The Sun. — London, England, 1824-08-06 00:00:00

T , •~ f ~, 1 : fir,i4y 4 Ad 4/ NtTAIBER 9953 ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, July 30, 1824. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands : Bedford, Berks (including the Town of flungerford), Ber- Bucks, Cambridge (including the Town of Nevemar• bet), Chester, Cornwall (including Scilly), Cumberland, Berhy, Devon, Dorset, Durham (including Holy Island), FAsez (exclusive of Tilbury Fort), Gloucester (including the City of n riltol), Hants, Hereford, Hert ford, Hunts, Isle of 'Hub Isle of Wight, Kent (induding y Foil), Lancas ter, Leicester, LincOln, Middlesex, Monmouth, Norfolk, Nor thampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Oxford, Rutland, 4146 p,Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westmorland, Wilts, Worcester, York in the several Coun ties of North and South Wales, in the several Counties in North Britain, and in the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey., That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the ‘2sth clay of September next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up sad marked, " Tender for Army Supplies," will ho received at this Otlice on or before Thursday, the 26th slay of Au gait, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that del. l 'roPo.als must be made separately for each County, and rxeept for the Counties comprising North and South W ale', all of which must be included in one Tender; like wise the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney; as also: must the several Counties in North Britain each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to But Tender properly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property, engaging to become bound with the Party ten deting, in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the doe Performance of the Contract : and no Proposal will he noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words at length ; and should it so "PPeil that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamp s on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will lie refunded to hint. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four. ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA. August 33, 11]24. NOTICE to the OUT.PENSINERS and REGISTE RED M EN belonging to his MAJESTY'S ROYAL HOSPITAL at CHELSEA, residing within Twenty-five Miles of London. It having been determined that THRE VETEN COM PA NIES should he formed from the OUT-PERAN SIONERS and REGISTERED MEN of this Establish. luent, each to consist of Line Hundred Rank a nd Fil e , f or Service in North America, and to compose the Garrison of Ne wfoundland— Notice is hereby given, That all such OUT-PENSIONERS and REGISTERED MEN being Privates, as may• be de snirlous of Volunteering their Services in the said Companies, the present themselves at the Board Room of the Hospital on .i ri e n n tler.mentioned Days, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning _II Three in the Afternoon, for the purpose of being examt9p4l . _ t ,. to their fitness to serve therein, and m the 114 'VII' being Enrolled accordingly, viz. :-3londay,Augur i .tuesday, Au ust 10th,and Wednesday, August I I m l et t l i s t o be o g bserveta t this Notice does not extend to such o r "by the Hospital Books exceed Forty-live years of lost a receive a.enOn of One Shilling per Day, or who iavt. , ar P e. oth ' erwise disabled. , I t wever to he distinctly L un derstood, that the usual Pay t,TllAllo wances will only be g r a nted to those Pensioners or . 14'gistered Alen who shall be selected for the above Service. "`llair k gY Order of the Lo p rds and Others, Commissioners for the of Chelsea Hosital. HEAVE, Secretary and Registrar. rim CREDITORS who have proved their mi . WAITS under a Commission of Bankrupt awarded r issued forth against MATTHEW \VII IT E, late of Fins. r.! l Yotiptare, in the County of Middlesex, Merchant, carry : Wiliness under the Firm of Cleland and White, MAN Pro f„ EIV R.„, It DIVIDEND on the amount of their respective bet(),,,," a the t I'm. hours o ornhill, on Tuesday next, te Ithla inst., C f Eleven and Two of that dahy. • NEV MUSIC. 'T uf t Published, by the Royal Harmonic Institution, Argyll- TILE, nooms, No. 248, Regent-street, OVERTU ItE, SONGS, DUE'rTS, ND I R MS, anti CHORUSES, in the celebrated Opera of • " PREISCHUTZ, viz. :—" Love, good night," as sung with au . f a .— ch distinguished applause by Mr. Braham, 2s.—" Let R.4'll.l'zi t° 'he master be given," 3s.—" Why good people are you i l ig ? " 6 ,—" 0 ! 1 can bear my fate no longer," 3s. 6:1. — the is e it tlarken'tl o'er with woe " Is. 6d.—" Haste, nor I°7 , 4"`t'"v ring hour," 26.-..." Come be gay, and banish sorrow, di lf a youth should meet a maiden," 2s.—" Softly sighs 21 ° Ylce of evening,"Then, to-dav, drive care away," D ;":, Where ! what ! 0 terror l" 2s.—" The clouds by ‘ t... lira I '• 6 d•—•" Let not sorrow dare to borrow 2s.,"—' The Ve he Chortts,"—" The Huntsman's Chorus," 2s.—Se t4rath" , the most popular Airs in the above Opera, arranged new . e Plan atone, by Oelinick and Rimbault. A variety of I.Mule by Cramer, Attwood, Rawlings, Ries, Boehm, &c. le eofortes and Harps for sale and liire. ,t ) iscovea c y OF CANCER!!! I " I st be a great consolation to those who afflicted w i t h C ancer, Gl an d u l ar ('omplaisits, and rillraleS!ld Swellings, to know that the ANTINIONIAL 011., ered by.the late Dr. Marryat, a short time previous to lilt (4 e mit. and proved to be a certain cure fur the above ; in f , 11 ',.. 14 2 11 , 11, if Itpplierl in time, and a palliation in confirmed by% . ,! 't now carefully prepared from the original Receipt, ta t , "a'e Gentleman, and sold in bottles at I Is. and 27/s. 11, - „ I ' with 101 l directions for use, by his Agents, Messrs. Iwre. Chemists , No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 220, ',',eKtltt-street, near the Argyle Rooms !Annan,' ; Waterloo- Pt:''Place, Eiliiilitirgl i ; and S4eltville-st reel, Dublin ; and by the cal:'.e.lP,tl Medicine Venders throughout the kingdom. "_llytY application of this invaluable remedy, in every of ( I:vhert here, is the slightest appeorairce or apprehension uhe neer, is most seriously adviset., in order to arrest at tint the dangerous progress of its baneful effect*, and pre the painful and too frequent necessity of the knife. Neln thleS of Bronchocele, uguilly ca. the ~ K ? the Ant imonial Oil is 1161 in ll the highest e stimation, ' yntit peculiarly efficacious. RTitie.7'.----------ruitEs CURED BY AN INTERNAL NI EDICIN E. IIY (: This Dly was publi s h e d, 411(1 %. mid Wilson, Irinces-strert, Boksellers, Soho, rind Sold by all PitAeri.te Tlnril Edition, enlarged, price a 5.. .,, 1 r teAL ORS Eft VAT IONS on S mm -11,46,1114% and other DISEASEt of the URETHRA, tin,. : I I lin 411 4 effectual Mod e o f C ure b y an Internal Itirili. 'try: Raring the application of instruments tuinece.• c'asc,,",gehetally productive of injury. Illustrated by ease • It" oft the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment of Dis t the Rectum. By WILLIAM RENOUt, . the r r hi n e. i nih , of the Royal College . of S . ingrons . , I ; i t inil t ot: m . 0. ' l ttati o f difficulty of the Chemical I r . oces, in le . !_t .I p . the t ht , Remedy (the effects of which are describe.. in 0.,..11.41 contained in the Work), it cannot he dispensed by i t c , ll ",iull, orAit the usual course of business. re,i,...1,11,P. a ccommodation of the Faculty and of pe r sons p Ac i l !".• abroad or in the country, the Medicine , is !told it) tt ' lit,C I gs. each, by Mr. G'i ff orth Cheithst, tot, Strand. • • ::_1 ,...,,, .., ~„:...:,,.. T . n.E ,... ..,..,...A,., ,4f.,,,..........,... FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1824. E ARMY. The Ist Division of the 31st (Huntidonshire) Regiment of Foot has arrived at Gospo r t, f rom Dubin. The 2d Division of the same Corps has embarked at Dublin, for Gosport. The 2d Division of the 12th (the Prince of Wales's Royal Lancers), has arrived at Bristol from Waterford. The lat 1)i -vision of the same Corps, and the 2a, arc now on their march from Bristol to Brighton and Chichester. The Ist Division of the Bth (the King's) Regiment of Infan try, under the command of Major Browne, has arrived at Portsmouth, on board the Loyal Briton transport, from the Mediterranean. The let Division of the Ist Battalion of the 60th (the Duke of York's Own Rifle Corps) has arrived at Portsmouth, on board the Cato transport, from Quebec. The 3d Battalion of the Grenadier Guards has moved from Quarters in Lower Westminster, into the King's Mevnt. An interesting experiment is about to take place at Wool wich, under the immediate inspection of the Master General of the Ordnance, at which all the principal engineers and military reavans of the day are requested to be present. Its object is to ascertain the hnportance of a new invention of Count Carnet's in the art of fortification, which, if the theory is borne out by practice, will have the effect of rendering a work impregnable by means of a wall, so constructed in the fuse as to make the breaching it impossible. StynnEr YF7.OIIANIIY CAva.tar.--Sir. William Jollilfe, Bart. having retired from the 15th Hussars, and taken the emu. mand of this highly respectable Corps, the regiment, with their line band, were called out yesterday upon Duppar Hill, near Croydon, and received their new Lieut.-Colonel with the ac customed honours. Having been inspected by him, and gone through various evolutions with their usual precision and cor rectness, the new Commander expressed the highest opinion upon their military appearance and discipline. Sir William and the rest of the Officers were afterwards entertainned at din ner by George Hoare, Esq. the senior Captain, at his residence, Morten Lodge. INDIA.-(A11311".) G. 0. BY GOI I ILNMEsiT. FORT Sr. GEOnGE, 23d Drc. IU!3. It being desirable to fix by one general rule, the limits under which Officers holding Stall' employmonts under this Presi. dency may retain them or otherwise, or promotion to superior ranks, and to provide generally for all doubts on contingencies, so far as they can be foreseen by establishing one equal and uniform principle; the honourable the Governor in Council is pleased to resolve that, the following limitations have prospec tive effect from this date. • Public Offices and Staff Depart-1 To be vacated on Pro men's. motion. Residents or Political Agents at' Native Courts or high diploma tic Missions Command of Divisions adjutant General of the Army Quarter Master General of the Army Commissary General Military Auditor General Surveyor lieneral Deputy Surveyor General Commandants of Subsidiary or Field Forces and Government Commands of Ports, Provinces, or Cantonments Judge Advocate General Chief Commands in the Army of So limitation. The rank of Major Gene. ral Native Allied Power.' Town Major Of Fort St. George Deputy Adjutant General of the Army Deputy Quarter Master General of the Army Deputy Cunimisstatry (der_ Deputy Akw— Rudd - Persian I for To the rank of Ilf:tjor Oc- Peral, iteithileit4a lotit-t Lunt, cotorio Commandant of a Itri gatle of Cavalry, Itegi nient of Infantrv,or talion of Artillery or Acting Chief Engineer Or Commandant of • Ar tillery. Interpret,. to the Hoed Quarters of tha Army Deputy Adjutant General Deputy Quarter Master General of Subsidiary or Field Forces Secretary to the Military Board Principal Commissary of Ord- nonce Personal Staff of the Governor or Commander in Chief Superintendent of the Gunpowder Manufactory Agent for Gun Carriages Commandant of the Depot of Eu ropean Pensioners Commandant of the Rifle Corps Superintendent of Police Assistant to a Resident at a Native' Court or high diplomatic Mission Principal Assistant in Civil charge of Districts Assistant Adjutant General of the Army Assistant Quarter Master General of the Army Assistant Adjutant General of Artillery Assistant Commissary General Assistant Military Auditor Gene ml Agent for Army Clothing Commandant of the Hon. the Go vernor's Body Guard Commandant of the Golundauze Battalion Commandant of Local or Extra Battalions Officers serving with Foreign Powers not included shove. Deputy . SecretarOlilitary Board All Assistants, Deputy Assistants, or Sub-Assistants in Staff Of fices or Public Departments not included above Deputy Judge Advocate-General Barrack Masters Paymasters Post Masters Brigade Majors Quarter Masters of' Brigade Surveyors Persian Interpreters to General Officers, or Officers holding a General Command. Aides de Camp to General Officers' Secretary to the Clothing Board Superintendent of Pensions and Family Certificates Superintending Officer of Gentle men Cadets Commissary of Ordnance Commandant of the District of Wynaud Staff Officer to the European De- Depot of Pensions Political or other Civil Situations inferior to a Ist Assistant to a Resident or Civil Commit Toner Command of Escorts with Native Princes, Command ot'Residents' Guards and Escorts Fort Adjutant of Fort St. George. The Governor in Council also resolves, that no appointment or public employment whatever, not included in the above enu meration, to which a Military Officer is eligible, shall be re tained in future after the promotion of the party} - to the rank. of Regimental Captain, excepting professional' Offieers in the, Corps of Engineers, which are not limited under the rank of Acting Chief Engineer. DE,c Ell ItER 20,11123.--. The Hon. the Governor .in Council is pleased to direct, that n Cominitte of' three Officers shall be assembled at each station at which pensions are paiil for the purpose of ascertaining the identity of the present holders of certificates, and of detecting any abuses of. the bounty of vernment which may now exist. • The Commanding Officers of mations shall he" Presidents of the Committees, and where there are public Staff Officers they To the rank of Lieutenant Colonel Regimentally. To the rank of Lieutenant Colonel•Regitnentalli. To the Rank of Major Regimentally. To the Rank of - .Major Regimentally. are to be Members. The Committees Are authorized to call on Paymasters for such information connected with their investi gation as may be required. The Committees will receive from the Superintendent of Pensions detailed instructions in regard to the pointl referred for the examination, and they will forward their proceedings direct to the Superintendent. JANUARY 2, 1824.—Ordered that the following Extract from the lion. Company's General L e tt er in the Military De" partment, dated the 10th of June, 1015, be republished m Ge, neral Orders : Para. 139.—" In consequence of the numerous applications which have been preferrred to us by our servants on leave of absence in this country, for advances of money on loans, we think it proper to recal your attention to our Orders in the Military Department of the 26th February, 11193, upon this subject. Those Orders declared our determination not to make any pecuniary advances to Officers at home beyond what they are allowed by the existing Regulations of the Service, anti you were required to publish them in Genera Orders to the Annv, but as a Resolution of this description, li order to be generally known to a body which is continually ii!issiving an accession of new members should be occasionally -republished, and being fully persuaded that a stict observance of this Rolution will prevent much trouble and inconvenience beside* loss to the Company—we direct that our orders above Ravi:tad tei, be in future circulated for the information of the Army in the month of January in every year, and we shall take The nosessary steps for reminding Officers who may arrive in England u p on fur lough of our determination upon the subject in question." WINCHESTER SUMMER ASSIZES. These Assizes commenced on Monday last, when the Lord Chief Justice AMIOTT and Mr. Baron Gartitow opened the Commission ; and on Tuesday morning these Learned Judges, with the High Sheriff, Chaplain, attended Divine Service at St. Mattrice's Church, where a most excellent discourse was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Haygarth ; and Dr. Chard (having been informed that the Chief Justice was partial to Church music.) with his usual good nature put up an Anthem and full Service, at which his Lonlship was much gratified ; after which the Judges retired to their respective Courts, the Chief Justice to the Vii Prins, and his Learned Brother to the Crown Court, who (as is usual at the Hampshire Assizes) did not address the Grand Jury at great length, as very few counties possess Ma gistrates with so much talents and experience as the County of Southampton. The Cause List contains '2O, 14 common and 6 Special Jury Causes, of which only two are now to be disposed of, which are two Special lury Causes from the Isle of Wight. Of these 20, as is usual, some arc of moment and some very trivial, the first Pickering v. Noyes is left to be decided by the twelve Judge ; it was an action of trespass brought, in tact, by Colonel Ire. monger against Mr. IVigmore, - Pickering being the Colonel's tenant, arid Noyes the Squire's game-keeper. It appeared that Mr. W.'s ancestors had sold a farm to the Colonel's, in the year 1736, reserving all sorts of manorial rights o'ser it; Mr. W.'s keepers have always sported over it till lately, and now Cal. I. disputes their right so to do.—Verdict for plaintiff, subject as above. JOLLIFFE v. BI:XD1.1:. This was a sheep cause, and of much consequence to the job bing trade will this cause be, as by its result it appears that a cer tain disease called the " goggles" may be engendered in sheep at their birth, and not make its appearance till they become 2 tooths and even four tooths, and then the person who sold them with a warranty must stand the loss. Bendle was nut the original breeder, but 38 he sold them with a warranty he is at the loss. The verdict was to return the 100/., the sum originally paid for the 100 sheep, and 4s. liar head for their keep, the plaintiff re turning as many of the sheep as were left alive—about 50 ; and this left the plamtifi . without any profit of lambs, &c., which it was contended he ought to have had.—The Verdict was taken by consent. SANDERS v. BAKER. This action was merely to try a right which was proved to exist in the plaintiff', and a verdict was given to her accordingly. JONES P. DAYRY.3.I, This was an action brought by a etlacbraskoT aßinin a Am - .• • , • *uctum t hir dly, tnr 3tl guineas, tiepii4lreimiirbldof n l and aulet, which it was alleged the gentleman had ordered to have repair ed, so that he might travel about in with his lady, to whom he had been newly married.—The verdict went for the coach maker in the several sums of '2ss. fur repairing a gig, 20A. for putting on his crest to the landaulet, and 51. fur his trouble in repairing ditto, making in all 71.5x.,—thereby negativing the Order for the landaulet. In this trial the CitiE e sT 'cc very strongly recommended to all gentlemen who gave orders for a new carriage of any description to a coachinaker, to Rip an agreement in the cottchniaker's order-book, specifying the de scription of carriage and price : it was a thing, he said, which he did himself, unit it prevented much altereition. littAnnocK r. sLIGIIT. This was an action by a music -seller, against a retired trades man, for the recovery of 501., being, as w a s a ll ee d, the differ. ence between 1001. and a sum of SO/. which had been paid to the plaintiff. It was proved by the defendant that the plaintiff being in distress, borrowed of him SOL, for which he pledged a grand piano us security, so that he obtained a verdict nega tiving the contract of purchase. Of the Special Jury causes, the result of one was peculiarly gratifying to the feelings of Englishmen. In the King v. Sin son, it appeared that two Excise officers had stopped, at about two miles anti a half from Havant, three men with a horse, cart, and dog t the time was between eleven and twelve on a moonlight night ; the officers swore most positively to the three defendants, who in their turn proved a most satisfactory alibi tot to two of them, anti the Chief Justice recommended to 31r. Adam anti Mr. Sergeant Wilde (that as so much doubt being on the evidence for the prosecution, and so serious would be the prisoners' punishment) that the Jury should give a verdict of acquittal, which was accordingly done to the great satisfac tion of a very crowded Court. Mr. F. WI t.r.rams and Mr. Matt EWETHEit conducted the prisoners' defence. • Satroc7LEtt9.—Ainortgst the extraordinary in ventions of the smugglers to evade the vi g il a nce of the Officers ofbis 3tajeaty's ship Ramilies, on the nav a l blockade service, the following cannot be considered as the least ingenious : Some few days since a vessel was run up on t h e b eac h, with the declared intention of landing chalk, with which mall appearance she rail laden. As is usual, she was searched by the Officer of the Blockade, and 'no contraband goods bei ng found she was .l e ft. Same short time atter, one or the sentinels, perceiving that they, were handing the supposed chalk into elute with more occasions, though all was not ti i cudm :9 , li w q h u i i e d h , alit: c a h red , u p u o ) wn'orkam exam i nationi racl e, for pro out of t 0 c r i a g u h t t io , n we d n ia t n ba t c l it la t t o a th rt e id v e ess us el u , a a l n l il thrust his sword into one of tlte be cha th lk e spirits of geneva. After this discovery 360 of these lumps wer e opened, each o f which contained a gallon and a half of the above spirit. The men on board were of c ours e secured. Two other seizures of great value have been made by the that one smuggler b w l a o;:k k a a t i l e e d , , at a o n t d lc canal to make their escape ... 4 Manta Gazette. j ti lt r i o s % to me b tl e i ve n tryingtetted to swim across a , 1 4 , 1 w w h e i r e e l 1 -..ACCOLISTT cart WONDEttfin. mToNE.—Witilbt enumerating' the wonders 'of this neighbourh oo d , Cl oug h. loirrish, :oaths Sneaking Stone, must not he omitted. This is an enormoits rock, or mountains n'tv" * whi c h seems to have rolled down - front the adjoining hill, and i s now firmly -fixed in the centre of a stream, near the road' to Dungarvan. The stone ix sp lit in a remarkable manner, from Waterford the fissure dividing the mass into two equal parts. 'There .., . . 43 a tra dition that some p e rson,' at he - . passed this rock, exp ressed a ~ wish that:it mi g ht speak , and 'divide into two part e' a the tie. •elaratiort which he was making were not true; ;he story goes, that the stone did split and also sneak, and th • --e Mtpellant, was consequently convicted of falsehood. The rock is a very to podding stone, and.might have been induceel -o convict the perjurer, by the, influence of frost ppm Witter, whi c h can easily percolate the mass; whether the wood emitted ort the occasion was an articulate one, it is hot so easy to detessuize.—( From Ryland's History ollitaterfbid.) , ~fiFnnlxtb F ssttaY.—: T The , rr9Vect or a xoNi fishing this ie3mon are very flatteri}femur of cutllent canglit about Nairn, hav en hiquitot tO Our market., On 'Jib west coot, some of the lochs have already been, agO l u t iguips. with fish': and in Lochtaihavtllna alolig she (kat, Inch and Assynt shorm considerablignantitles of sup er io r her rings have been caught. We have had no accounts from the nortli.—(Edinturgli . Ccurant, Aug. , , THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extractt from the Morning Papers, Aug. 6. [BRITISH PRESS.] By the Frankfort Papers we learn from Her manstadt, that the Sultan has at last issued his Finnan to the Hospodar of Wallachia for the abandonment of that province to the Russian an ' thorities. To the zealous crusaders of the :a dical persuasion, who have been offering up their prayers for the raising of the cross above the cresent, this mast be most gratifying tidings. For ourselves, we are not in such extucies as might be expected on this joyful occasion of the triumph of Christianity over Paganism, as we • look upon the bearers of the cross and the dis ciples of 111ahomet, in this instance, us much on a par, both as to morals and civilization, and can not find in our heart to rejoice at any success that places the grasping power of Russia one step nearer the Bosphorus. The heat which we experienced here for some days, about the middle of last month, has been much more severely on the Continent ; and it ap pears that the stor m which we lately mentioned as doing so much harm has been much more ex tensive in its influence than was at first supposed. At Cadiz, the drought and heat have been so ex cessive,and of such long continuance, that the yel low fever is hourly expected to make its appear ance among the garrison, which, with the camp followers, have crowded the city to a greater ex tent than usual. The French have taken every means which the intimate knowledge their savans possess of medical police can suggest, to avert and • mitigate the evil, by cleaning the common sewers, and ridding the town of slaughter-houses,and other nuisances. This is so far good, but if the disease fairly makes its way into the city, it wilt do more mischief to the French army in one week, than the whole patriot force did since they entered Spain. It appears from the Italian papers that the heat in Italy has been excessive. On the 14th ult. the thermometer at Rome had risen to 28 0 Reaumur. At Bologna, on the 16th, the heat was greater than has been observed since 178'2, the thermometer of Reaumur, in the Ob servatory, being at 318 one line (10c2‘" of Fahren belt).—(ibid.) [MORNING POST.] We received last night, by Express, Paris Journals to the 4th inst. and the Eloile of Wed-1 nesday. They are again nearly barren. The Chamber of Peers is stilt engaged in discussing the Budget ; but as none of the speeches have yet appeared in the Moniteur, the only paper which is allowed to publish them, it is likely that Ibex. not been of a nature calculated to please the ministers. There ha era . doubt, how. ever,of the passing of the law without any mate rial alteration, though it appears to have under gone more discussion than had been anticipated. The Quaidienne contains another weak article, intended to deter Bur Government from recogniz ing the independence of south America. But neither its logic nor its threats will prevail, though it does not spare the latter. The contents of the other Pa p i t i l ti ) r i s is t i i i r e e s not The lative M t ° o ni t ie h u e r composition of the crews of the Royal Navy, and to affording the officers and clever in time of peace the means of more speedily acquiring a knowledge of their profession. [TII E TI hri ES:I By his Majesty's ship (Jumeleon, last from Vera Cruz and llavannah, advices have been re ceived from Mexico to the 4 th of June. At that date nothing had been heard of Iturbide. It is stated that a strong feeling in his favour existed among the priesthood and the military, and that lie was likely to find numerous adherents among both those classes, provided no suspicion existed of a secret design on his part to deliver over the country to Ferdinand. The least suspicion on that t to heallit is added, would inf a llibly prove fatal him. The Executive at Mexico issued, on the /9th of May, a Proclamation, the object of w hi c h appears to be, though his name is not mentioned, to put the people on their guard against the intrigues of the partisans of the ex- Emperor, and in which some apprehension is betrayed of his ultimate success. Four per sons, supposed to be emissaries of I turbide, had been arrested at Alvarado. A French brig of war had arrived at this port with a commissioner on board from France, named Samuel, charge d with assurances of the friendly disposition of the French Government towards Mexico. The at tacks from the castle of St. Juan de Vika upon the town of Vera Cruz had been renewed with considerable injury to the place. It had been previously abandoned, however, by the greater part of the inhabitants. The decree of the Mexi can Government, prohibiting all intercourse with Cuba, is said to be rigidly enforced, to the great injury of the trade of that island, and the discon tent of the merchants. The Cameleon has brought a freight of 400,0°0 dollars in specie. [New Tunes.] Yesterday little alteration took place ist any of the Public Funds. Consols closed at 9,24 i, at witiCit price they had continued the greater pert of the day. South Arntrican Securitiest woro higher in the latter part of tbN play,, b u t the,,dif. fervnee did not -x-e eet. otte half p e r cent.' , 'Tio* arrival of flip i amelt on (rein, iVI-Axico wa s ' nn " notiorvi, with letter,frpm,ttie gpt4st,io lh 1 0 0P7 aDil from - the Capital to, tie A t li. of v luae4lbut..sheir t•ttontents did 'flet prove to 'be of much importance. Several plots in favour of iturbide had been de ; one of them appears to tected and suppressed StvEmPtx6E, have been of considerable extent, as it is men tioned that nineteen persona had been arrested since the discovery of the affair. A French brig of war had arrived at Alvarado with a Commis sioner from -France named Samuel, or Mamie!, who had given assurances of the friendly disposi tion of the French Government towards Mexico, A letter dated •on board his Majesty's ship Ca. melecni, states that the Castle Of San Juan de (Ana was much damaged, and the protisiona were scarce ; so that, unless relieved by a Spanish fleet, its speedy surrender was expected. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] . The use of the, phrase " constant residence" in the rehires relative to the Clergy of Ireland s as contra-distinguished from " residence," has led us to what we believe to be the true ex planation of the fact, that this metropolis during the spring, and the various watering places in their respective seasons, are thronged with Irish Dignitaries and Parsons, while the Bishops and A ttorney -General, and " all that are set itt . thority," maintain most stoutly that the Re verend Gentry are duly resident on their Cures. We -skewed, the day before yester day, how completely without foundation WdS Mr.Plunkett's allegation that fewor at least not more than a score of incumbents, were non-re sident ; we showed that by the Returns it appears no inconsiderable proportion of the Clergy is almost every diocese are returned as absentees ; but it is yet indubitable that the show of shovel hats and cassocks abroad far exceeds that propor tion ; the reason of which we take to he this, that however frequently a clergyman may be ab sent from his parish, however regular his excur sions to Balls or Cheltenham, if Ise entertain a liking for mineral waters, and the gay people who assemble around those fountains of health, or to London and Dublin, if his taste be for the dissipations of a Metropolis : yet, if he have an abode, and keep up a house establishment %titbit* his parish, and have no home elsewhere, he is reckoned among the Resident Clergy. I t is owing, no doubt, to this kind and easy rule of construction that we recognize among the reputed residents cer tain very worthy parsons, who have been roaming up and down, to our certain knowledge, dining a great part of the last three or four years. But it is also to be considered, that the twenty-two Archbishops and Bishops of the Irish Establish ment, the grandeur of one of whom exceeds that of a dozen of Rectors, are subject to no obliga tion of residence whatsoever, and are not includ ed in the returns. Among the various causes of exemption from residence, the most general is the possession of a Chaplainship ; and it is quite easy to discover the civil name of the Bishop of a Diocese, by looking through the names of the Clergy for his Chaplain, who is its variably a son or a nephew. Our late es teemed friend, the pugnacious Parson Saurin, figures accordingly as Domestic Chaplain of the Lord Bishop of Dromore (his father), and a choice Chaplain so reverend and red onhtabie youngster must prove. Thus also, in Dublin, Mr. Plunkett's friend, the Archbishop, snakes his son, the Reverend 'William Magee, Domestic Chaplain. In one, if we do not mistake, of Steele's Papers in Tits .S'pectator, there is a plea sant assimilation of the church to the military establishment, the Bishops being rated as Gene rids, the Dents and Chapter as n Stutf, the Rec tors as Colonels, and so on. The resemblance is particularly close in this article of Chaplain ships ; in the army, any Noble Lord, or other personage, too important to be chained down to constant duly with his regiment, is relieved by being appointed an Aide-de-camp to souse General Olficer,on whose person he is presumed to wait : just so a parental Prelate gives his boy the richest benefice in It s See, and discharges taint from all the duty by n minatiag him his domestic Chaplain [MORNING lIERALD_:I Tuesday's I'uris Papers strived late last ni ght. The Etoile, which is a sort of Court Gazette to Spain nt , }e and ' a: r i d d Ferdi n and, America —ant i , cb has o ai—y as s ttli(l te int, less nitse u s ual , truth. rut , as iatll,i. of usual, little from in l Journals of the Ultra Party affectTle t indigna tion Parts and alarm at the countenance which the British Government seem disposed to give the independence of the South American States. They denounce as a consequence great 'cala mities—anarchy and revolution to Europe iunngGiaeinideraili; particular.losis‘coefouilite Co is r fro l:lit t Con stantinople state, that the 'Turkish (govern ment consents only to a partial evacuation o f the provinces. Turkish troops ale to remain in the districts most contiguous to the Rus madation. Lord Strang is not an omen of accom sub ject to Count Nesselrode, in which, it is said, tu b lei ; o n n iv a a t n. pr i t ll s t e e nt sta s t i e lb oj si g in e g . 7 fo ia r i t l l b h ° a u d n i m i a a r d Y : a a nd colo o m g l i o t illiiii i : l tli p i t 'i s r i. l , i l i g t:r i f t t e ali e ciswa 'i tul i ltp t iicoeiwh ic h g n pes t b l eff e nt e ere r tv i l a wc) l ib li tee g as, ! : le n Y t ytoh c : :sae l t i i ! l ie en n y ti l senti r tt s itiloi o nei f luielt i l U vi r s o je l: o e vue it t a il y iles b , t i t It o I t v a . (l i e 1 s ub _ ,a, threedre:tiop:senorrs t s h o e m ß e : r r b o u b r a y bi p li o ty w . ers l . t is t o i t i o e. i s ) u tb l: e p h i s upp re ss (o:tbliff.aohiritelpmbrouicusatsnhlei,iibsttsiyi stlii possibility disgrace oie,. t s l t l l e : s s t e p o e i e r t. a y : i t i s e vri_l be i b i l l o a t e t i l l u o l l e t ' it i s,i l a il it e l i t l Y d r: l t rt ui ; t l : rality—and the more hat e f u l that the mino r and the weaker stat e 1, , 3, irolll some para. I p e ar that this subject is ml tillisvallevu°saitgiellgoflnEaut.rtoicptlell.r sup pressing, nnti "en "sitY' course, and would t 1 1: 4 u tle doubt °bl' s'o u o u t B l ;t7i i tigtti direct tst into a conformity with the generAt