The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-05 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS. tProm the Moniteur of Friday.] PADS, JULY I.—The Juno and Medea fri gate:, have recently arrived at Toulon : the Juno, commanded by Captain Chefontaines, conveyed his Excellency Count Guilleminot to the Dar dannelles; the Medea, Captain Itigny, was part of the squadron in the Levant, which that officer commanded. The custom of calling out attorq, and obliging them to appear after the irepresentation, has seemed for a long time pasili; degenerate into an abuse, contrary to public order, and particularly to the Aranquiility which ought to prevail in the theatre. These reasons have induced the com petent Authorities to renew, in the most express nanner, the prohibition which, in former times, was laid upon actors to yield in such cases to the nits made on them. C.The remainder of the Paper and Supplement is mostly occupied with the debates in the Chamber of Deputies on the Stith of June and the lit of [Prom the Etoile of Friday.] • " ROYAL ORDINANCE. " Louis, &c. • " Desirous-of having collected, previously to the presenta tion of the final accounts of the year 1823, all the .documents neccrotry to the justification of the expenceit of which the war with Spain has been the object, with the advice of our Council of State, we have ordained and ordain it as follows t— " Art. 1. A Commission- shall be charged to collect all facts and documents calculated to afford us the means of estimating the causes and urgency of the supplementary credits granted for the service, of 1823. The said Commission to record the result of its labours in a Report which shall he made to us pre viously to the Ist of December next. " Art. 2. The Commission - established .by the preceding Article shall be composed of our cousin the Marshal Duke de Tarente, President; and of the Sieurs Count de Villeuianzy, -Count Dm Count de Vaublanc, and the Barons de Laboud untl If algan. Our Ministers are charged, each oneln what belongs to his jurisdiction, with the execution of the .present Ordinance. "Ly the King. (Signed) " (Countersigned) - . "'l'n. DE VI LLELE, " Presided of the Council of Ministers. " Castle of St. Cloud, June 30." PARIS, JULY 2.—The Duke de Montmorency. Laval, Ambassador • Extraordinary of his Most Christian Majesty at the Holy See, has arrived "in Faris. (From the rilote of Friday.) MAnain, Jingu 18.---The French Ambassador has arrived here from Aranjuez. JUNE 10.—Tu-clay, tit half-past eight o'clock in the morning, the King entered his capital. Majesty was escorted by the French garde *-du corps, and a detachment of chasseurs J cheval, 'and some gendarmes of the same nation. They -were commanded by Count Digeon and General Quesada. The Spanish garde du corps liegin • performing duty to-day on the King's person. -It is said that the French garde du corps will - leave this capital on the 29th to return to France. The Court will not remain long at Madrid; it wilt depart for the waters of Sacedon. The French troops, which were cahtoired about `Aranjuez, have quitted their position to follow 'the Court. 'Thu, King went out to-clay escorted by his PttIVAl`K CO ItilVtl.o .) UNE 21.---I;vneral Cspape is or -rived here; he has bee: i thrown into prison, the sanw occupied by Riego. A. Decree against the Afrancesades is upon the point of appearing. It is Said they will be de. - prived of their employments. There has been to-day a grand Council held, et Which the.K.ing presided, and at which there were present the Ministers and . Ambassadori: ;Atiriciiigst the subjects of deliberation's, were the - Istifortunate state of the Country, and the imme. dilate necessity of taking energetic measures to restore peace to Spain, and prosperity to tile cern). try , ;‘ it is oho. assured that they did not forget our 'Americas. 'CADIZ, JUNE 25.—Never were there more arrests than since tho publication of the armistice. report begins to prevail of the yellow fever.' All -vossels in future are to perform quarantine at Mahon. (From the Etoile of Saturday. July 3.) Sr. CLOUD, JULY 2.—The King has heard .resss in his apartments: in the morning his Ma jesty was occupied in his Cabinet, and the Count Villele and the Keeper of the Seals transacted business with his Majesty. What is our actual situation P Forty-five mil. lions taken from the direct taxes have lessened. 'the burden which bore on property : our regime 'rated army have caused Europe to admire its de votedness, its discipline, and its bravery. Religion has risen again triumphant ; the Episcopal Sees rise from their ruins, and are furnished with Pre lates ; the temples, formerly deserted, are pro vided with ministers., public instruction, puri fied, is directed towards religious and monarchical ideas ; our flag is respected in every sea ; all -Frenchmen live under the tegis of the laws, and bless the band which has dispensed among them + , 60 many benefits. The Septennial duration of the Chamber has been given us, and with that the institutions - which we wanted, and which it is to create. The • charges of registering public Acts have been re -duced, and this important amelioration is entirely to the advantage of property. The tax on liquors tins been rendered less burdensome in the collection, and less troublesome to those who have to pay it. All the Ministerial departments, all the public Boards, have reduced their central expences, and these savings have been applied to public worship and objects of general utility. The old age of the Magistrates is honoured by a measure which places them under the protec • Lion of their peers, and leaves nothing to arbi. trary decision, Society claimed modifications in the penal laws, for its own interest, and that certain violation s of its security might not remain wrilitthitihed by the excessive rigour of some en. actments it, has obtained them. A vicious organ ' izntion of the army e m angered its physical and moral strength, while it • imposed on the youth liable to serve an useless ad t• • ition of obligation ; ..pr‘Wisions have been made for ot t b 1 iese instead of seeking • I nit you the melan choly trophies of Austerlitz anti W agram, we - will skew you the bridges throw n over our great rivers—the canals which animate 'COi nflierce and ,Agriculture—the new roads which open great. communications in the interior of France. If the' statue of Louis XV. is not yet finished, we will offer to your respect those of Henry IV and Louis XIV, his predecessors. Louis XIII, Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette, Pascal, Racine, La Fon taine, Pichegru, and Moreau, wilt soon live in bronze and marble, and embellish our temples and squares. ntrilcu FUNDS. PARIS, JULY 2.—Five - per Cent. ConsOlll - openttl ftt 102.20: closed at 101. 70.—Think Stock, 1910.—Neapolitan Five per Cents., in Ducats, 07}.—Itentes d'Espagne, lll.—Exchange on London, one month, 25. 25. ; three ditto, 25. 10.—(Cours utheneiyuc.) BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE. BAYONNE, JUNE 2G.—.We have received news from :Madrid of the 21sk When the King arrived on the 19th he was escorted, not only by the French Garde du Corps, Chas , Acura, and (3/ens-craws, but also, by the Spanish troops con% mended by General Otesada. The French were under the orders of General Digeon. The departure of the Garde du Corps is positively fixed for the 29th inst. Corn has sensibly decreased, but bread is still very dear. The King immediately on his arrival . gave orders to nll the Intendants to have all . the Juntas of Purification installed without delay, in order, he says, to determine the fate of persons holding offices. Accounts from Mahon say that the fete of St. Fen'Nand was celebrated with great pomp, because the amnesty was published about the same time, and some good was expected from it.. general Ca. Pape, who is confined in the same dungeon as the unfortunate Riego, was arrested by the Constitutionalists returned from France, in the King's name, as this General traversed the coun try proclaiming Charles V. at the head of a body of troops which sensibly increased. The Captain-General, having no troops to oppose to him, armed the Constitutional prisoners, and sent them against the rebels, who were defeated. The King will remain only a short time at Madrid, but will go to the baths at Sacedon. The fah, Ifith, and 22d regiments of the line, and the 12th of Chasseurs, have returned to their canton ments in the environs of Madrid. Oa, the 20th there was a great Council of Ministers and Foreign Ambassadors, on count, it is said, of a note addressed by the Spanish Govern ment to that of France. The King has been out, accompa nied, for the first time, by the Spanish Garde do corps. A great quantity of wine and brandy, belonging to M. Ouvrard, which he intended to smuggle, have been seized by the Spanish Custom-house officers, end will be immediately sold. Since the publication of the amnesty, no. Liberal is sure of his liberty • accordingly, those in. Andalusia and EStreniadurit who would have nothing to fit it if it were literally executed, fly to Gibraltar for refuge. At Cadiz, an Fnglish loan is spoken of, to make war on the Algerinca, and that it is to be fifteen millions of pounds sterling.. All possible precautions are taken at Cadiz against the yellow fever, some eases .of are Will to have occurred in the environs. On Monday the King was present at a grand bull-fight, at which three Picadores were • dangerously wounded, and five horses killed. • • The drought is excessive in all Spain; processions are every where .made to implore rain, but the Priests pretend that Gon will not listen to these prayers, because so many Liberals are unpunished. They have even made oon. himself diclare this, in a letter found in the hand of a. famous Pradonna at Sa ragossa. One would think we were in the thirteenth century. The seven ship of war building in our arsenal are to be com pleted with all possible dispatch. . , GERMAN PAPERS. 01)11S.4, JUNE 6.—lt is now; six month.' since• the conference of Lord Strangfuril with the Reis Effendi, on . the 27th April, in which . the evacuation of Moldavia and Walla chia was promised, but this promise is not yet fulfilled. The last accounts from Constantinople of the Ist of June, still en courage the hope of a speedy evacuation, but the accounts we have received direct front Kischenew give no reason to hope that more than part of the troops in the garrison will leave the Principalities, as has been dune on former occasions. it cannot, however, excite surprise, if, according to the system hitherto puptued hy the skilful Turkish Ministry, it endeavour tu tlany the evacuation of . those provin ces a s lon g as po ss ibl e . It 04,40 us of the highest import, omit likely, have their influ ence here. Hoy/ever ,this he, according to the abovemmentioned accounts from Constantinople, orders for the entire evacuation were not given, but it. was reported that an intimation lino b een given to the Ilospedars to request the speedy evacAmitii,..by which it is probable the Divan wishes.to do away. Ate appear.. ante of _concession extorted by Russia, and to Owe the busi. ness the air of a measure of internal administration. It cannot be denied that such ,a turn would save' the pride of the Porto front humiliation. With respect to Lord Strungford, a report is again spread that he has obtained leave to retire, which lie has long asked, and that England will only have a Charge d'Affliires at Constanti nople ; but no more is positively known than that he had asked to be recalled. In the Gulf of Smyrna the Asiatic troops, as sembled there have massacred many of the peaceable Greek in habitants ; no troops had arrived from,L . gypt. At Smyrna the inhabitants were impaneatly,expecting news of the operations of the Capitan Pacha. Some sensation had been excited in that city by the Turkish authorities buying up hard piasters, said to be intended for the ransom of a Pacha Made, prisoner by the Greeks ; it was not known where lie had beeittalten. _ FRANKFORT, JUNE N.—Baron ltiagles returned yesterday from .loannisberg. This morning his Excellency has presented to the Diet his credentials as Minister Plenipotentiary of Prussia. Immediately a letter WWI read from Count tiolz taking have of his late colleagues. Ills Excellency set out yesterday for Ber lin, whither he was summoned by his Majesty. STUTGAILD, .fur E 23.—A notice has been issued by the Minister of thejnterior that there will be, during the whole month of September, a public exhibition of works of art and manufactures of the Kingdom on the same plan as those of .France and other countries. View trA, JUNE 111.—Mettaques, 03 I.loth ; flank Shares 1078 3:loths.-19. Moralities 93a ; Bank Shares,. 1087 3.sths From the LONDON GAZETTE, JON 3. TVl4lteliall, Juno 20. The King has been pleased to appoint William John Law, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, to be his additional Commissioner fur the Relief of Insolvent D e b tors . The King has.been pleased to resent th Rev. William Lo- Presbyter y of Kirkwall, ' Ad County of Orkney, void by the death of the Rev. Mr. ale. TIfINKIIUYTS. T. Marchant, Brighthelmstone, Sur4ez, miller, to surrender July 24, 31, Aug. 14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall street. Solicitor, Mr. I zanl, Took's-court, Cursitor-street. J. Barber, Pump-row, St. Luke's, glass and clilna-man,July 10 17, Aug. 14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Smith and Weir, Austinfriars. M. Williams, Old lfniley, eating-house-keeper, July 10, 20, Aug. 14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street.. Solicitor, Surrey-street, Strand. H. Stenning, Reigate, Surrey, coal-dealer, July 10, 17,Aug. 14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Nicholson, New Clements-inn-chambers.. J. Izod;Loncion-road, Southwark, baker,,July 10,20, Aug. 14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Norton, Whitecrost4street. Thos. Sheffield, Durham ironmonger, July 20 27, August 14, at the Waterloo Inn, ' Durham. Solicitor, Mr. Griffith, Gray's Inn.. Samuel and Thomas Eaton. Sheffield, cutlers, July 9, 10 Aug. 14, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Solicitor, Mr. Rogers, Canterbury-square. William Pearce, Oreston, Devonshire, flour merchant, July 22, 23, Aug. 14, at the King's Arms Inn, Plymouth. Soli citors, Messrs. Wimburn and Collett, Chancery-lane. William Henry liVuteville, Aldersgate-street, jeweller, July 0 , , 17, August 14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Dawes and Chatfield, Angel-court, Throg morton-street. John George Barnard, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, printer, July 10; 31, Aug. 14, at the BankriipteCourt, Basinghall street. Solicitors, Messrs. Tilson and Preston, Coleman-street. John Newell, Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, draper, July 17, August 14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, 3lessrs. Longhorn, Batlett's-buildings. Thomas Green, Vassal-road, Kensington, .builder, July 10, Aug. 14, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Soli citor, 31r. (rates, Cateaton-street. Charles Baron de Thiery, Cambridge, patentee of patent. hits, July 12, 13, at the Upper George Inn, Gloucester, Aug. 14, at the Froginill Inn, Shipton Sollers. Solicitor, Mr. Beckc, Devonshire-street, Queen-squaw. DIVIDENDS. July 29, Atr. Trimlove, Dunchurch, WarwlekAhire, farmer July 29, T. Burrow, Kendal, grain and weal merchant—July 27, J. L. Parker and T. Roberts, BircMn-lane, merchants— July 26, J. Myers, Preston, Wine-merchant—July 23, D. B. Pierce, Tottenham-court-road, grocert-July 24, J. Benin, Ox ford.street, jeweller—July 24, J. 14.100ie, Hanwa i ystreet, Ox ford -street, silk-mercer—July 24,: J. Goodair, ueen-street, Cheapside, merchant—July 24, a. Brown, New ond-street, oilman—July 29, J. Wynde, Leominster, Herefordshire, mer chant—July 28, J. Ness, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, chymist. CERTIFICATES, .JULY 24. .1. Priddy, Oxford.etreet, wine-merchant—J. Dawes, Hit. lington.mills, Devonshire, miller—G. Eaton, Upper Thames. street, stationer—S. Penny, Shepton..Mallett, Somerstshire, ll:Auiton, Old Broad-Street 'inerchant•- . -J. ' • aleton, New ot .street, Westminster, smith. PAR'rNERSIIIPS DISSOVE D. • C'opley,,W. Jackson, and pi. Shepherd, Donea.ster,• iron. founders, as far as regards Shepherd—ll. Elliott.. and R. Jones, Manchester, coal.dealers—J. Harrison and S. Clarke, Blackburn, linen-drapers—T.J. Vale and T. Simms, Bir mingham stationers—W. Bourne and G. Rowland, Bristol, woollen.dlapers—J. Cockrill and N. Johnson, Great St. Thoinas Apostle, livery-stable-keepers—lL G. Tucker and W. Everett, Bread.street.hill and Queenhithc, Holwell and J. S.. Halsey, Exeter, linen-drapers—W. Line kill, W.. Chapman, J. Walker, and J. Borne, North Shields, rope.mrikers so far as regards J. Walker and J. Burne—W. M. Lamb and T. Maude, Durham Main Colliery, Durham—J. and J. T. Fosterand T. W. Andrews, Castle-alley, Corn.hill. stock. brokers—j. Wilkes, jun.,_ and It. Gri ffi ths, New Broad street, fluorides—J., J., W., and 11. Balialieu, Itishworth, Yorkshire, 'cotton-spinners—J. B. N. A. Devin and W. Grif fiths, Denmark.atreet, St. Giles's—T. Red Ford and C. Sendai', Tooting, butchers—C. Knight, jun. and R. Drege, New Windsor, booksellers-.C. Langdon and J. Harker, Sherhorne, printers—l. Fidler and W. Maxwell, Parson's-green, Fulham, schoolmasters—C. and C. Crook, Piccadilly, linen-drapers—S. and .I'. Lawton, Stockport, grocers —E. ltamshottom and W. T. Hutchinson, Liverpool, attornies—T. Hunter, M. Longstaff, and R. Ileslop, St. Alartin's.tane, men's mercers—A. Allen and H. Entwisle, London—W. and 11. Cooper and J. Deny, York, wine.merhan us, 'so far as regards W. Cooper-.-E. 'lam. nett and W. N. Slierrett, Liverpool, commisslon.merchants-- W. and T. Tomlinson ,and J. Twiname, Liverpool, corn. factors—F. Middleton and C. Cusack, Preston, wine-merchants. LAW IN"rELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 3. IN RE SIR G. P. TURNER. On the Lonn CRA stcr ',Lon coming into Court, he produced a letter, which he said he had received from Sir Gregory Page Turner: It appeared to his Lordship to be a very proper letter, and contained a request very natural throne in that gentleman's situation. Ile requested that six persons, whose names he mentioned, and some of whom were medical men, should have access to him the the purpose of forming an opinion of the state of his mind, and of enabling him to traverse the ver dict of the Jury by which he had been pronounced lunatic. His Lordship asked it any of the gentlemen - concerned In the cause were present, but none were at that moment in Court. Before, however, his Lordship had dime speaking Mr. Treslove entered, and his Lordship having repeated to him the tenour of his client's letter, the Le ar n e d Gentleman reminded the Lord Chan cellor that Sir G. P. Turner had presented a petition, praying that certain persons might be permitted to have access to biln for the purpose mentioned in his letter. Ili% [.or ship then re. qtrired to have the names of those persons, anti, in compli ance with that request, Sir G. P. Turner had written the letter in his'Lordship!s hand. - The Loan Ora wcnt.i.on. remembered the effect of the pe tition, and he now handed the letter to Mr. Treslove, that ho might consider itbetween this clay and Monday morning, when, if the Counsel on both sides would attend hun in his private chamber, he would explain to them the nature of the regula tions which ought to be adopted . with respect to the inter view of the persons mentioned in the letter with Sir P. Turner. Ilia Lordship thought it very necessary, among other things, that those persons should be acquainted with the evidence be. fore the Jury. and that they should converse with the -medical men who had already pronounced on the sanity of Sir G. P. Turner. , . OLDHAM V. TITE ATTORN'ET-CIEMETtAL. In this case, which was ar sued yesterday, his Lordship re. quired that the affidavits tiled itythe cause before the issue was directed should be handed up to him in the course of the day, if possible. The Court could not satisfy itself by merely referring In the evidence adduced nn the trial, but must consult all the sources of information Which it possessed. From the recollec. ' ti" he'had. of those affidavits he would say, that the inclina tAiLlstorrrt pronouneetrah.tly Pinifr 6 `‘tvresent was in favour of a new trial. The againsu the legitimacy of thy p oti t ify, Th e J ury bat" fund evidence given in his office, ici faVour of it. His I,oraship thought the sublotriittitftred fitrther investigation, although he should not decide filr a new trial until he had. again read the affidavits which he required. —The affidavits were then handed up to his Lordship. The Court was occupied for the remainder of the sitting with a . partly-heard appeal cause. COITRT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 3. TIM UNTO rv. TIMOTHY POWELL, ESQ. This was an application for a new trial. The defendant had been found guilty upon an indictment for perjury, which was alleged to have been committed •in his answer to a bill filed against Messrs. Powell and Co., of Bristol, on the subject of the sale of some Spanish wool in that city, in which the firm of Jones, Wellington; • and Co., dealers in wool, had a conjoint interest. The present object was to set aside the verdict, on the ground that further evidence wag now ready to be produced on the part of the defendant, which would obviate the impres- Won created upon the The Lord Chief Juittice was engaged until 3 o'clock In rend. ing the notes of the trial. • A long affidavit, filed this day, was then put in, and read on the-part of the defendant, i n w hi c h b ot h hi m s e lf, his partner, and two clerks, depose fromentries which they have since dis. covered in their books, that there was no ground for the mein , sion drawn upon the trial, and that they can remove that im pression, if allowed, on a new trial, to adduce the fresh evi dence which they have since obtained: Mr. SCARLETT submitted, that on a motion for a new trial, the aflidaot of the defendant ought, according to the rule of Court, to be filed within the four first days of Term. This affidavit was dated this day, any if, under such circumstances, it could be received, the rule of Court would be rendered nu. ga!nry. • ./ - The ATTORNEY-GENERAL' said, that the postponement took place by an arrangement made at the beginning of Term, and if the affidavit wait not to be delivered over to the opposite side, during the first four days of Term, there was no reason why it should at the present time, and therefore no disadvan tage accrued to the prosecutor from the fact of the affidavit being only this day sworn. The Loan Chlcr JUSTICE said, that, as the defendant might have supposed, owing to some lenity in the application of the rule of Court, that he was entitled to put in the affi davit, when the motion for a new trial was made, the safer course would be, on the present occasion, to allow it to be read, taking care however that a positive rule should in future be had down, to obviate a recurrence of so inconvenient a per-1 mission as was for the present allowed to this defendant. The affidavit being received, the ATTOILNEY-GENERAL, for the defendant, submitted, that thiseharge resolved itself into two branches ; first, respecting the 101 bags of wool, in which the defendants and the hous e of Jones, Wellington, and C 0.., were conjoint owners. Now, h o wou ld c h ew there was no ground for supposing that the defen - dants had mad e as h en% sale, for the purpose of putting the goods to their own account at a particular valuation, and that the evidence wasincomplew; and secondly,that as to the 178 remaining b ags o f wool, thereouglit to be a new trial. It would be recollected, that the wool buitiness, in which the de fendant was engaged, was solely conducted by Epsworth, the broker, and the late R. Mitchell ; the Powells being bankers and . dry-salters, anti Mitchell undertaking, for the concern, to carry on the wool branch of business, in a separate counting-house..:-. %Vhen Powell made the affidavit which was the ground of the prosecution, he deposed, to the best of his belief, upon the statement in the books made by Mitchell ; he could of him self have known nothing about the particular transaction. It being near four o'clock, the Court postponed the further . argument of the Attorney-General in this cause. THE NINO V. THE CORPORATION OF PORTSMOUTH.' This was a rule obtained by Mr. Merewether, calling on the Mayor and Corporation of Portsmouth to show cause why they should not hold a meeting to consider the propriety of re moving five Aldermen of that borough for not residipg within its limits. Mr. SCARLETT, Mr. ADAM, and MT. ERSKINE now shewed cause against the rule, on the ground that the charter of Ports. mouth did not require residence; and that the case on which the rule was granted, « the King a. Truro , " did not apply. The ATTORNEY-GE N ER A L., Mr. GASELEE, and Mr. MEREWETITER, in support of the rule, contended that the very nature of the functions of Aldermen required that they should reside, and that in a place like Portsmouth the residence of all the local Magistrates was necessary, especially in time of war, to the preservation of the public peace. The Cana'r thought there was not sufficient ground for making the rule absolute. It was not she w n th a t an y ev il h a d resulted from the non.residence of these Gentlemen, nor was any complaint made by the other Aldermen on whom the bur. den was cast by their absence. They therefore discharged the rule, hut without coatis; THE ARMY. GRAND REVIEW. This morning the assemblage of equestrians and pedestrians in . Hyde furl: was immense, in consequence of its being understood that his Royal Highness the Duke of YoaK intended to review in person a Brigade of Foot Guards, con sisting_ of three Battalions of Grenadiers. Ac cordingly, abOut - eight o'clock, these battalions arrived on the spot, and took their station on the right of the Serpentine River ; the whole was under the command of the lion. Colonel. TOWNSEND. At nine o'crock the Brigade formed into a doubl:? line, which extended almost as far as.the eye could notice, and which presented a most magnificent appearance. Here they re mained under arms a considerable time, during which a .party of the Enniskillen Dragoons, as sisted by the 3d Foot Guards, cleared off the immense multitude. At length it was announced that his Royal Highness was approaching towards the ground,and on his making his appearance, the whole line presented arms. His Royal Highness's Staff was particularly numerous and splendid; lie was escorted by several Generals, including the Duke of WELLIWGTON, Adjutant General Sir IlEtany TORRE:VS, &C. &C. Several equipages filled with elegantly dressed Ladies also follow ed in the train. AS soon as the Staff crane in the centre, the band struck up the national air of 66 God save the King." The whole body then proceeded along the line, front and tear, which being accomplished the brigade was form ed into companies, consisting of about thirty, and marched in grand style past the Stuff,• the band playing the Duke of York's March. The line next formed into divisions, and proceeded through all the new evolutions, and after firing several rounds of blank cartridge they were dis. missed. His ROYAL HIGHNESS on leaving the ground was loudly cheered by the populace. Thorp wilt bn a grand Review of Cavalry Rp giments on Hounslow ifeath, on Wednesday next, in the pre- Bence of his Majesty, the Duke of York, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, &c. Lieut.-Colonel Payne is appointed to command the Royal Artillery in the South-West District. The Chaplain-Generalship of the Forces, vacant by the (lentil of the late venerable Archdeacon .Owen, has, it is said, been olfereil to the very Rev. Dr. Hodgson, Dean of Carlisle, and Rector of St. George's, Hanover-square. [From the IdONDON GAZETTE of SatUrday.l • War Pifice, Julll 2. . . 7th Regiment of Dragoon quards, Yolm Osborn, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Payne, who retires.. 6th Regiment of Dragoons, Cornet Henry Thomas Lord Pelham, 'from the 15th Light Dragoons, to. be Cornet, vice James sparrow, who retires upon half-pay of the 17th Light Dragoons, receiving the difference. . 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Ensign Henry J. Warde, from the 4th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Pringle, pro. moted. 15t1 Ditto, Cornet Lewis Shedclen, from half pay 17th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet (paying► the difference), vice Lord Pel. ham, appointed to the fith Dragoons. 17th Ditto,*C-aptain Frederick Johnson, from half pay 19th Light Dragoons, to be Captain; vice Henry Bond, . who ex changes, receiving the difference. Ist Regiment of Foot; Lieut. Charles 111‘Combie, from half pay Royal African Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Grahiun, ap pointed to the 17th Foot. ' 7th Ditto, Ensign Lord Frederick Lennox, i'rom the fill Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, viee - Bourke de ceased. ilth' Ditto, Captain Thomas Gerard Bail to be Majdl',"by pur chase, vice De Courcy, who retires ; Lieut. Simcoe llaynes to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ball ; Ensign William Calder to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Baynes. 17th Ditto, Lieutenant Alexander Graham, from the Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Septimus Harrison, who retires upon half pay Royal African Corps. 19th Ditto ' Licut. Samuel Vigndes, from h a lf-p a y R oya l Artillery, to he Lieutenant, vice James Sullivan, who retires upon half-pay, receiving the difference. 24th Ditto, Brevet Major Charles Hughes to be Major, with out purchase, vice Craip,-, promoted in the 2d West , India Re erJonhnironE!itoinbge i tt i i ie i t i t e tei C ia a n p t t , a v in ic , e vc w e in t g l ; ug c h h es as ; . 27th Ditto, Capt. John Landon, from half pay 70th Foot, t o I;g s i t : u lll4 r ie g ln ' n e t o ; n ll , l . le ; x 4 l e ea n nit- t 4 . to be Ensin, vice Dirom. be Captain, viz. Franklyn, whose appointment has -not taken place. 29th Ditto, Capt. Courtney Chambers, from the 99th Foot, ,to be Captain, vice Sir William Geo rge Hylton Joliffe, who retires upon half-pay Bourbon Regiment. 31st Ditto, Ensign William Henry Minchen, from half-pay 10th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Boileau, appointed to the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion. Stith Ditto, Gentleman Cadet George E. Thorold, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice liagot, appointed to the 62d Foot. atli Ditto, Gentleman Cadet Charles W. Zuldcke, from the Royal Military College, to be En s i gn , w ith out purchase, vice Woodburn, deceased. 04th Ditto, Lieut. Charles J. Vander Meulen to be Captain, by purchase, vice Mackay,. who retires.—Ensign Donatus O'Brien to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Vander Meulen. —Archibald Erskine, Gent. by purchase, vice O'Brien—Gen. tleman Cadet John J. Louth, from the Royal Military College without purchase, vice Mackenzie, promoted in the Royal African Colonial Corps, to be Ensigns. 64th Ditto, Lieut. Ronald Campbell, from half pay 24th Foot, to be Lieuten a nt, v i ce Ri c h ar d B our k e W arren , w h o exchanges. 02d Ditto, Ensign Edward Bagot, from the 30th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Lord Frederick Lennox, promoted in the 7th Foot. 78th Ditto, Lieut. Henry Salmon, from half-pay 10th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Samuel Walter Lacy, who exchanges, receiving the difference. _ _ _ 713th Ditto, Gentleman Cadet Charles Clark, f rom th e R oya l Military College to be Ensign, without p urc h ase , v i ce Lang mend, promoted in the 44th Foot. 81st Ditto, Gentleman Cadet George Reeves, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Splaine, promoted in the Royal African Colonial Corps. nth Ditto-Serjeant Stephen Carr to be Quarter-master,viee Paul, deceased. 95th Ditto—Lieut. Michael Rafter, from half-pay 84th Foot, to be Paymaster. 99th Ditto—Capt. Edward Eustace Hill, front half pay Bour bon Regiment, to be Captain, vice Chambers, appointed to the 29th Foot. Ist W e st India Regiment—Lieut. Arthur Myers to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Hall, who retires ; Ensign George Johnstone to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Myers. 24 Ditto, Major Thomas Craig, from the 24th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase ; Major William Hill, .from half-pay 6th West India Regiment, to be Major, vice David Joly, whose appointment has not taken place ; William Ross, from the 50th Foot, to be Captain, without pur chase; Ensign William M'Vicar, Ensign Thomas Henry, Lieut. John George Griffiths, from half-pay Royal Artillery Drivers; Lieut. Henry William Wigmore, from half-pay 2d Garrison Battalion, vice Sparks, who exchanges ' • Lieut. James Ilenry, from hal f.p 32d Foot; Lieut. Holland IJecky ce, from half. a y 36th Foot; Lieut. and Quartenraster R. Hughes; Ensign Edward Charles Soden, from the 19th Foot; Ensign William Annesley Conran, from the 61st Foot; Ensign Fre derick Glover, from the Ist Foot—to be Lieutenants without purchase.--John APDonnell, r Gent. vice Wetherell; Robert Grey, Gent. ; John Brennan, Gent. ; William Lardner, Gent. vice M'Vicar; Alexander Tomkins, Gent. vice Henry; to be Ensigns, without purchase. Ceylon Regiment, Lieut. John Einslie from half-pay 83d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J o hn H e nry Lewis, who exchanges. Royal African Colonial Corps, Lieut. Alexander Maclean Fraser, from the 78th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Sparks, deceased.—Ensign RobertErskine.—Ensign John Henry Greetham.—Ensign Thomson Be r wi c k, f r o m the 10th hoot.—Ensign Hugh Patterson, from the 75th Foot.—Ensign Chas. Montague Burrows, from the 31st Foot.—Second Lieut. Duncan Robertson, from the Rifle Brigade.—Ensign Jonas Oxley, from 96th FooL —Ensign P. Splaine, from the lilst Foot. Ensign Charles Burlton, from the 97th Foot.---Ensign Colin Mackenzie, from the 48th Foot, to be Lieutenants without pur. chose.—John •Mitcholson Calder, Gent. vice Erskine.—John Stapleton, Gent. vice Greetham, to be Ensigns; without purchase. _ _ 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, Ensig,n Samuel Brandrant Boileau, from the 31st Foot, to be Ensign, vice John Ella, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Assistant Surgeon Frederick Fenton, from half pay 15th Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon to the Forces, vice Hospital Assistant Ferguson, promoted in the Royal African Colonial Corps. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 1. Royal Regiment of Artillery, First Lieutenant George Rams den,, from half pay, to be First lieutenant, vice Frederick Monro, retired oa half pay; Brevet Major and Second Captain Robert Hutchinson Ord to be Adjutant, vice Stewart, who resigns the Adjutancy only. ROYAL NAVY, &c. PaIITSHOUTIL, JULY 4.—The Thetis and Rattlesnake sailed from Madcira, on the 30th May ; the former for Cape Coast, the better for Barbadoes. Rear-Admiral Sir John Poo Belesford having resigned the command of the coast of Scotland for the remainder of his term of service (owing to the ill-health of Lady 8.,) that stations as well as Cork, will be in future held by a Commodore. .Captain F. Cd.rnpb2ll, and Cautain the lion. H. Duncat:, are Candi. (htes. Sir John B. ft= taken Egypt House, in the isle of Wight. Captain Charles How Freetnantre, Inspecting Commander of the Coast Guard at Lymington, having been appointed to command TI. M. sloop Jasper, Capt. Watling►, It. N. has suc ceeded Captain F. in that district ; and the following Officers have been also appointed Inspecting Commanders, from the 6tb instant Capin; ns.—Peake, R.N., to Gosport; Boxers, to Weymouth ; Pilkingliorne, toFowey; Wilson, to Grimsby, S. Sp ars h o tt, to Yarmouth ; Bead, to Padstow ; Itrigstoke, to Cal btatrne, Isle of Wight: PengAy, to Plymouth ; II illyar, to Alarazin ; Greville, to Burnham; Du Cane, to Harwich; Baugh, to Burnsiaple; and llabington, between Yarmouth and Cur hunt. Yeittcrday morning' the Athol, 28, Capt. IlExitr citx En, arrived off this port, from Quebec, and landed hii; Ex cellency the Earl of Dalhousie, G.C.8., Governor-General and Cornmander-in-Chief of the Forces in North America, and suite, who set off for London.—The Athol proceeded on to Leith, to land Lady Dalhousie and family, whence shz. will return to this port to be paid off: She left Quebec on the 6th of June, at which period, such was the growing commercial importance of the country, nearly, 2ttO sail of vessels had arrived out from . England, since the Ist of J a n uar y ; m ost o f t h em had 'had a long passage of nearly two months. The winter in Upper Canada had been very mild, though a great quantity of snow had fallen. The Athol left the ships on that station all well. She hots been relieved by the Semarang, Sir William Wise man, Bart. Divow PORT.—Vice-Admiral Lord Amelius Beamlee: sail on a change of wind for Lisbon, in the Blanche. His Lord= ship will hoist his flag in the Windsor Castle. The presence of an Officer of his Lordship's. rank will obviate any feeling of delicacy the King of Portugal may entertain, should his Ma jesty again find it necessary to take refuge on board a ship of war of either friendly nation. "The Blanche goes on to South America.—Sailed Calliope, for Spithead. • PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. • Vice-Admiral Lord Ame Hug Benuelark, R.C.B. to the com mand of Majesty's squadron stationed at Lisbon. Rear-Admiral W. T. Lake, C. B. to the command of the ships and vessels of war on the Halifax station vice Rear- Admiral W.C. Fable, C.C. , • Commanders to tha Rank of Post-Captain.—Richard Sad- , marez, and the Hon. George Rolle Walpole Trefusis. Liculcnontt to Me Rank of Commander.—Chniles Crowdrt' Peter IVybergh, Wynne B a i r d, F re d . A ug. Wilkinson Geo- WoolkOine, Charles Grah am , G. B. 3lartin, Charles Colton, Samuel Edward Cook. Midshipmen to Me Rank of Lisistenant.—George Wind ham, George Henry Heatheote, George Kennedy, Robert Henry Stanhope, Chceseman Henry Binastead, Charles Griffith' Lloyd, Henry Widdrington Whinfield, Chalice Wilmot, Isaac Avarne, John Baker Porter Hay, Stephen Shairp, William Johnitone, Duren De Saumarez, Jos. Bligh Driffeld, Ralph Gore (b), Wm: Stone {c), Nl r m. Simpson Blount, Henry Knolles, Frederick George M‘Donough, John Hathorns Robert Campbell, Thos. Eyre Hodder, and Wm. Pedeler. Szergeone Mates to be Assistant-Snrgeons—Alex. RaTI/OBY Watlen, Richard Summers, William ltoy, Archibald John ston, Alex. Graham, Thomas Russell Dunn, John Penton, John Vallence, D a vid B evan , Rd . Clarke Nutt, George Henry Dabbs, John Sinclair, M.D., John Robertson (2), Alexander ill`Keehnie, Wm. Pennycook, Alex. Baxter, James Simonie, David Gray, Charles Douglas Henderson, Alex. Neill, Andrew Beath, Wtn. Brown, John Mackintyre, 11. D., and William Marshall. CAPE OF Goon Hopz.—The following Is an extract of a letter from an Officer on board his Majesty'. iiiip Espiegle, to his friends in this town, dated Cape of Good Hope, 6th April, 1811:—" We strived the 29th ult., after a three months' cruise on the Western C oas t of South Africa; whither we went in search of fresh water. We discovered two very extensive rivers, one of which we named after the Commodore, Nourse River. We saw numbers of peli cans and other birds, on the banks. The water was good; The other river, which we called Somerset River, is more to the southward. It has three or four bays, one of which we called Elephant Bay, from the number of ele4 phants we saw on the shore —not less than two hundred : what astonished us, on seeing us, they moved off, making a great noise. The next bay we anchored at was Buffalo Bay; much the same as the last--a large woody flat, with plenty of fresh water; here we saw large herds of buffaloes, and a few elephants. Our marines fired eight balls into one of the ele phants, which appeared to affect him but little; he escaped. We went to another bay, and saw numbers of animals of va rious kinds, but all very shy. This we call Stag Bay, from the great number of stags we saw on the hills. This place also abounds with good fresh water, and shrubs in great variety."-- (Portsmouth Paper.) - - --- DEAF AND DUMI3. BOW-STREET.—On Saturday Mr. Wright, of Princes-street, Hanover-square, surgeon aurist to his Majesty, applied to the Magistrate for advice and assistance under the fol lowing curious circumstance 1817, a young lady named Hannah Thatcher, who was born deaf and dumb, was placed in his house by her father, in brder that she might have the benefit of his professional attendance constantly. He paid very minute at tention to her case, and having ascertained that her deafness pro ceeded from the convexity of the membrane, &c., which it wait necessaryto hearing should b e concave, lie succeeded in remedy ing this malformation so effectually, that she obtained herhearing perfectly, and was now gradually acquiring the faculty of speech. Some time ago her father died, and on his death-bed he signed a piper expressive of his gra ti tu d e to Mr. Wr i ght, and appoint i ng him her sole Fuerdian ; for, though she had other relatives, the! took no notice of her whatever until now ; when during Mr. Wright's temporary absence, they came t o his hi:time in shack ney coach, and carried her off by force. The coach drew up to the door, and the coachman said a lady inside it wished to speak to Miss Thatcher for a moment; Mrs. Wright immediately went to the coach door with her young . protkee, to whom she was vett much attached, and the persons inside having inveigled Miss into the coach, under pretence of speaking to her privately, the coach drove drat full speed, dr agging Mrs. Wright a considera ble distance, in consequence of having hold of the door at the time. This conduct Mr. Wright considered as highly illegals and he therefore b esoug h t the Magistrate to assist hi im n nos* vering her. He also handed to the Magistrate an engraved. por trait of the young lady, and the paper signed by I:cr dying f. l ; tber, in which Mr. Wright was appointed het g(tardian ; a7)4 he added, he h a d never rece i ve d a sine:: SiSpeuce, either fir cure or for her board, &c. during the seven y:ars she had !.. 4 been in his house. The Magistrate (Mr. Minshull) asked wll:.ther Mr. Wright knew the parties who had taken her away ? Ile replied that he understood it was an uncle who resided in Bristol, and he ha reason to believe she was concealed at an lan in Water-lane , Fleet-street. His Worship observed, that it was a very singular, case, but he feared it did not com e w i t hi n his jurisdiction. Ir Mr. Wright was legally the guardian of the young lady, he might apply to the Judges liar a writ of Habeas Corpus ; or, if lie wished to take some immediate step, and had reason to believe she was got into improper hands, one of the officers might ac company him to the place where he su pp ose d h er to b e con' cealed ; but," said his Worship," 1 can give him no instrue tions to act ; and what e v er l ie does he must do at his own peril.' , Under these restrictions, Mr. Wright did not think proper w avail himself of the assistance of an officer, but said he wool , go himself and see what he could make of it. When he returned, Sir Richard Birnie was on the Bench and Mr. Wright said, the parties h a d told hi m t h a t t h e y were authorised by Sir Richard to take the young lady away. Sir Ric UARD replied that some persons had certainly applied to him for advice how to get the young lady out of Mr. `Wright • hands; and the only advice he gave them was to apply to tlle„ Judges. He understood th e y were h er nearest re l atives; a n" if so, they were certainly entitled to the guardianship of her , unletc Mr. Wright could shew good reason to the contrary' of which reason it was not the proving: of a Magistrate t° judge. Mr. Wright said, he believed the person by whom she was taken away was her maternal uncle and that lie had car; ried her to Bristol. He then apologized for the trouble he given their Worship% and retired.