t 6+ 14 0 4411-ttle mistaken as to what lie says about the ir- Ilest'U *earn, the Canto which has hOen pursued. I thought, his i t t 644 w " "we 44 sonic of it at kelt, byatirte, but ins stared I till* Ilritirt sty of the etindtict of 'adjourriniont, the' last to ennsuler Non ft one t b l i L Indian (teverimiont to Mr. llneking the &moment% h a , ikr any one who hes read arts: or, Inorre paper*, An to, to Arty, that lie; wants prOy fry san di ng o ut „,4 1 4i i rcr the I)ire;tors had acted pro- Wang er ec t s , tor i t ;,'„ ot B iPttellt as`they. have done ? My tio , f venoel , woiovnint w tr i tif lr e , i l iatl been a want of in lignia. for Ott prolluctum V( namely if ii,f; tt Y l ))4 ,vt. 9tlnterted uny motion °nth th.s4theY bad suit tliop u i c h ee ,: r 1; !nen' - -It was tintori 7. iloo.of the cold uef or Oupir ov i t, ets ,, Pwed, their 11 pproba, wait It Witt Oreaaaary ilk . pamt. of f orm t ;r4 ,14 :4 liYoer,ore, 1, vd K Testi c le order that ntight do that witleto,4!"P.l l ,ublie letter , doing, knowing from every solastig:;thattiwcf,„Als,:` !4ni eh . use con d uc t of the Governor.4leneral v 1 440tita 7 to" rise up Ind say, ore disappromof cli . • ! . - 9'441.4406.4, 7,E1 , 1M else we are bound to support them and to protect their autho. rity and their character ; and it was with that view I moved the Amendment, to prevent the character of Mr. Adam *being hung up tiny longer. If my friend chooses to bring on the gene ral question at future time, and move for the production of the Regulations, I shall have no sort of objection to go into the question. The original Resolutions were put and Negatived. The ihnendmoit was then put and curried by a large majority. FRENCH PAPERS. [Prom the Done of Motulay.] MADRID, ./1.1 t.Y 15.—The King and Queen were still at Cuenca on the 12th, where their presence has been celebrated by continual Mem. Their Majesties intended to set out early on the 13th for Nicete, whence they will return to Sacedon. The Gazette of to-day contains news from Peru, under the head of " Official Correspondence."—The first dispatch is from the Viceroy Lemma, dated from the head-quarters at Lampe, 30th September. He highly praises the co-operation of Gene ral Valdez, and the zeal of all the officers anti soldiers of his army. The revolutionary army of Santa Cruz and Gemara may be considered as reduced to nothing. It has lost all its artillery in its`tlight ; 1,500 prisoners were taken, of whom 70 are officers. The American frigate, Mprcary, which arrived at Gibral tar, from the Havanna'', ha brought •letters from Vera Crux and Alvarado of the 7th and fith of May. While the Mexican Congress proclaimed Nicholas Bravo, Dictator, the provinces of °nadalusia, Zacalacas, and Queri taro proclaimed Iturhide. The most violent fermentation prevailed in Mexico, strangers were preparing to depart from that city with all their ready money, amounting to a million and a halt' of piastres. They have obtained an escort of seven hundred men to accompany them, as far as Xalapa. The towns of Ottjaca, Chiapa, and Teunantepee, after seceding from the Mexican Republic, are on the point of going to war with each other, because each of them, with the province depending on it, desires to be free and independent in its own manner. The faithful town of St. Louis de Potosi persists in its ho nourable dispositions. The arrival Of the Spanish expedition was greatly desired. The Congress at Xalapa has not been able to open its Session for want of a sufficient number of Members. Only seven de puties have arrived. The news from the llavannah is of the 25th May. The Sabine frigate. bad been sent to St. John de Ulloa with troops and tunmunition of all kinds. The Fame frigate had arrived there from Cadiz with some merchantmen. Information had been received at the Havannah, that the strangers who had left Mexico with an escort, had arrived at Xalapa with 1,300,000 piastre's. Clue of " the Emperor . Iturbide for ever !" had been heard at Alvarado; a poor wretch was seized by the Republicans, and instantly hanged. Letters front Mexico, of 24th April, - speak very openly of the situation of the country; all sensible people agree in the impossibility of giving stability to a Govern ment composed of so ninny jarring elements. Yesterday there' arrived at Madrid several waggons escorted by SpaniSh infantry and cavalry ; some are said to be loaded with money. The King has Just given 60,000 reals, and the Queen 80,000, to hasten the formation of a third battalion of volunteers of this capital. This example has been followed by several persons in office, and rich individuals, whose most ardent wish is to sea a national military force established in Spain for the safety of the throne, and the maintenance of public tran9uillity. The French Ambassador having examined the dispatches brought here from Paris by two extraordinary couriers, set out immediately to wait upon the King at Cuenca. General Capape is going to be brought before a Court Mar tial. It was proposed to release hint from prison, but he desired to be tried first; it is not probable that he will be condemned. BAYONNE, JULY 18.—Merchants' letters from the neigh bouring provinces of Spain, say, that tumultuous scenes have taken place on various points. At Valladolid some houses were entered by force, and the windows of others broken. At Palencia, a Marquis has been killed ; at Bilboa, some Royal ist Volunteers and Ancient llilitia have come to blows ; at Lagrono, the persons confined for political opinions have been set at liberty, except those persons who are among the excep tions in. the Decree of Amnesty. ST. CLotrn, Jdr.Y 25.—After Mass his Majesty received the great Officers of State, the 'Ambassadors, Ministers, Peers of Fiance, Deputies, and a great many functionaries, civil and military. PARIS, JULY 25.—A telegraphic dispatch announces the arrival of a Russian frigate at Brest; it is the Prevorina (Agile) commanded by Captain Oazinti. D. Marie Salazar, Mlniitar of Marine at Madrid, holding par bacrim the office of Foreign Alfair,s, has wri.ten to ,the Spanish Commit at. Itortlttami,,contradieting it report that Baron WV:rotes *llO4 appaltiviedliteeray of "Para'. Th. em neettal with Staid% AilleTWai how much La Seems I. he. loved by the people under 10111, were alarmed at the report, and applied to the Consul to learn the truth. it is said that Count d'E.'sprtgne is named Minister of War, in the room of M. de la Cruz, who has resigned. Tux Mar. which took place near Pnrig a few days ago, between Lieutenant EDWAND formerly of the Ist Regiment of Life Guard*, and a Mr. BrEny, and which. prover fatal to the latter gentleman, was att en d e d wi th some singular eireumstaneei in to origin. The parties bad been nequainted for some years, and had both, for a consi d,,,,Jaa period, resided at Paris ; but fur some time before the cause of the present unfortunate transaction, .some miss understanding had arisen, which caused a c\ailneas to exist between them, although they ati4 continued to associate in public. (.ht the day this unhappy atikir occurred, Lieut. Finch happened to be dining with some friends, at a iierion. ratenr, and met in the coffee-room an English Clergyman, with whom he had been acquainted, and to whom he now .ad. dresstd himself; but the latter did not think proper to recognise the acquaintance, upon which Mr. Finch observed that this conduct was very arrange on the part of his clerical friend, becauee, so far from Ins (Mr. Finch) thinking it any honour to be recognized by the person, he considered that he was conferring an honour upon the latter by speaking to him at all. 'These observations were taken up by the Clergyman's party, and Mr. Finch was called upon to retract them, or give some explanation; but he refused to do either, and told the friends of the Clergyman, that if they did not like his remark*, they might put what construction they pleased on them. The consequence of this refusal way, that a meeting of all the Rev. tientlenuab friends took place that evening, among whom was Mr. ) leeby, and it was agreed that a message should be sent to Air. Finch, but that ho should have the option of choosing his antagonist from the whole, or in the event of his refusal to do so, that they should cast lots for the honour of the field. This decision was communicated to Mr. Finch, who did not hesitate to adopt the first proposal, and said, that as an old unsettled misunderstanding existed be twerril biniscif . and Mr. Beeby, they might now kill two birds with o n e atone, and decide both drain, at once. Mr. Beeby accepted the preference given to bim---the preliminaries were erranged, the parties met, and the first exchange of shots prov ed fatal to Mr. Beeby. _ The Gaulle of Minos (in Prussia) mentions the death of a singular 1110. n, who never had a fixed country or property, who passed 40 years in going over Europe on foot, and who had an acquaintance with most learned men, and with antiquaries in particular, on account of researches in which he wax engaged respecting the ancient Scandinavian tongues. On his return a year ago from his last journey on foot, through France, Spain, all Italy, Hungary, and Austria, he passed some time in the Duchy of Mecklenhourg, after which he wettt through the South of Germany to Naples. There he was imprisoned on suspicion of Carbonuriam, and afterwards released. But in returning to Germany he died within two leagues of Venice. It is not known wheth e r his manuscripts and antiquities, which he carried on hilckt are lost or not. 1k possessed a pro digious memory, and had accumulated an asto nishing variety of knowledge and learning. lie carried abo,t iu Ins fatiguing (ravels oomp h to alphabets of the Scandinavian and Runic cha reefers. The name of this eXtraorditutry trtan was MAtrritx uLtiEutc, AtmisoT. lie was a native of Holstein. A German Paper states, that at 'Aix.la-Chn pulk, Inc cu,tout has beau introduced o f il l )t ring piece of light bine ribbon to the tint, which is role ided to denote 'that the wearer en en, to dispense with the ceremony of uncover big in greeting; as he pit9Seg his friends in the str "t s , he stranger(, who Itie residents for the boleti t of the , viatervp v$ ere the first to introduce tote Nation. " I FIIICC OF STOCKS Tilts Bank Stock — 3 per Cent. Bed. 3 per Cent. Cons. ... ...... 02a f Ji per Cent 1011 b { I )issd. 4 per Cent. Assd 100 A i New lOt oai Bank Long Ann. 23 I.loth 23 Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock Ditto Bonds — South Sea Stock Piticcs OF FOREIGN Fl Austrian 13cit . s, 8 per ct.... 9.3 g Scrip _ (Allan, Iltls li per ct. — Colombian Alm, sperct. 110 2i Scrip.... ..... i'ifi dir. Danish, 5 per cent. — (heck Scrip — Mexican Bonds 524i Scrip --- - Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Peruvian Bonds --Scrip Russian, Old, 5 per et 941 i FOItEIGN AnnIVEL. I Lisbon o Hain u rglt 1 Buenos Ayres 111011 WATER AT LONOOI %limning, 10 minutes after 4. 1 THE SUN. SOLEM Q&IS DIOERE F.II.SUJI 41/IYE4T LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, - 1824. Mr. Mont Ex has not, as some of onr Contem. loraries have asserted, gone out to Mexico it the quality of Chargei d'Affaires, but is merely charged with a mission, the object of which is to -ascertain the real state of that country. Mr. LIONEL HARVEY is recalled. We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Etoile, dated Monday. They contain intelligence from Madrid of the 15th, and from Bayonne of the 18th instant, relative to Spain and South America.• The. Madrid Gazette, again boasts of the successes of the Royalists in Peru, but the events recorded have been long .known in this country. An American vessel has, it is said, arrived at, Gibraltar, from the Haven. nab, and brought letters from Vera Cruz -and Alvarado, which represent Mexico to be in a state of the greatest confusion, distracted by contending ~factious. If we are to believe this intelligence, while the Mexican Congress proclaimed Ntdot.As BaAO Dictator, the pro vinces of, Gandalaxera, 'Lacelaces, and Quern procluitittql Tl►e most violent foroutotiition le iatit'ti., have pri'lvallettln . lllexii:o, from whence strangers were preparing to depart with ell their money, amounting to a Million and a half of piastres. They had obtained an escort of 700 men to accompany them as far es Xalapa. The towns of.Pajaca, Chit, pa, and Teunantepee, after seceding from the Mexican Republic, were', on the point of going to war wit(► each other, be. cause each of them, with► the province depending on it, desired to he free and Independent in its Own manner. The congress at Xalapa, it is also said, had riot been able to open its Ses sion for want of a sufficient number of Mem , hers, only seven Deputies having arrived. — King FIMMAANO eutl the QUEEN were at Cuenca on the 12th, whither the French Ambas- 1 sador was going, in consequence of dispatches he had received at Paris. The accounts from Bayonne state that great disorders prevail in several provinces of Spin, and that consi. derable tumults have occurred in some of the principal towns of that distracted country. The report of the Baron d'l4lnor,i s. having been appointed Vicer4 of Peru has' been contradicted by the ,Spanish► Consul at Bor deaux, in pursuance of an official letter from the Spanish Nlinister of Marine. A tele graphic dispatch, received at Paris on Sunday, announced the .arrival of. the Russian frigate Pravorina at Brest. The 'Expresses from' Paris this mornin q hay' brought the French. Rents 98f. '1,50. After 'Cluitige on MondaY they were 954 f. We extract the, foll ow i ng aph from 46 pa rag r Carlow Morning p o i/ of"'MiUulay lust, though we trust that brut respectable Irish Paper hog been misinformed, awl that the i'llehoscholy event which it anubjnice h:1-; not ta 10'11 liklee. We are not aware that thus ao.ti and venerable 1•:;trl FITZ WILLIAM has recent! p: YI visit tt) " i)EATII 0VEATty, , ,r,,,, , ,, rm , it.—NVo regret we ltave to day to state the ! te l atfi''tir this independent • entl upright %Vint). The,ranks 'ream have loht in hint an able leAcler ; loci ty un hone • 51 ember.:—( Col,/ow -Morning po s t, danudly I t was not Vie: Dllche4s d'A N(; OUI,EME who had arrived at Iteuen, as stated in some of the public prints, but the Duchess de BERRY, who was on her way to Dieppe, to which place she is going for her health, and where she was expected to arrive this day. Yesterday afternoon the CHANCELLOR of the ExcIiCQUEII, after transacting business at the Treasury, left town for Charlton, Keut. DAY AT ()NC O'C6OCII.. Old Annuities • New Ditto Ex. Bills 1000/. 40 47 Ditto lid. 42 Ditto 5OO/Ad. 4l 46 Ditto 1 d... Ditto Small 'ld. Ditto Ltd. Ditto Commercial — Bank for Act. Indio for Acct. Cons. for Account 92:51 NDS, AT ONE O'CLOGK. Portuguese Itoruls 117.? Scrip Prussian, 5 per et. Ditto New Spanish 1821, /her ct. 21i 22 182:1, ditto Buenos:A yres i ' Alliance Shares 11 I'alladiutn Equitable Loan par Alanchester Ditto French Rentes --- Scrip M A I 1.5. Due. 1 Gottenburgh I ilamburgh 0 America N BRUM T 0.310 it ROW. Evening, 29 minutes after 4. THE ICING, Itc. WINDSOR, JULY 27.—Last evening, his MAJESTY had a Dinner Party at the Royal Lodge. Amongst the Company were the - Duke of York, her Royal Highness the Prin cess Augusta, Marquis, Marchioness, Lord and Lady Frances Cunyngham, Mi. Secretary Canning, Anl other ,dis tinguished Personages.—This afternoon his Majesty left the Royal Lodge in the pony phaeton, accompanied by the Marquis , Conyngham, and attend e d by outr id ers , d rove t h roug h the Par k towards Frogmore ! His Majesty returned by the same route to the Lodge, where be arrived at half.past 4 o'clock. This afternoon, her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta. left Frog more at 3 o'clock, in her open carriage, attended by her ladies in waiting, and proCeeded through Old IVindsor, Eghani, and llishopmgate to the Royal Lodge in the Great. Park, where her Royal Highness stayed some time, And then returned to Frogmore. . FASHIONABLE CIIA NOES. The Duke of York, for Brighton ; the Duchess of Buc. cleuch, for her seat at Rielitnorui ; the Marquis anti Marchioness of Stafford, for Bromley, Kent, on a visit to Sir Charles and Lady Long; the Earl of Courtown, for Ditton Park, Buc. kingharnshire ; the Earl and CounteSs of Beauchamp, for their seat, Aladrestield Court, Worcestershire; the Honourable Henry :Laseelles, for the scat of the Marquis of Bath, Longleat, ,Wiltshire; Mr. Henry Villeboys, for Marshal)), near Stoke Ferry, in Norfolk; Miss Medctiffe, forl'Cold ham Hall, near Bury St. Edmunds; Mr. James Wallace, for Cheltenham ; Lord de la Zouche, for Parkam Park, Petworth ; Colonel Burshem. for Harwood Lodge, Newbury, Berkshire; Al issMolyneux, for Ramsgate; Colonel and Mrs. Ilerbert, for Albion-place, Ramsgate; Captain Villeboys, for' Adbury Lodge, near Newbury ; Mr. J. Wells, M. P. for Bickley, near Bromley, in Kent; Sir Arthur Chichester, Bart. for Youlston, near Barnstapld ; Sir John Frederick, Bart. for Burwood Park, near Esher, in Surrey; Mr. R. Jacob, for' Much Hadham.place, near Bishop Storpford ; Lady Stough ton and Miss 13elhia Stoughton, for Buxton, in Derbyshire ; Hon. S. Wood,' for Crickets, near Chard, Somersetshire ; Sir Henry Dalrymple Hamilton, Bart. for Bargany, near Maybole, Ayrshire; Lord Sydney, for his seat, Frognall, Kent; Count and Countess Lieven, for Windsor, on a visit to his Ma. jesty ; Earl and Countess of Falmouth, and Family, for Wool- Itampton, Berks, on their way to Tregothan, Cornwall ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire ; Baroness tic Willoughby, for her seat, Richmond ; Mr. and Mrs. George Byng, and Family, for their seat, Wrotham Park ; Sir. George Robinson, Bart. from his scat, Grantbrd, Northamptonshire ; Lady Otway, for Leamington Spa; T. W. Curton, Esq. at the British Hotel,lermyn-street, from Nor folk;. Henry Spencer Drummond, Esq. at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Strange, and }wilily, from ditto, for German Spa; Dr. Ilebberden and Son, from ditto, for Becks ; Sir Jacob and Lady Astley, and Miss Astley, from Hereford-street, for the Continent. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Duke of Grafton had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Clarges-street, Piccadilly, The Dowager Marchioness of Exeter yesterday, eteren a entertained his da clivtin g r a tt r n t d Dinner Party y es t er d ay , guished Party at dinner yesterday, at her house, in P r i v y Gardens. house, PaA l r l nc ir hp d itla A re l se v . zl: o y r l e t i at E l Part y at his house in Tilney-street. The Dowager Countess of Stamford had a select Party yesterday evening, at her house in Charles-street, Berkeley_ square. On Monday morning, at ten o'clock, the Right Hon. the Lonn 31avo it held a Court of Conservancy at the Swan Ta vern, near Westminster Bridge for the purpose of receiving the report of the Conservatory fury for the county of Middle sex, appointed to inspect the state of the river Thames within the boundaries of that county. 31r. Barron, of the Strand, the foreman, made his report accordingly, .in which various nui sances and obstructions were pointed out as necessary to be re moved ; and, after his Lordship had thanked the Jury for the attentions they had paid to their duty, the Court broke up. Non. LAWS.—If the Landed Proprietors of this island do not bestir themselves in arranging some perma. nent mode of employment for the Irish poor, there can be very little doubt entertained, that the ensuing Session of Parliament will not terminate until n systeM of poor laws shall be establish. ed in this country, which will give the Coup de Grace to the tot. tering fortunes of the Irish 'Gentry. Nothing, certainly, can be more conformable to the laws of God, which are those of primitive julike, than that the poor shall not starve in the midst of abundance, WIWI] they are willing to earn their bread, "in the sweat of their brow." Destructive as Poor Laws must necessarily be to a certain class in this country, we would rather see them established, than that the Irish poor should remain in condition, which generally speaking, is inferior in point of comfort to that of the brute creation.—( Carlow Morning Post.) • Monday the Duke of Tonic went .to Windsor and dined with the KING at the Royal Lodge. llis Royal Highness staid till near one o'clock, and then left for L o nd on , a n d arr i ved at his - re sidence in the Palace about three o'clock. Y es . terday afternoon, soon after three o'clock, his Royal Highness left London for Brighton. Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. CANNING left Whitehall Stairs in a boat, to dine with a numerous party on board . ti . ship off Greenwich. Prince METTEKNicti, who was expected at Frankfort on the evening of the 18th inst. has been detained, we learn, at Johannisberg, by a slight imlisposition. The Devon s hir e Freeholder of Saturday has the following paragraph :—" We understand that orders have been received from the Admi ralty to the Connander.in.Chi e f at this port, to enter without discrimination every man that may whether sea man or landsm an , suc h i s the it r i e tr r ie ' diate want of teen. The Ocean has not yet left .the harbour." Letters from the capital of Russia dated the 3d inst., say they.had had some fine refreshin,g rains: the drought preViously had been so op. presSive that prayerS had been put up in all the churches for rain. We understand that it is the intention of his oracc tl:e Duke of WELLINGTON to re-commence and Com plete t h e geological and mineral survey of Scotland, under the department over which he So ably presides. nth. ()ors.—A printed notice was yesterday issued by the Magistrates of the Mary-le.bone Police Office, cautioning all persons within their district from permitting their dogs to go at large, unless muzzled, as orders had been given to the officers and constables of that extensive parish to destroy all umisuzzled dogs found in the streets .after this notice.—Upwards of 50 dogs, which were going at .large, unmuzzled, in the town of Sunderland, have been destroyed during the past week, by. order of the Magistrates. SUDDEN DEATIL—Mr. SAMUEL ROLLS, the worthy Common Councilman for Aldersgate Ward, had been walking in his garden at Tot tenham on Sunday morning last, when feelin g himself indisp ose d, h e returne d in doors, and lay down on the bed. Medical assistance was imme. , diatelpsent for ) but before it arrived he had ex-1 pired. . . ,4. 4 e., e : . •;!$ 1, , ... i ) , W S ‘q.( 4- \,;; 0 1 liq ',,, • * f . ). i rld ‘ l , :. ° ! .. ! '. r" . " 4 ", ..`V .. . •••• . -/' , 4-1 •' -' -' .t - ,61-'i'zZ--!... .... , 2 43. N. iri '•,' "' 1 r., .1. -. ,T ".' 3 s ot 0 • 1 .6.: THE TBEATRE; ITAYMARK ET.—MiSS PATON last night pet• formed the part of Leonora, in the musical en tertainment of The Padlock. In addition to the original music of the piece, one of the earliest productions of the late Mr.th unpr,sheintroduced The Soldier tir'd,and sung all her songs in such a manner as foreign Syrens might hear with plea sure, if not envy. Miss LOVE was the Leander. We have often protested against the aPpearance of females - in male character, as the interest is de stroyed. Surely a male performer might be found in this Theatre, of which the establishment is so liberal. Mr. W. \Vur is apt to be a little too extravagant, but altogether his Mungo was very diverting. The second Piece was The Young Quaker, in which II ARLEY appeared, for the first time, in the part of .S'patterdash, which rendered highly entertaining, and was well sup ported by the Clod of LISTON. FA !MEN, 51 Chronicle, ,V 1 NINO as Sad Boy, Miss encrrta in Dinah, Mrs. Gtnns in Pink, and Miss Lovs in ..4raminta, gave so much interest to the bib*, as to gratify a numerous audience. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, Jty t. T 27.—Wind N.E.—Stro:ig breezcs sr.d 04 1"s 1 r i l with rain. Arrived front London and remain, Wit Plan and Henry, Francis, for Alexandria, having lost her copinakth &c. in a heavy squall, near Margate Sands. PLYMO TIL, JuLY 26.—Wind E.—Arrived the .lannetfos Kieller, and Royal Charlotte, Hay, from Riga ; Sar ah ' Richards, from Mexico and Gibraltar, 24 days, from the latter place ; Royal Sovereign yacht from the eastward. Offthe Port the Caroline, Evans, from Gibraltar; Thou:mons, ,tutu Alexandria ; and Jane, B u ll oc k, f rom O porto, in 24 'days; spoke the P r in cess Eli za b et h , of Dartmouth, 45 days f r. "' Zante ; and the Ring Dove, Langatone, 2nd inst., off 00., FAtmoirrix, JULY 26.—Wind E.—Arrived the LAO Louisa packet, from Buenos Ay res , sa il e d lBth May, and Monte Video 21st ditto—spoke in the river Plate on the 30th April the Pacific, f r om Liverpool for Buenos Ayres; and "12 , . the 30th May, in lac.. 30. long. 36., spoke the American b rt 4 Rapid, front Buenos Ayres for Gibraltar. Also arrived lao Majesty's brig Partridge, with a mail from Lisbon in 12 days, and sailed again for Plymouth. Lyn.: 'moor., JULY 26.—Arrived the General Graham, ant! George, Consett, from Mimmichi; Ovinton Walker, and Harrington, Halliday, fro m Ri c h e b ucto; I) er went. Harrison, Pictou ; NValler ' Hanway, Malta; Hardware, Eborall, 1, 1 1- bon ; Dispatch, Foster, Leghorn ; and Mary, Einner, front this Mediterranean. The Cumberland, Straughan, of Newcastle, for Loadn".• caught fire at North Shields on Monday, when her {WA , rigging, part of the hull, and cargo, were destroyed. • The Thomson, Thorn, from Newcastle to Ipswich, got on Corton Sand on Monday, -and afterwards went to pieces; Cr" saved. PROPERTY IN SHIP TIMBER. rsox, the ag E en x ts tr w act L o in f y, a rs le a t t te s r to f r r i o la m4l , rs ;o % . l' . . B an E d r, J N . E ll T l r o , ft rtl SToRNAWAY, JUL Y 19.—.“ The schooner New PacA“ , _... Portsmouth, New Hampshire, stranded at Lochroadtly w e : winter, sailed hence for Boston, on the 2d current, after, re' shipping her cargo, and being outfitted here; she receive d 01 _ damage in her hull, excepting her forefoot started, and so .! Jan of her sheathing rubbed off, although abandoned and sot rfo behoof of the underwriters. " The schooner Emma, Cooper, of Ipswich, from Liven)!!! for Dundee and Arbroath, put into Lochrosg yesterday in gr. tress, having lost her foremast, &c. in a gale of wind, on "'" 16th current, off the Mennen islands. " There is every season a large quantity of timber arifte. E a ashore, along the west coast of the Hebrides which is immeui ately taken possession of for the Deputy Admiral ; as it IQ° lightly inscribed or marked, that the proper owners cannot 06 ascertained : it would, therefore, be necessary for the intact of all concerned, to adopt ionic simple method of branding each log with the shipper.utol ship's name, which would not be 0 thg, readily defaced. The quantity f ou nd in t hi s d istrict for two winters hos been very considerable." - - CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 28. There are no considerable quantities of Corn fresh up soffit': there is ve r y li tt l e M s * . al o 'yn ,: ss er ; O ats. fi n d very few buyers to-dah 45 thing is doing in thi s tra d e. 4 : day's market. Wheat contin ues to se ll very heavy, and haat c te on lin tfi s n ; te i t n o l lC) a o r l l t ey downward ; P eas of Oi ls' knaueinspaspsdoroatirsnegMa;losniso l o wer although they ar e h e ld at Monday's prices, yet scarcely set A rtnivats.—English Wheat, 2.150 ; Barley, 460 f Oat' 2,170 ; Irish Oats, IMO quarters ; Flour, 4,251.1 sacks. We are happy to learn that the export Undo from this port is at _present i n a state of acti v i ty. The Escise officers, durtng the last two weelcz , , have been more busily 0 ,1 1 . ; ployecl than usual. in superintntling packing returns. 1 ,? . exports are chiefly to Buenos }Pres, Gibraltar, and the 10 ',,, 1 terranean. Three nr four vessels are at present loading for t he quarters at the Broomielaw.—(Glesgow Courier.) •••••••••••••••••••••=,04m.........-- COURSE OF EXCHANGE, J lll 7 27' A itto, at Night intact da .. ....................... ... 19 11 ............. Rotterdam ............................. I I 19. 1 9 3 ................ ............. 1 6 tie ............. 2 4 1 IJs A Itona . ......... . ....... ........ ... Ehi. s Paris, 3 Day' s sight ... .................. ...................... 2 313 ;On to ................. L. ................ 25 (30 J• Boni Faux,d dit ........................ 95 60 .... .......................... 7 1 ° t i e ei Prank the Nlain ................ 155 gx• ''""" Petri sli q4ll Vienna. .... . .... ..... Trieste ............ ....... Cadiz ............. ilithoa ....... ... . Ilareelona ......... ...... Gibraltar Leghorn ........ Geo lob Malta ....... . Palermo ..... . Lisbon ........ Oporto ....... Rio Janeiro Bahia .......... Onblitt .• • 94. ************ 10 6 • • •• ******** 10 11 ************ :19 Eifectits ************ 4 Etrectio ************ 35 Etiraird *********** 35} •••••• ****** asi 304 • 4 I --V t „. • • , 11 Liv 27 —7•Napj,,, *********** 3Pe 116 pia Of. ....... ........ ( .. I I; Di jJ(•t cettL. 1 3(1LLION. ./. 0 0 el 3 17 ti • • Zi 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Coin rorvigis (;0111, 11315....- Nvw ........ New ........ Silver in Kits. Standard... r THS. On Wed nes d ay, Mrs.Bß W. West, of the Theatre noyAlt, Drury , lane, of n son. On the 23,1 inst., a t C onway, North Wales, the LsaY ° t Sit David Erskine, Bart., (Wu soft and heir. . ,-- ----- 31 ARRIED. a On Tuesd a y, t h e 27th inst.; at Kensington church, thee. Bishop o f Jamaica, to Miss Pope,dau - gliter of the lat Pope, Es q . n•A' At Barking, on the 27th i nst., t he Rev. W. R. Skilt" , ,, • of of St. John's College, t., , tunbridge, to Maria, third tb' g g r t Mrs. Bi ggs, of the Manor --At the same time, M il r. - I,l loa 01.1 Biggs, to Charlotte, third daughter of Robert Martin , "- deceased, l ate o f first Ilford. DIED. r IV , I ) * On the Ist of June, at Edinburgh, Alex. Wy.lie, m` PY On the Mat inst. at Paris, Charles Illagniac, Es+ , years resident at Canton,. in China. nburl f, On Sunday, the 25th inst., at her father's house, Gs" - i d e , aged 2fi, Mary, th e {Nil e of AIL Wm. Ivison, of CheaPs .....,...._ ._._ Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at ill. 81): - Orc• rex, 112, Strand, by J. B. IUARSTAIIIS. f i new ; T 1 tut i SPec eej~e Si' 3114 itay; b to Piv serv e , nu t al