The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-01 00:00:00

I.so///, , o . l * , • t.? MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. ENGI, 1N I). Monday, July 5, I.olinox. Nos. 5, 10, 27, 89, 218, 240, 289. Quart. Gen. Meet. lloy's School, at 7. COl7 NT R,Y. NOS. 20, 61, 72, 102, 148, 191, 202, 219, 238, 267, 311, 368, 369, 372, 398, 423, 425, 455, 493, 502, 503, 509, 511, 553, 632, 638, 644, 680. TKesday, 0, LoNnox. Nog. 9, 122, 281, 2 8 7, 381, 399. COUNTRY. Nos. 21, 127, 1 6 7, 1 7 0 , 1110, 1114, 100, 204, 385, 387, 471, 470, 497, 501, 507, 512, 528, 532, 544, 551, 557, 579, 639. Wodnesdeti, -7, Lolcnox. Nos. 35, 75, 220. COUNTRY. Nos. 114, 95, 124, 126, 129, 139, 116, 207, 229, 339, 400, 465, 488 407, 491 , 505, 513, 526, 529, 577, 5111, 585, 606, (IMI, 690, 705, 711, 713, 725. Thursday, --8, Lotypow. Nos. 6, 18, 25, 34, 79, 194, 271, 299, 301, 326, 338, 499. Quart. Gen. Court Fern. Sch. at 12. COUNTRY. Nos. 45, 57, 70, 79, 110, 111, 133, 172, 178, 214, 269, 278, 351, 344, 397, 420, 461, 518, 531, 540, 545, 556, 569, 586, 587, 591, 642, 679, 717. 9, Lownox. No. 275. COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 282, 283, 588, 550, 655, 709. Saturday, 'Jo liDo lc. Nos. 358, 675. COUNTRY. • • • IRELAND. 111onclay, July 5, Cook. No. 347. Tuesday. -6, Coin►. No. 95. Wednesday, -7, Coat. Nos. 1, 41. ~~iQa', PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS llanlc Stock 3 per Cent. Red....95i 95 95. 3 per Cent-Cons shut 3a per Cent. Dissd. 4 per Coat. { Assd. lOlll New shut Hank liongAnn. 23 Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock PRIM OF FOREIGN FE AustrianMs, 6 per et. 9sh Bds 6 per ct.... 77ii Colombian 1111 s. perct. ... lh Oi pr. Danish, s . per cent. Greek Scrip Mexican Bonds Scrip MI Pr. Neapolitan, bper cent ... Peruvian Bonds fluuisn, Old, ,f) per et 951$ FOItEIG HIOII WATER AT LONDO, Morning, 33 minutes after 8.1 Til E UN. SOLZM QUIS MCEItE F4LSUM 417D1C4T ? LONDON, THURS'DAY, JULY 1, 1824. EXPRESS FROM PARTS. Onr private intelligence, received this morn ing by Express from Paris, gives us the most positive assurrnces that the rumours of a change in the French Ministry are totally un founded, and have only been propagated for the purpose of affecting the funds. M. de VILLELE is firmly fixed in his seat ; and whatever, minor changes in the composition of the Ministry may hereafter be effected, will take place under his directions, and in conformity with his wishes.—The Renter on Tuesday were 102 f. 50c. for money. There was a rumour this morning in the City that Signor IthooNr, the late Commissioner from Mexico to this country, who has been superseded by M. MICIIILENA, had refused to accept the bills drawn by him on account of the Mexican Loan contracted for by Messrs. GoLnscnkunT and Co. We notice the rumour merely to contradict it. The Bills have been accepted this day, payable et Messrs. LLOYD and Co.'s. The French Police have, with their cus tomary vigilance and success, arrested the gen tletpan charged with the fraud on Mr. ROTIM. co= : and we are happy to say, the whole of the Bills have been recovered. It gives us plea sure also to state, that it is believed that the indi vidual in question had no idea he was commit ing a fraudulent or dishonourable act, but that he thought himself justified in attempting to acquire possession of property on which he imagined he had a legal claim. DREADFUL HURRICANE AT THE MAURITIUS. The following Extract of a Letter from Port Louis, Mauritius, dated Feb. 28, 1824, was this morning posted at Lr.ovn's " On the 23d inst. this Island was assailed by a hurricane, equalling that of 1818 in its fury, and the ravages it has caused. The greater part of the vessels in the port are thrown upon each other on shore; several literally heaved out of the water, and cast upon the quay, hardly a ship boat or lighter has escaped with out damage --many to a great extent. The A Ibion, Best, just come in from New Holland, has lost all her masts. The Danish ship Governor Bell, from Batavia, taking in sugar for Copenhagen,rnust probably be broken up here, and perhaps some of the French vessels also. The wind veered in time to save the George the 4th, and Barrossa ; the latter has suffered no injury, the former has escaped with the loss of part of her copper and her bowsprit. Captain Pressick tells me he has nothing damaged on board, and can have his bowsprit put in and other repairs clone without unloading, so that he hopes to be able to get away in 18 or 20 days. " As to the interior, all the plantations are devastated ; sugar-houses, mills, canes, and crops of every description destroyed ; all the coffee and clove trees swept away, so that the Co lony can produce no more of either for years to come. In the town and vicinity, houses upset, and many persons killed. It is feared they have had something similar at Bourbon." AnnlvED. 1 France MAILS. DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. India Bond. South SCA Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills £lOOO, 2d. 35 31 37 Ditto 500 Ditto Small 3B 34 Bank for. Act. India fOr Acct. Cone. for Accouut . ...... 96 NW, AT ONE O'CLONL. Portuguese Bonds Scrip — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Spanish 1821, 4per ct. 1823, ditto Alliance Shares l3l 141 Palladium Equitable Loa* Irish Ditto .. Manchester Ditto French Renter Scrip ........ 15 DUE. 1 Harnburgh NI BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening', 17 minutes after 6. REMAINS OF LORD BYRON. DEAL, JUNE 30.—The brig Florida, from &tap, passed the Downs this morning for Stand gate Creek, having on board the Remains of the late Lord BYRON.—A schooner also passed the Downs this afternoon, from the Mediterranean, which, from her appearance. belongs to Sir WILLIAat CURTIS, and no doubt the worthy Ba ronet is returned in her from his cruise. We have received the French Papers of Mon day and the Etoile of Tuesday, from which ex tracts will be found in a preceding column. Their contents are unimportant. Letters received this morning from Bourdeaux, state the arrival of a Trench ship there from Cayenne. The intelligence brought by it corro borates the news which attributes serious disasters to the cause of the Independents in Peru. COWES, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Retrieve, ItontNsoN, from Havannah. The Master re ports, that on the 2Sth ult. a French brig and an American schooner were captured by pirates in the Gulf of Florida ; the crew of the brig were all murdered except one man, and the crew of the schooner also murdered, except three men, who made their escape by jumping overboard. A good deal has been said respecting the nice and critical accuracy of tl►e distinction laid down by Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH and Mr. CANNING, between the value of an acknowledgment of South American independence by Spain, and the value of a previous acknowledgment by Great Britain or any other third party. The principal object of both these eminent Members of the Le gislature (though they were influenced by diffe rent motives), was to spew that the simple re. cognition of the new transatlantic republics by the British Government would not neces sarily commit or pledge this country to make common cause with the new states, or to co operate with them defensively for the mainte. nance of their independence. The inference which is readily deduced from the promises is, that as the mere act of recognition by us would not entitle the South Americans to our assistance, it ought to be considered as little more than an hono rary distinction, of but little value to those for whom it is solicited. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, and the advocates for an immediate recog nition, contend, therefore, that a boon which involves this country in no obligation or risks, and which requires from it no sa crifices, whilst it would add to the stability of countries whose independence and prosperity are intimately blended with the prosperity of our selves, ought not for a single instant to be with held.—Mr. CANNING, on the other hand, and his Colleagues in the Ministry, alleging that the intercourse subsisting between Great Britain and South America has already given to the new States all the substantial advantages of a do facto acknowledgment of their independence, as sume the supposed unimportance and inutility of the mere formality of diplomatic recognition ns a sufficient, or at least an additional motive for delay, until Government shall have ascertained that the new countries present such appearances of stability as shall guarantee us against the charge of rashness, as well as against the risk of sacrifices, by precipitately resorting to a measure which might turn out to have been premature.—But it appears to us, with every feeling of deference for the opinions of Mr. CANNING and Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, that they have both over looked the fallacy of the assumption on which they have established their opposite conclusions. We have enough of the old English feeling to compel us to look a little beyond the mere ab stract reasoning of the subject as a dry question of international law, and to induce us also to regard it as n question of justice,—of national honour,—of British policy and of British ink rest)—and tp associate it iu our minds with the reminiscences of those proud and high attri• butes with which Great Britain has been wont to invest her character as the champion of na tional rights,—as the firm advocate of the inte grity of independent states,—and as the uncom promising supporter of her own rights and interests, whether directly attacked under the protection of her own flag, or indirectly through the safety and well being of friendly nations.—lt was from these considerations that we adopted a line of conduct, on the invasion of Spain by France, which drew down upon us the anathema of the French Government, and the prohibition of THE SUN Newspaper from en tering the French territory. It was from these identical considerations that the British Govern ment accompanied its declaration of neutrality in the war between France and Spain with' the further declaration that it would not suffer the dismemberment of the Spanish Monarchy, — that it would not suffer the permanent occupation of any part of Spain by French troops, or the realization of any project of ambition and aggran dizement by .France that might be incompatible either with. the integrity of the Spanish Monarchy and the rights of his CATHOLIC MAJESTY, or with the interests and the honour of Great Britain.—And (what is still more conclusive upon this question), it is from these self-same consi derations, viz. those of the rights of nations de clared to be de facto independent, and those of the interests and honour of England, that the British Government, in virtually declaring its neutrality in the war between Spain and her for mer Colonies, has further declared that she will not suffer (in the courteous language of diplo macy, that she will not view with indifference), the assistance of foreign powers to be given to Spain in the contest !—What, then, is the real state of this question, and what would be the real result of our formal recognition of South America ? It is this, that as we now consider ourselves hound to protect the South Americans against the hostility of Powers who have no pretension to a right of interference with them, so also, when we have formally acknowledged South American independence, we shall, by that very act, have formally denied that .Spain herself has any longer the right to attack it, and we shall, there fore, be equally bound, by the very same conside rations, to resist the farther attacks sinthz uP" South America, as to resist the attacks upon it by any other Powers. It seems to be impossible to controvert this position ; and if SO, it furnishes the strongest possible grounds for•caution before this country is committed to so serious a responsi bility,—a responsibility involving her honour and her character for consistency and good faith, so deeply, that we hesitate not to state our opinion that when we have once taken the step, we ought to be prepared to maintain our ne,v position, even if it should require the greatest sacrifices and exertions of which the whole strength of the em pire is capable. Accounts were received yesterday of the arri val of the Lion cutter at Sacrificios, an island situated a few leagues from the shore of Mexico, on the 27th of April, having on hoard the first remittance to the Mexican Government on account of the Loan negociated in this country. Two Gentlemen, supposed to be deputed by the Contractors for that purpose, had landed at Alvarado, and proceeded from thence to Mexico with dispatches relative to the loan. The arrival of the Lion at Sacrificios, where it was understood that vessel was to re main until further orders were transmitted from the coast, had excited some alarm and suspicion at Alvarado, which is only worthy of notice as tending to show how much the Mexican Govern ment was on the alert to frustrate any machina tions that might be contrived against them. The letters from Alvarado, which are dated the id of May, confirm the fact of General BRAVO'S hav ing been appointed Supreme President. Tut KING'S COURT. .yesterday, ut three o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Court at his Palace in Pall-Mall, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, a nd Colonial Deparnnent,,, the Master. General of the Ordnance, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Control, the President of the Board of Trade, Viscount Sidmouth, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Groom of the Stole, the Comptroller of the Household, the Treasurer of the Household, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Ki ng ' s B enc h , t h e Re . corder of London.—His Majesty held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Buller attended as Clerk. At the close of the Privy Council, the Recorder of London was admitted, and made his report to the King, of tho convicts capitally convicted at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey.—Mr. Secretary Pcel officiated for the Lord President of the Council, in the absence of the Earl of Harrowby.—His Majesty gave audiences l to th e L or d Chancel lor, Earl Bathurst, the Earl e t Westmorland, the Duke of Wellington, M r . Secretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, Vis count Melville, and Mr. NVynn.—Loril Graves and Sir Charles Paget were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. —The Court broke up about half-past six o'clock. His Excellency Prince PAUL ESTMIAZY, on his way to England, nrrived at Joharmashourg, the seat of Prince 111crrEaNtcu, on the 22d ult. where he will meet several other distinguished Diplomatists. The Duke of YORK yesterday transacted mili tary business with the KING. Prince LEoeorm returned to town on Tuesday afternoon from Claremont. The Duke of SUSSEX, we are happy to state, was in a comparatively improved state yesterday. The Duchess of RUTLAND took an airing yes terday in her carriage,for the first time since her indisposition, FASHIONABLE ARRIVAL Lady and ili;;Anstruther, in Conduit-street; Lord George Bentinck, in town, from Berks; Lord Nugent, from Stowe; Lord Henry Bentinck, from Oxford ; Colonel Edwards, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from North Wales ; Col. Ward, at ditto, from Paris ; Messrs. Brunton and J. Shunner, Esq. at. the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Oxford ; Wm. Dicke, Esq. at ditto, from his seat, Maxtoken Castle, Warwickshire ; Mrs. Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and family, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albentarle-strect, from Dover; Sir John Fre derick, Bart., at Reid's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, from his seat, Burwood House, Surrey; Daniel Finch Hatton, Esq. at ditto, from his scat in Northamptonshire; James Drum mond, Esq. at ditto, from Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. Reed, at ditto, from High Wvcomb, Bucks. DEPAturultES.— / fhe Earl and Countess of Stanhope for their seat, Chevening Park, Kent; the Earl and Countess of Darnley, for their seat, Cobham Hall, Kent; the Dowager Countess of Lismorc, for her seat in Berks. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Earl and Countess of Belmore entertained Emily Mar chioness of Londonderry and a distinguished party at dinner on Tuesday at their house in Hamilton-place. The Earl and Countess of Casilis had a grand dinner party on Tuesday at their house in Privy -gardens. Lady Astley entertained a select circle of fashionable* yester day at her house in Hertford-street. G. Lucy, Esq. M.P. had a large party at dinner yesterdary at his house in bower Grosvenor-street. In the evening Mrs. Lucy entertained a large party of the haat ton. . ,- I o •-•...* '! s• .., , . ~,,' • . N 6) ( - N \ ' Pt: -y7.,. % • 1A7% i s ..... N -,. .'., ) A , 4 7 ite: lo s , .r . pr. , in" - oci, :,":' r ',...e7k, • .... L '.l.'•-..,1;01ir.—....:,., 0 ,;: is . ~ 1 ,, ,,.., , ii v i1i , 4 47 f , ..,...,....„ ~-.•-1- . -.A ,s, niviire-• ~ • 3 t FEMALE FASHIONS. From Ackerma;; ; ;7lleionl;;(ii)frii, Fashions, 4c.) P 11031 EN AbE DRESS.—Pelisse of lavender colour gros de Wapks : the corsage made plain and close, displaying the beauty of the form ; broad band of the same, edged with a .double cording of satin, round the waist, which is rather long : the sleeves fuller than have been lately worn, and from the wrist nearly t 9 the elbow arc three full puf fings, confined with bands, and fastened by circular silk but tons.: the epaulette is plain, being merely divided up the centre, and edged with a double cording of satin, which sur rounds. whole of the peli sse a nd the trimmin gs : the bottom of the skirt has two broad roul eau s beneath a row of deep points, each finished with a silk button at top; the front orna mented to correspond ; the trimming being placed longitudi nally, and the points unit e d by t h e b uttons, as usua l : t h e trim mingis very broad at the botto m , l essens as i t amottehes .the waist, anti widens as it extends to th e s h ou ld ers . Bonnet, ma nufactured front British grass, being a close imitation of the finest Leghorn ; the brim broad, and standing out, except in the front, where it bends downwards : the crown is rather low, and has two large bows of lavender-colour gauze ribbon anti two of yellow in front, with an intermixture of flowers. Cot tage cap of net, with a very full single border of Buckingham shire lace, and a bunch of roses on the right side. The hair slightly parted on the forehead, and disposed in light curls.— Gold chain and eye-glass. Primrose colour gloves and shoes. OPERA DaEss.--Pink silk striped gossamer or gauze dress, the stripes having a narrow satin edge : the corsage d la blouse, and confined at the top with a narrow pink satin rouleau, or namented with detached pink satin triangular corded leaves : the sleeves are very short and full, confined and regulated mid way by pink satin leaves, which form a kind of wreath round die arm, being so arranged as to correspond with those on the bust: pink satin corded ceinture, fastened behind with hooks and eyes, beneath a rosette of triangular leaves. The skirt has a very full trimming of white tulle, tastefully decorated with pink satin diamonds, edged with tulle and satin, and drawn into a little fulness from the two opposite corners, and are placed up and down alternately, so as to tlirni two rows. Opera hat of pink tulle and satin ; the brim round, and deeper in the front and sides than behind : white marabouts, placed in front, fiat over the crown, which it rather high. Necklace and ear rings of pink topaz. White kid gloves; white satin shoes; Cachemire shawl. ( From La Belle• Assemblec for July.) COURT DaEss.—A petticoat of etherial blue satin, richly ornamented with lotus leaves, in foil of the same colour, and brocade down the sides ; at the border are broad flounces of beautiful Brussels lace, in festoons ; the points surmounted by bouquets of white roses ; the sleeves full, and not remarkably short, but forming an elegant combination of blue satin, crape, and Brussels lace. The train of blue crape, very lightly cm broidered with silver. A superb diadem of diamonds, and full court plume of white feathers. Armlets, necklace, and ear rings of diamonds.—This dress is a representation of one worn at the last drawing-room by a lady of high rank, beauty, and fashion. EVENING COSTUME.—Over a pink satin slip is worn a round dress of Kensington lace, b ea utifully sp r i gge d. The border, which extend s almost half way up the skirt, is wrought in the most rich and beautiful pattern of branches, with flowers ; this border is surmounted by a broad flounce, so that the flounce, instead of being near the edge, appears in the middle of the skirt. The corsage is of pink satin, finished with lace ornaments in a chast e an d nove l style, and the sleeves are trimmed in a correspondent manner. The head-dress consists of a Russian toque of pink satin, surmounted by white feathers, playing in various directions. SIR WILLIAM CURTIS.—We have the pleasure of announcing the safe arrival yesterday of this respectable Baronet in his vessel, the Emma yacht, cif Ramsgate." lie sailed on the 18th of June from Cadiz, and is in the highest health and spirits. He did not. land, as it was necessary for him to perform quarantine; but as his crew, as well as himself, are in the most perfect health, it cannot be doubted that the worthy Baronet will be immediately released and restored to his numerous friends and affectionate family. COVENT-GARDEN.- - That popular syren Miss M. TREE last night bad her benefit. The Play was As You Like It, in which for the first time she assumed the part of .Rosalind. It is very seldom that great musical powers are blended with theatrical merit, but her performance of Rosalind manifested equal excellence in both provinces. She was sprightly, tender, and ef fective. She enriched the part with several songs, and excited much applause. Her sister, Miss A. TREE, was the Celia, and she acquitted herself is well as could be reasonably, expected from a novice. A Master MINASI displayed extraordingry skill for so juvenile a performer on the flute. The concluding drama was The Maid and the Magpie, in which Miss M. TREE, as Annette, for the first time, again strongly excited the feelings of a very numerous audience. Muslc.—Madame CASTELLI, who recently ar rived in this country, and is but little known, last night had a Concert, and Lady BEECIIEY, who is always ready for acts of benevolence, opened her Rooms i►► Harley-street on the occa sion. The Concert was very well attended, and indeed the Rooms were crowded in those adjoin ing that in which it took place. CIANCIIETTINI was at the pianoforte. The vocal performers were—Madame PASTA, GAnciA, his (laughter, RESIORINI, BEGREZ, TORII', PLACCI,MARONINI, and Madame CASTELLI. It was gratifying to see so many persons of talents come forward in so liberal a manner, The instrumental pieces were few, hut well performed. A whimsical trio, in which were imitations of a cat and a dog, was admirably given by GARCIA, his daughter, and PLACCI. Refreshments were abundantly sup plied, and a select party remained to partake of a cold collation, which was rendered more ac eeptible by the attention of the fair Hostel; and the excellent Artist whose works embellish the hospitable mansion. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH—(Tura JUDGMENT.--THE KING V. RICHARD STEVEN 4. The ATTORNFY.GENERAL prayed the judg ment of the Court upon this defendant, who ap peared on the floor. It was a criminal informa tion preferred against the defendant for obstruct ing his Majesty's Revenue Officers in the execution of their duty, to which he pleaded guilty, and suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. Justice BAYLLY, itt pas Sing sentence, said the offence which he was charged with was a very high nee, and although he had pleaded guilty, that was no justificaticn. The Court s however, under all the circumstances, did order and adjudge, that the defendant be im prisoned in Dorchester gaol two months, and at the expiration of that period enter into his ow 4 recognizance for his good behaviour for five years, in 401. THE KING V. DIGNOI.D. In this case the defendant had been convicted of perjury, and the Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said, the rule for arresting judgment must be made absolute. • BON'-STREET—(True DAY.) ROBBERY AT LORD COWPER ' S. - -.-CAPTURE Off THE GANG. James Harris, James Davis, limy H die g, Wm: Marsh, and Wm. Sullivan, were pat to the bar, charged with'being necessaries to the late extensive robbery at Lord Cowper's, in Hertford— shire. With respect to the first three, there is evidence of the most strong nature against them. The evidence against Marsh and Sullivan was not so powerful. The prisoners were raptured this morning at a house in Chancery-lune, by Bishop, Avis, Mervis, and Nicholls, the Officers, who have been unremitting in their exertions to trace the robbers. There is also another of the gang it} custody in the City, and a letter was immediately sent off by Sir It. Bt RN I a, stating the fact of there being a charge of Felony against him. Another young man was examined, but there appearinz nothing against him, was discharged, as was Sub . . van. The others were committed to Hertford, where the Magistrates are still occupied in un— ravelling the transaction. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DELL, JUNE 30.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Marthe Jane,. fatten, from Amsterdam ; Chio, Me:.enni ; and Ann, Snow, from Rotterdam ; also, and sailed for the River, the Albion,. Hodgson, from Demerara; Florida, Hodgson, from !ante; and Ann, Sewdrt, from the Isle of France. Came down from the River the Highlander, Mitchell, for Bermuda; Crockly, for Rio ; and Britannia, Willett, for Terciera. PLYMOUTH, •►Uxr 29.—Wind W.S.W.—.Arrived ►he Per. severance, Bowden, from St. John's, N. B. Off the Part the. Clio, Canning, from St. Vincents, in 37 days ; Nazz:ngby, Ileskil, from Port-au-Prince. PonTsmouTir, Jtr.v}: 30.--Wind 5.«'.•...-Arrived the lung, Thom, from Itiga. Oft' the %%right tl e Dryad, Fell, from Tobago; and James, Scott, from Fayal. RMUSGATZ, JLIN r 30.—Arrived off this Port the Emma, Martin, from the Mediterranean, having on board Sir William- Curtis, Bart.; she is placed under quarantine. Arrived off Dover the Riga, Royle, from Tobago ; and the Sandwich, Kiug, from :it. Lucia. Arrived off Dartmouth the Sir Edward Hamilton, from Jamaica. THE BENEFITS OF FREE TIIADE.—The East India COM. parry pay to their ships to and from China, 221. to 271. per tun for. the voyage. Last week the Moffatt and Juliana, two teak.. built ships, were chartered under the new Act o f P ar li ament to China. and back to the British settlements in North America, with teas, &c., at 101. Cs. 6d. and 101. Us. 6d. per ton, regiiter for the voyage. SPORTING INTELLIG-INCE. ninußY RACES.--.FIRST DAT—TUESDAY, JUKE 29, The Bibury Stakes of 23 any, each, 15 ft. Two miles. Mr. Goddard's Wiseacre, by Rubella, 4 yrs old, flat. . 1 Mr. I'ryse's Dr. Eady, aim], fist. 41b. . . . 2 Mr. Dundas's Grey Robin, 4 yrs old, 7st. 1 1 1 b. . 3 Mr. West's Angelica, 5 yrs old, fist. 71b. - - 4 A very good race—won by a l engt h at last. Angelica the . favourite. Sweepstakes of sfigs. each, h. ft. for three-year old colts, Bst. 71b.- and fillies, fist. .11b. About three quarters of a mile. Mr. Rawlimum's f. by Anticipation, dam by ditto - 1 Mr. Dundas's b. c. by Pyramus - - • 2 Mr. Pryse's ch. f. by Don Cossack - - - 3 Won by a length, rather clever. The Burford Stakes of 10 sov. each, with 25 added by the Club. for all ages. Heats, the new mile. Mr. Goddard's Preyentiment, by Anticipation, 3 yrs 4 1 1 Mr. West named Mr. Charlton's ch. f. Myra, 3 yrs 1 2 2 Mr. Benson's Piston, 5 yrs . . - 2 dr. Mr. Dundas's Encore, 4 yrs - - 3 dr. First and last heats very easy—Second heat a good nc:. STAMFORD RACES—TuEsnAT, JUNE 29. The Town Plate of SOL for all ages ; the best of three heats, twice round for a heat. Ld Exeter's b. c. Ghost, by Captain Candid, 3 yrs 31r. Longden's ch. h. Broomstick, 6 yrs Mr. Ward's b. h. Beaumont, aged . 1 .1 3 2 2 3' GRAND SAILING MATCH. A fine Sailing Match for a peter boat, of the value of 331. given by the Members of his Majesty's Coronation Fleet, took place yesterday. The start took place exactly at a quarter before four o'clock, when the signal-gun was fired for the boats to take their places at the four centre arches of Vauxhall' liridge—seven at the three first piers, and the remainder at the fourth ; in all, twenty-seven boats started. At twenty minutes after the first signal guts, a second and starting gun was tired, when the Commodore (Edward Nettleibld, Esq.) having lowered his colours, the Four Brothers (No. I), owner, IL Walker, of PceThes - er, tonic the lead, followed by the Daniel and , Elizabeth, 1). Parrot, master, also of Rochester, the Four tiro there keeping the lead until she came opposite Wandsworth, and. on going round the distance boat, which was stutioned ofr the powder-house, the two first-named boats went round- so com. A A pletely together, that it was scarcely possible to tell which was , the headmost boat; this was exactly five minutes after five , o'clock. At 7 minutes after fi ve, the boats No. 4 (the Lively) , Arnold Freshwakr, master, of Dlittbrd ; and No. 7 1 (the Favourite), Samue l of IV andswerth, followe d, and at nine minutes after fi ve Parkin s, cleck, No. Captain Wheeler, of Debtibrtl, passed them all. No. 14 (the Victory), Thomas Brill, owner, of Wandsworth, was the fifth boat, when , at ten minutes befbre six o'clock, the Lively passed all her eompeti, tors in grand style, and won the prize • Nos. 7 and fl came in immediately afterwards. It was a very fine race. .The winner of the prize took possession of her t but it was un d erstood that she would be given up on a future G day in the Gardens. NAPOLEON.— A m i s cu i l i g 1 i t i i ,s ic tor e y x t o r t em t :: e ly i I r i a ti r s e tri a o n:: curious books and manuscripts announced for sale Houseof o ►ts N , in Italia d n i , s p ti r n i g n u tli : u lll , e r . S 0 T i l I L i 0 Y A ) nillielywas standard 1 le year t f l or 1561, in which mention is made of a N A p ou It as one of its members. It appears that this NA:O - Calais, townitlismlhigtseay: ‘Y.'lacanimWd her yeste r dayil way Lady This boo k , which be arer of NttlEre:Yrholy : r o l ;N': Church. g: and n e d tot ialil family question, i n c har acter i:lt i II and isin s w h i chexc e l . ucc t s h s e resembles the late usurper of France. lent condition, contains a MarChiOUPAS of SALISBURY Irfi l ger mornin by t h e illur. :t ea m-pack e I , for NN to 'E gV LL I 011 H a er viti a ll y o si S d i p e toCalaisbyl)r. . _ ELLsLET, ponied and AlL.lsrs. IhNliT and JOJIX W.ELLESLLY•