The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-06 00:00:00

WEST INDIA DOCKS. DELIVERIES for the WEEK, and STOCK ON HAND, . for the NVeek . ending the 3rd of July, 1824. Delivered. , Articles. • Home Stock on Con- Exports. H an d. bUtriptiol2. two. 11lids 3,317 40 27 , 076 - - Sugar { Tierces - - 293 . 2 , 372 220 369 24,694 Puncheons - Hum 1 Ilhds - 14 0 1,026 . 109 916 14,428 {Hilda and Tierces Coflite Barrels and Bags 19 1391 28,015 - { Bales and Bags 309 4 Cotton - Pockets and Serails 2 29 1 1,593 {Butts and Pipes 11 Wise Inds and i Casks 15 2 1,038 87 114 Pimento / . Casks . - ' - 40 481 5,740 Bags - {Casks - - 31 700 Ginger Bags . 179 - - - 1 1,040 f casks . - COOOlll bags - 2 1 2,167 . 344 14 4,6764 Lag•wood Tons - Fastic _ Tons .- - 35 . 1,9244 10,315 - . Chests of Sugar - - - - Chests of Sugar Casks of Molasses For a LETTER to the Right Ifon..GEonoE CANNING, signed " Bra.t.iTon," and LITERARY NOTICE, see the Fourth Page: MICK OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Beek Stock 2371 237 India Bonds 81s. 82s. 3 per Cont. Lted....944 931 94 South Sea Stock ...105 ex div. • 3 Per Cent. Cons. 93,(1 4 ex chit. Old Annuities 34 por Cont. • 101.} New Ditto • Dissd. 4 per Cwt. Arad. 101 e 1004 Ditto 500 35 33 New 10S} ex div. Ditto Small 35 33 Bank bong Ann. 22 11-16ths / Bank for Act. Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock 2901 ex div. Cons. fur Account 95 941 ['SPICES OF FOREIGN FU A nstriatißds, 5 per ct. 93i 4} Whim Lids, 6 per CL.— 7544 4 :44olublan 6perct. —.853 3i 3 dis. Banish, s . per cent. Greek Scrip Mexican Bonds ••• sns, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds Scrip _ Prussian, 5 per ct. Ditto New Spanish 1821,5 per ct. 20 1/123, ditto Alliance Shares ...14 I.q Palladium E9uitable Loam Irish Ditto Manchester Ditto French Renter - ---Scrip 4 1 Neapolitan, per cent. — Peruvian Bonds —_,_Scrip ituseisA, Old, 5 per ct 94ii &rip MAILS. AWRIVZLI. 1 France 0 Lisbon o Gott en burgh o Flanders Dux. 1 Lisbon 1 Gottenburgh 1 liamburgh 1 Rolland N BRIDGE' TO-MORROW. Evening, 32 minutes after 11. FOREIG --.. HIGH WA TElt AT LONDO 14 °Illing. 58 minutes after 10. I TM: SUN. SOLICM QUIS DiCERE FALsum AtTDRAT 7 LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1824. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. Very little business has been done this morn ing either in British or Foreign Securities. Con sols for the Account opened at 95, and have declined to 944; for Money they are at present 931- ex. div.--Mexican Scrip is at d discount of 2L and Colombian of 31 to 3.—There are no Expresses in from Paris, nor is there any news in the City. At length we have received important and authentic intelligence from Peru and Buenos Ayres, which the Reader will find in our front page. The most important particulars, via., the revolt of the black garrison of Cal lao, the betrayal of that fortress to the Spa nlards, the evacuation of Lima by the Patriots, and its occupation by the Royalists, we were en abled to state yesterday. The further details which we now present to our Readers lead us to infer that the appointment of BOLIVAR to the Dictatorship has excited jealousies even amongst the leaders of the Peruvian Independents. We are not surprised that General OLANcTA has de clared in favour of the Royalists. On the con tr,try, our Readers are aware that we have long had inforrr►ation of the success with which the agents of corruption were bringing over the South American leaders to the cause of the Mother Country; and we, therefore, expect to see OLANETA'S example extensively followed not only in Peru, but in the other South American Republics. Some of the accounts say that Or.A NETA had 3000 men under his command. his revolt, in addition to that of the Black Regi ment in Callao, is unquestionably a great, and perhaps an irreparable disaster, for the Inde pendents. The intelligence from Buenos Ayres gives an account of the presentation of Mr. PARISLI and Mr. GRIFFITHS, the Bri tish Consul• General and Vice-Consul for Buenos Ayres, to Don BrAlNAnn° RtvAnAvrA, the Mi 'lister for Foreign Affairs of that Republic, and of their formal recognition in their respective official capacities. Mr. PARISH on the same day I presented Mr. ROWCROFT, our Consul General for Peru, to the Buenos Ayrean Minister. Mr. ROWCROFT was to proceed by land to his desti nation. It is remarkable that Mr. CANNING'S letter to Don BavADAvIA is addressed to that Minister as " Ills Excellency the Secretary of the Government of Buenos Ayres." This ap pears to us to be, in fact, a full and formal re cognition of the Buenos Ayrean Government ; and if the credentials of the rest of the Consuls to the different States are similarly addressed, we do not see why the British Goverment should hesitate to receive the diplomatic characters from South America who have been sent to this coun try, or to send out Ministers from England, in addition to the Consuls or Commercial Agents who have already arrived at their respective posts. We have received the Paris Papers of Satur day and the Etoite and Pilole of Sunday, and have given extracts from them in our front page. They completely disproved the ru mours of the alarming illness of the King of FutNeu, which we have throughout contra dicted as being entirely destitute of truth. The actual intelligence in these papers is of little importance. An article in the Pilote, dated Manheim, attributes the disgrace of M. de CHA. TEAUDR lAND to his having been detected by Mr. CANNING as the instigator of the revolt of Don MIGUEL and his Mother the Queen of Pon- TUG AL. This is not very improbable ; and if it be true that the exposure was made by our Govern ment, it is not surprising that the Cabinet of Paris, whatever may have been its real wishes with re• gard to Portugal, felt it to be necessary to dis. card CHATEAUBRI AND with the unceremonious haste and rigour of an assumed anger. We have the greatest satisfaction in learning, that notwithstanding the return of Silk Duties on the Stock in hand, amounting to about half a million, and the remission of Duties on Silk and Coals to the amount of about 150,0001. more, the produce of the Customs, for the quarter ending yesterday, is only 96,0001. less than the produce of the corresponding quarter of last year. This cheering fact indicates an actual increase of about 550,0001. in the Customs for the quarter just expired, being about 20 per cent, on the to. tality of the receipts. The account stands thus : Produce of Customs in the Quarter ending sth July, 1823 • • - 42,098.000 Ditto in the Quarter ending sth July, 1824, about 2,080,i)00 Decrcase - .06,000 To set off, h ..never, against this Decrease, there is— Drawback Duties - £500,000 Silk and Coal Duties repealed - - 150,000 650,000 Deduct the apparent Decrease 1i6,000 Real Increaie of Customs in last Quarter £554,000 The following remarkable paragraph, under the head of Petersburgh, appears in a Hamburgh Paper : " ST. PETERSBUROH, JUNE P2.—ln a few weeks OUT corps of marines will embark on board a squadron, especially equip ped, and composed of a new ship of the line (which is to be launched immediately), and of two brigs, on a particular expe dition, the destination of which is unknown. It is said that the ship of the line is to go first to Gibraltar."—(Hamburgh Correvundenten.) HONDURAS. Extract of a Letter from Honduras, dated 17th April, 1024, to a Mercantile House in Glasgow. " Our trade with the Spaniards, since 1 wrote last, has been put an entire stop to by pirates, who infest the coast, and plunder every English and Spanish vessel they fall in with, on the coasting trade, between this and the Gulf of Dulce, Omoa, &c. and, in case of resistance, murder the crews, taking such vessels as suit their purpose.—A most worthy and respectable gentleman was murdered a few days ago, on board the schooner George Agnes, on the Spanish coast, near Omoa, and it is feared all the rest of the crew shared the same fate, except two (who jumped overboard on seeing Mr. cut down.) Of the two who jumped over board, one was drowned and the other reached the shore, who brought the intelligence. These ruffians also land and plunder the poor people who have plantations on the coast; and on one of these occasions, shot the person to whom the provision ground belonged." By Letters from Demerara we learn, that in consequence of the petition of the free inhabitants to Governor I)'Urban, he had suspended the Reverend Mr. Austin from his func tions as Minister of the Episcopalian Church and Chaplain to the Garrison. The Governor had visited the East Coast, the scene of the late rebellion, and communicated to the slaves assembled at different points for the purpose. his Majesty's instructions and intentions with regard to the proposed meliorations, pointed out to them the delusion and deception which had been practised upon them with regard to their emancipation, and warned them of their danger in attend ing to such counsels. The slaves received his Excellency's communication with becoming respect anti attention. The Go vernor intends to visit eery part of the Colony, to make bimi lar communications.—( Glasgow Courier, July 3.) CANADA.—Papers from Canada to the 30th ult. have reached town, which supply the parti culars of a riot which took place at Perth, Upper Canada, between some Irish emigrants and Cana dians. It appears that a great many most vie lent assaults had some time previously been com mitted ; two lives were lost in the last affray, and several persons were missing, who were supposed to have been drowned in the rapids of the Mis sissippi, in endeavouring to make their escape. An armed party was sent by the Magistrates : under the direction of one of the Sheriffs, who apprehended eleven of the ringleaders. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess Au- GUSTA visited Prince Ltoronn yesterday. Divine Service was performed on Sunday to the King's Household, at his Palace, in Pall-mall, by the Rev. Dr. BLOMBERG. The Earl of IlAnnownY is gone to Tiverton for a short time. Yesterday morning early, Lord BEXLEY left town for Buckinghamshire. RIVA-AGUERA, Ex-President of the Republic of Peru, has arrived in London. THE THEATRES. DRURY.. LANE.--It must give pleasure to every admirer of talents, and every friend to distress, to learn, that the Benefit of Mrs. BL AND, at this Theatre, was last night attended by so numerous an audience, as to afford hopes that it will give comfort to the remainder of her days. She was a charming end accomplished singer, and excellent in the line of characters for which her talents were peculiarly adapted, such as Madge and Jessica, in which her performance was natural and excellent. To the honour of the theatrical community, they came forward with a powerful as semblage of talents. In this benevolent association were AI CSSrS.P.:LLIsTON,DOA TTON ,hI ATII EAYS ,II An" T.EY, KNIGHT, and RUSSELL, Mrs. IhRLOWE, Miss CAREW, and many other Performers. The first piece was The Liar; a Divertisement fol lowed, in which the chief Dancers of the King's Theatre kindly aided the cause of humanity. The second drama was Monsieur Tonson, sup ported by all the humorous luxuriance of M Thl ; and the last piece- was The Majjor of Garrott. In the course of the night, Cuutom, Itc3toatxt, and Mrs. VESTRIS, als., contribUted their vocal exertions, and the whole added to the conscious feelings of beneVolence in the audience the gratification arising from various and eminent talents. During the entertainments Mr. ELLirroN came for ward and ex press4Withgreat emotion the pleasure which he and the *hole .:01 the company felt on seeing so liberal cktiblitt - given to an old and meritorious favouritest- I tlea hour of ne cessity, and retired amidst 4ottirand universal applause, ENGLISII O PER A If ouvE .—Th e Barber of Seville, and the n e w Pantomime .of the Monkery Island, were repeated last night before a n u . merous audience. Miss llAttvcY, the new Po. sins, in the former piece, fully confirmed the favourable opinion which her talents excited on Saturday. 13oth pieces went off very success fully, and the Pantomime highly diverted the audience in general. The report of Mrs. Enwt N'S having quitted the stage, is, we understand, without foundation. At the very time when some noisy blockheads are introducing into our Theatres the silly custom of calling for performers after the play is over, the French, from whom the folly is copied, are prohibited front indulging in this practice ; or, rather, the actors are commanded not to obey the call. A Paris Journal of Friday says " The custom of calling for actors and obliging them to ap pear after the representation of pieces hai been long degenerat ing into an abuse destructive of order, and particularly of the tranquillity w hi c h oug h t to re i gn at the l Theatres. The public authorities have therefore resolved to renew in the most express manlier the prohibition formerly enforced against the subinis. sion of actors in such cases to the demands made upon them." The Duke and Duchess of BUCKINGHAM pass ed through Carlisle on Friday, on their way to Glasgow, from whence they proceed on a geolo gical survey of the Highlands of Scotland. Ilis Grace's yacht is in waiting at Glasgow, to con vey the Noble 'l'ourists through the lochs, &c.— (Carlisle Patriot.) The SPEAKER of the House or COMMONS has presented the University Club with a complete set of the Journals and Reports, comprising 101 volumes. Mr. RICKMAN, one of the pearling Clerks of the House, has given the 4 volumes of Records ; and Mr. Phillips, th e Speaker's Se cretary, who, as well as Mr. Hickman, i s a mem . her of the Club, has added th e Po pulat i on and Pari,h Returns, in 4 volumes. This will be a considerable addition to the library, which we hear has not increased so rapidly as the literary character of the members gave reason to expect. On Thursday Mr. SADLER was to have ascend. td in his balloon from Glasgow, and die Grammar School-yard having been granted him for that pur pose, he had got the ground so far prepared for the ascent; but on Wednesday evening he received an intimation from one of the Magistrates, that he would be required to gi ve a guarantee to t h e proprietors of the adjoini ng ground for any damage which the crowd might occasion. This he declined doing, and consequently a stop was put to the enterprise ; and on Thursday after noon Mr. SADLF.It set off for Dublin, to the great disappointment of the inhabitants of Glasgow, who were all anxiety to witness the imposing spectacle.—( Edinburgh Courant, July 3.) Yesterday morning (Thursday, the Ist inst.) on the arrival of the London Telegraph night coach to this city s at the Unicorn inn, Broad-street, one of the female passenger named Jones, who was on her way into Wales, was found to be a corpse. The deceased had entered the coach in town an invalid, but the fatal issue was unknown to the other inside passengers until the door was opened at their journey's end; the last time they recollected her speaking was at Pertshore.— An inquest has been held upon the body before Mr. N. Mence, coroner. A medical gentleman who examined it, stated it as his opinion that the deceased came by her death from the motion of the coach, and fatigue of travelling, when her strength was redue-al to the last degree by ill health.--Verdict--" Died by the visitation of God."—( Worcester Herald.) On Saturday afternoon last, as several boys were bathing in the river Ravensboum, near Lewisham Church, one of them, about nine years old, being observ ed by some Gentlemen passing to sink in a deep part of the stream, they immediately gave the alarm, when a num ber of persons hastened to the spot, but no one dared to venture in, supposing it to be a very deep and dangerous part of the river, until the arrival o f M r . R obert Main, floor-cloth manufacturer,ire a reward r, ht a l r te d o e Strand, who h as a cottage near the spot. He offered zral hay- ma k ers that had assem thllleedwhateearr: thhee place, r but none of t h em would venture into Ma) ;rnmellunged himself, although in an ill state in of health,diate suswith clothes in on. After diving to the bottom, he succeeded in bringing up the body of the little sufferer, who had been under the water nearly a quarter of an hour, and scented in a lifeless state, when it was removed to the Bull Inn ; and by the prompt and humane assistance afforded by Mr. Green, surgeon, of Lewisham, after a consi derable lapse of time, he succeeded in restoring animation._ Mrs. Main, perceiving her husband earning out of the water with a lifeless body, went into hysterics, and still remains ill.— The boy was a fine lad, belonging to a public charity. On Saturday night, between 10 and 11 o'clock, as Mr. Fa rucr.ouon, a respectable tradesman in the Borough, was returning to his residence, he was robbed of 136!. in the following manner :—Two men. of genteel appearance, accosted bins in Union-street. One of them addressed him in the most familiar terms, saying, " 11'01, Mr. Fairclough, how do you do ? I hope you are better." Mr. Fairclough, who has been for some time labouring under an attack of the gout, re plied that he was still very unwell, and it was with difficulty he could hobble along. Upon which, the "gentlemen" politely offered their services, and begged to be permitted the pleasure of seeing him to his door. The assistance was accepted, and Mr. Fairclough leaned on the arms of the strangers until he reached the corne r o f R e d Lion-street. Ilere the two men wished him a good night, assuring him at the same time that they were proud in assisting a respectable man home. Soon after their departure, he discovered that his pocket-book had been taken out of his inside coat-pocket, 'containing the above sum. Mr. Fairclough gave information of the robbery at Union Hall yesterday morning. THE KING. WINDSOR, ItT LT s.—Yesterday evening the KING enter tained a select Dinner party at the Royal Lodge.—This after noon his Majesty and Suite left the Lodge in the pony phaetons, and drove to Virginia Water, where the King passed some time on the Lake in his new pleasure boat, and afterwards re turned by Sandpit Gate to the Lodge, where his Majesty will dine. It is expected that the King will drive to the Castle to morrow, to meet Mr. Wyatt, the architect. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Rutland, from Cambridge ; General 31'Ne:d, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, at ditto, from Cheltenham ; Sir Edmund and Lady Bacon, at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from their scat' Raveningham, Norfolk ; Captain B. Proctor, and family, at ditto, from Southampton ; J. E. French, Esq. at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Continent. DEPARTURES—Lord Nugent, for his seat, Lilleys, Bucks . ; Earl Clare, ler his seat in Ireland; Lord Anson, from the Clarendon Hotel, Bend-street, for his steat in Staffordshire; Earl and Countess of Pembroke, for their seat, Wilton-house, Wilts; Lord and Lady Forester, for their seat, Willie-park, Salop ; Sir Thomas, Lady, and Captain IVinnington, from Jordan's Hotel, St. James `s-street, for Stamford-court, \Vor. cestershire ; Mr. and Miss Tharp, for Chippenhain-park ; Mr. and Mrs. Benyon, from their house in Chesterfield-street, for the seat of John Thark, Esq., Chippenham-park, Cambridge. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Earl of Mansfield entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday at his house in Great Stanhope-street. Lord C. Tow:lshend had a large party at dinner yesterday at hls house Park-crescent, Portland-place. Mr. and Lady Barbara Ponsonby, gave a grand dinner on Sunday last, to the Earl and Countess of Aberdeen, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Hope, the Hon. Mr. and Mis. Agar Ellis, Lady Davy, the E ar l of Besborough, Lord Howard de %Valden, Lurd G. Bentinck, Mr. Heathcote, and Mr. Luttrell. FASHIONS FOR JULY. [Pram the Lady': Nere. Serie:, No. .17111.] OPERA DnEss.—Wlute satin dress, with a row of Vandyck trimming at the edge of the hem; above which are two wadded rouleaux, and over them an ornament, •forming a row of dia monds; across these runs a rouleau, confined by ring straps. Plain body,' with a narrow boulfont drapery of gauze round the neck, fastened in front with a large rosette, formed of pearls : the belt has the same superb fastening in front. Pink Valois hat, with white feathers, and broad pink crape lappets, floating loose: on the hair, under the hat, a wreath of small red roses. Necklace, one row of large pearls ; pearl bracelets and ear rings. On quitting the theatre, or an evening party, an opera cloak is thrown over this dress, of pink satin, lined with dove colour, and trimmed with swansdown. COURT MEM-A petticoat of white net, over pink satin, trimmed with blond in festoons, ornaments of white satin, anti roses. Train and body of pink satin, splendidly ornamented with full-blown roses; the body trimmed with blond, so as to form the Gallo•Greek style. Bandeau of diamonds, with full Court plume of white ostrich feathers. Ear-pendants and neck ace of diamonds. :z. - Lys .)'• r'" '4l - ) • ..: - > '-• . c . .. i --‘l , --• N. • - Al ....)4 . ..' 1 ,,, ~, iik,•:- .., . sit. ij ‘40.. 1. 1 ff. , A 4 t GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL. CAMBRIDGE, SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 4.—The places evening f e p n u in b g de licprwoomrselnna'plr which iceri is always nero ga wdrl eto excess me a c to o -d in a m y e , n a c n e dti n ie t Sunday, has made a greater display than can be remembered upon any similar occasion. MONDAY AFT ER NOON.—Gleat numbers of fresh visitors have arrived this morning, and the town may now be said to be full. The performance at the Church has been attended by at least double the numbers that were there on Saturday. Cata lani commenced with the opening Recitative and Air of the Messiah. She seemed not to be In the same confident posses sion of her voice as on Saturday. Her " Comfort ye my people," was, however, one of the very finest performances ,• during the Festival. It was, perhaps, a perfect specimen of the manner in which Handers music should be given. Al ' lowing for the little disadvantage of accent, we question whe ther Braham ever surpassed it when in his zenith. After Kellner had sung ." Thus with the Lord," Madame Pasta made her first appearance before the Cambridge amateurs, in a piece from Gluck, which was well chosen for the display , of her peculiar beauties, feeling, and delicacy of expres sion. Her Recitative was deeply impressive, and excited a great sensati on . I n t h e air the imperfections of her voice were perceptible, and she had considerable difficulty in sus. training its tone. Altogether her singing deserved and ob tamed very high admiration ; its beauty evidently took the audience by surprise, being far beyond what they expected.— Mirs Stephens was not herself in " There were Shepherds ;" in fact morning singing is very uncertain, and all the Ladies afforded some evidence of its disadvantage. Catalani next sang " Domine labia mem," with a fine ohligato by Sp ag noletti, and although she gave it in her own energetic spirit, yet it was with difficulty, and sh e f requent l y po i nte d to h er throat. Sap i o gave Handel 's Recitative and Air, " The Rebuke," generally well, but he, too, sang fi at occas i ona ll y. Miss Stephens was more successful in " But thou didst not leave." Kellner con cluded the first part by an able performance of " Why do the People." In the Second Act, Madame Catalani san " I know that my Redeemer liveth ;" Mi ss S tep h ens, " Holy, holy •" and Madame Pasta, " lla pe r d uto ," a compos i t i on o f Pasiello's. They were all better for the practice of the first act, and each gave unmixed pleasute and satisfaction by her exer tions. The remaining part of the act was a selection from Creation'The lre wqo fi l n e oneclyceu clone e ed by tal byM C is a s t e i l: s splendid hens,Sa singing; s d of " Luther's Hymn." BATII, JULY 3. The mountain has laboured, and brought forth a motise! Notwithstanding the prodigious note of preparation —the puffing of the news-pairs—the hest of talents engaged, &c. &c., the late Musical Festival in this City has produced to the United Hospitals a clear surplus revenue of no more than 1061. No statement has been given of the receipts and expen ditures, •consequently the affair is regarded by the Bath public as a very disgraceful one. Maclaine CATALAWI scarcely sung at all during the three first days at the Abbey, having, it was said, caught a severe cold, and an imflammation of the chest. The general opinion, however, was and is, that it was nothing more than an inflammation of the temper, a disorder to which high-minded dames of her classitre very fi%luently subject. SKI PPE it, the celebrated Norfolk pedestrian, commenced an Monday last the incredible task of walking 60 miles a day for 20 successive days. His course was from Bristol to within one mile of Caine (30 miles) and back, passing through Bath in the morning, and returning in the evening. He kept it up till Friday with great spirit. On that day the rain fell in torrents, and the poor fellow on arriving here seemed rather fatigued. After taking some refreshment, however, he set out as brisk as a bee, accompanied by a person, a butcher, who had made a wager that he would walk to Bristol as soon as Skipper. They had not proceeded further than Tiverton, a village about a mile and a half front Bath, when Ilanney quarrelled with Skipper, and, according to report, had put a stick between his legs and threw hint into the ditch. A skirmish ensued, and ultimately Skipper received so much in jury as to be unable to reach Bristol within the time prescribed. The public indignation is extremely loud against the Butcher. The hay-harvest in the west has received considerable injury by the late rains ; but the corn-crops look well. I have just seen a specimen of some new wheat, which is uncommonly full in the car, and would only have required a little sun to ripen it. Mr. GRAHAM, the remnant, is now in Bath. His balloon is exhibiting at the Upper Assembly Rooms, and a most stupen dous and elegant machine it is. He ascends during the race week. The Poor of Bishopsgate and Spitalf►olds have experienced a great loss in the resignation of Dr. J. B. DAVIS, senior Physician of the Rondo►► Dispensary, and 13 years an officer of this cha xity• In proof of his humane feeling, it is worthy of notice, that out of 15,000 patients, ho never dismissed a single object for misconduct. COURT OF KING'S BENCII.—(TanDLv.r MACKENSIE V. FREE. Mr. Buouanast sheaved cause against a rote previously obtained in this case by Mr. Storks, for changing the• venal from Bedford. The plaintiff, Maria Mackensie, had preferred an in. dictment against the defendant, the 11ev. Mr. Free, of the Rectory, Sutton, Bedfordshire, for, an alleged assault. The defendant made an affi davit, stating that he could not obtain a fair trial, upon the ground of the entertained against him in the neighbourhood. Mr. BROUGHAM read an affidavit from the plaintiff, and another from Mr. Burgoyne, the Churchwarden of the parish of Sutton, stating that if Mr. Free had incurred any ill-will, it was of h►s own seeking. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that though the ill -repute might have arisen from misconduct, still ►he defendant was entitled to a fair trial, and ordered the cause to go to Huntingdon for trial.—Rule consequently discharged. SUMMER ASSIZES. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Before the Loan CHIEF BARON' & STEN!. GAZELEE, Eq. Buckinghamshire Monday, July 20, at Buckinghzun. Bedfordshire • Thursday, -29, at Bedford. Huntingdonshire Saturday. -31, at Huntingdon.- Cambridgeshire - Monday, Aug. 2, at Cambridge. Suffolk - Thursday, A, at Bury St. Edmund's. Norfolk - - Tuesday, --.• 10, at Norwich. City of Norwich Same day, at the Guldhall of said THE A ELM Y. GRAND REVIEW OF CAVALRY BY HIS MAJESTY. The following General Order has been issued re petting this Review : " Horse Guards, 3d July, 1824. " Ills Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief will Re view the under-mentioned Regiments in two Brigades, on %Vednesday next, the 7th inst., at 11 o'clock, on Hounslow. heath, BRIGADE OF HOUSEHOLD CAVALR Y—Firat Life Guards, Second do., Royal Horse Guards, commanded by Colonel the lion. Henry B. Lygon. "141011'1' CAVALRY—Third Light Drag,oons, the Seventh, Hussars, Fifteenth do., commanded Col. Lord Chas. Monaco. " Royal horse Artillery, 3 Troops, commanded by tient.- Col. Sir Augustus Fraser, K.C. B. " The whole to be commanded by Major-General Lord Ed ward Somerset, K.C.8., to whom Commanding Officers will report accordingly. " The Eighth Hussars, commanded by Lieutenant. Colonel Westenra, assisted by one squadron of the Second Dragoon .Guards, and by the detachmenrs'at the Riding Establishment, will keep the ground. " One Troop of the Eighth Hussars will assemble on the ground at six o'clock of the morning, the remainder of the troops to keep the ground will assemble at nine o'clock ; and Lieutenant-Colonel Westenra will receive his Orders from the. Quarter-Master-General. The Staff to appear in Full Dress. " By his Royal highness the ComMander-in Chief's command, " HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-General." The whole of the above troops had a grand field day yestc:- day on Hounslow-heath, preparatory to the Review on Wed nesday. The 2d Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Guards left Plymouth yesterday morning on their route to Windsor. Yesterday morning, a detachment of the 2d Battalion of the 2d Regiment of Guards, doing duty at the Tower of London, marched from thence to take the King's duty at St. James's Palace. MERCANTILE SHIPP! NG. DEAL, Jutx s.—Wind W.S.W.—Came down from the River and sailed the Norfolk, Brown, and Vestal, Robertson, for the Brazils; New Braganza, Corneby, Malta • Jane, Mor. ley, Gibraltar ; Catherine, Fligg, Tri e ste ; also; and remain the Ilibbert, Theaker, from the Mauritius. Po ur tou TH. JuI.Y s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Loyal Briton transport, from the Mediterranean ; and Zephyr ditto, from Cowes. I'l.l'3lolml. Jur. Y N.W.—Arrived the Prince. of Wales, Lethbridge, from Miramichi ; and Elizabeth, Moon, front ditto. Sailed the Brixton, ,tears, for Quebec; Mary Ann, Scott, for Malta ; and his Majesty's ship Blanch, for Lisbon. FA LMOU Jut 4.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Bri tannia, Blackburn, from London tbr Smyrna, &c. ; Joseph and Ann, South, from Cadiz in 30 days. Sailed the Whim,. Heard, for Barbadoes ; and Britannia, for Smyrna. HARWICH, JULY s.—His Majesty's ship Redwing, Capt. Fitzclarence, is on shore in our harbour, but expected to be got off shortly. LIVERPOOL, JULY 4.—Arrived the Brothers, —, Han.- nab, Graham, and Latona, —, from St. John's, N. 13. ; Don. caster, Marshall, Toni Bowling, and Kennersly Castle, from Miramichi ; Mary, Ford, Nova Scotia; Barbadoes, Lee, Ns. tou ; Willis, Quebec ; Liberty, Gibson, Riga; and Orion, Vale, from Newfoundland. The Royal sovereign whaler arrived at Valparaiso the 7th Iklarch, with 100 barrels of oil, crew deserted ; she will be sent . . home with what she has on board, and any freight that may otrer. The Prudente whaler arrived at ditto the 25di Mardt t full, and will sail immediately home. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The East India Company's ships Al tnerva and Rockingham. arrived the 3d instant; the former off Portland, the latter eff Portsmouth. Both reached the Downs yesterday evening. The . Minerva left Bengal the Ist March, in company wall the Potton, parted trout her in the night of the sth April, in lat. 20. S., long. 72. E. ; arrived at St. Helena the 17th 3lay, and sailed from thence the 22d May with the Rockingham. The Minerva spoke the Dunira, outward bound, the 25th April, all well, in lat. 36. 2. S., long. 25. 20. E. She also spoke the brig Mary of Liverpool, the 11th June, which reported t h at she had spoken the Orwell, outward bound, the 31st May, in lat. 4. N., long. 21. W., all well. The London, outward bound, was at St. Ilelciuk when the Minerva left. EXTRAOR DIN A 11. Y Tuesday morn ing lust MARI' RUA' ES, the female servant o f M r . JOllx CHU RCIIER, of this town, bak er , wa s s ud. denly attacked with a violent pain in the head ; accompanied by a profuse bleeding of the not. and ears, and, before medical assistance could be procured, she was literally raving mad, her exer tions being so powerful, that she was with MI.• culty held by four men, and although at intervals. something better, she has been subject to re. lapses,. and still continues dangerously (Southampton Herald.) Mesirs.S. DARWIN and Son have cause to re.. gret a very serious accident which occurred oft their premises, in the Ponds, on Thursday last. engine which they use A w a most almost o b s e t a beautiful ed, but by what means they are unable to determine. The b o il er did not burit, and yet, by some sudden explosion, the le of tine spring beams--the r.nAeltial Who were is broughtthe el l il ys ii ic o 'ea y sT e t r d o °Y to a f t o t u e foundation. a t t i oh!: engine 'r Ig‘(,,v.%ra*lelsioalfd tlich was fire-proof),and not less tia:ll)lll3ll:ll3‘ts:fitllltctio‘(:'ttittol.:,lgkr an belo't at the time when the was encircled ;l e t dstrangethe e t ot t notwithstanding re el i l l , tlliiou sw,iiz ;a which c h h e fell from above, he escaped unhurt. The injury which Messrs. DARWIN have thus sustained is estimated at not less than 5001.—(Slajfield cws.) The town of Leeds was visited by a. thunder storm on Tuesday, and tl boy, named Wis. RID* JAY, was killed on the spot by the lightening.