The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-21 00:00:00

r rnination of the revolutionists, on 'account of their fidelity to the Throne, have given themselves up to their resentment since the legitimate Government has been re-established. Despising the laws, they have made themselves masters of the persons and property of several individuals, who, although distin guished by their criminal conduct during the three years of calamity, were nevertheless under the protection of the Royal authority, to which alone belongs the right to decide on them. Such disorders cannot be tolerated, in whatever way they are considered; the tribunals have therefore began to proceed against the authors of these pro ceedings, and have succeeded in restoring tranquillity by put ting a stop to vengeance which would have perpetuated, hatred, anti covered this whole kingdom with mourning; but unfortunately, persons very advantageously known for their loyal t.y, are found implicated in these proceedings; and since the King has by his decree of May 1, granted an amnesty to the friends of ftevolution, he cannot now forget their persecu tors. Desiring, therefore, to efface all subject for .discord, his Majesty, after hearing the opinion of his Ministers, zealous of the royal interests, has ordered that all the proceedings whith have been commenced since the restoration, on account of dis turbance occasioned to the partizans of the Constitutional rya tern, shall be stayed ; that the Royalist persecutors shall be sat at liberty without expence, and the property of those which has been sequestered shall be given to them, except in those cases where - they have assassinated their victims. The sovereign will of his Majesty still leaves the door open to those who have *offered severe damages, by permitting them to pursue their claim s before the proper tribunals, provided it takes place afterthose who have done them .this damage shall be set at liberty, and be re-established in the enjoyment of their pro perty." PRICE CPPITOCKS Rank Stock -- 3 per Cent. 92i 3 pert gat. ( !ontl, 91W4 3i per Cent. 10621 (Di, sd. lolg 4 per Cent. Amid loo}4 (New... 1052 105 Hank ling Ann.... 22 9-16tlis Imp. 3 per Cent.. . India Stock Ditto Banda 84e. Ns. South Sea Stock I.RICEI OF FOUEION FU A ustriaa Bds, b per ct.... 91 1 Scrip , Bda, 6 per cc... 7O Colombian Boa. 6 perct.... 78 Danish, s . per cent. (heck Scrip 17 dia. eziean Bonds 6O ----Scrip Neapolitan, IS per cent. 8 74 Peruvian Bonds Ituosiag, Old, bper et.... 93 DAY AT ODE &CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto Ex: Bills 10001.24. Ditto lid. 3O 38 Ditto 5OOl. 2J....43 37 42 Ditto 14d. 39 Ditto Small Ditto lAd. 4l 42 Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. India for Acct. Corn. for Account... 91iiiiii sns, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds B5 Scrip Prussian, 5 per ct. 97i Ditto New Spanish BM, 6 per ct. 214 1823, ditto Buenos A yres - 4A Aix. Alliance Shares 12..9 Palladium Equitable Loan Par i Manchester Ditto . French Renter ~ Scrip MAILS. DUE. I liixbon 1 Gottenburgh 1 Hamburgh N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 44 minutes after 10 FOltEla A nitivu). Oottenburgh IfAmburgh U France !I 10 11 WA TER A TLONDDO A fawning, 6 minute,' after 10. THE SUN. SOCNN 01114 bIOERE rALSUM 4UDX4T LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 18t4. EXPRESSES FROM FRANKFORT AND PARIS. We have this morning received most important intelligence by Expresses both from Paris .and Frankfort. The Readers of the Strx have had abundant evidence of the accuracy and correct information of our Foreign Correspondents, some of wbom, indeed, hold stations which enable them to speak with absolute certainty of the important affairs on which they think fit to commumicate with us. 'They may therefore rely, with ns unlimited confidence us we ourselves do, on the truth of what we are now about to state. Our Frankfort Correspondent gives us the momentous and truly alarming information, tha the Congress of Ministers at Johanasberg have resolved, that assistance shall be given to Spain, far the recovery of her South American colonies This resolution has been adopted, on the re presentations made by Spain, as to the distract *d and unhappy condition of Spanish America, torn and desolated by military factions, while the great majority of the population are at tached to the mother country, desirous o being re-united to her, and only awaiting the appearance of an adequate force from Europe to enable them decidedly to manifest their true dis positions. Thus much for the intelligence from Frankfort, and Which' at once puts in jeopardy the peace of Europe and the indPpendence of Attie rice, and most unsatisfactorily accounts for the naval manauvres of France and Russia, so op portunely entered upon just at the time that the decision of the congress of Ministers upon the South America question renders it necessary that the fleets of these two Powers should be put in motion. Our Express from Paris brings the scarcely less important intelligence, that it is now be lieved in the Ministerial circles that M. de Vir mu cannot by possibility hold his ground, bu must retire from the Ministry. The resigns tioo or dismissal of AI. de Vit.LLLE, therefore, may be daily expected. The true position of this Minister was not yet generally kno►rn in Paris ; but affairs are altogether looked upon us 4'o gloomy in that, capital, that the French Funds, instead of recovering from the late shock, are lowering, and were on Monday at 981. 35c. CITY, fIALr•PAST OVE O'CLOCK. The panic still continues in the Money Markets, and all descriptions of Public Securities, parti cularly South American, are lower. Consols for Account opened so low as 9141, and are now Colombian Scrip is at 8 dis. and Mexican Bonds have fallen to 50 and 50, in spite of all the efforts made to keep them up. The ruinous consequences that arestill to he feared from theEse loans to great numbers of families, cuunot be too much deplored. DEAL, JULY 9.o.—The Russian frigate Pro vor•nia, of 44 guns, Captain KASINE, arrived in the Down►► last evening from Cronstadt, destined for Brest and Gibraltar, and sailed this morning. —A Russian squadron of two ships of the line and six frigates.sailed from Cronstadt in a direc tion to the Westward of the Orkney Islands on a cruize.—The celebrated Commodore O'l3nt EN etinbarked this afternoon in hip► cutter, The Royal Gift, fur Ramsgate and Windsor, in presence of a considerable number of spectators, .whom ln• saluted from his vessel with ten guns. We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday and the Mode of Monday, and have given copiou. extracts from them in auother column. The Moniteur and the Emile fully confirm the forma. tion of a powerful French squadron, which, it is given out, is to manceuvre in the Mediterranean. This fact, in addition to so many other suspicious circumstances, and particularly to the appearance of a Russian squadron, which, it is feared, is destined for the coast of South America, together with the ominous proceedings of the Ministerial Congress at Juhannisberg, has excited no little apprehension for the preservation of the present general peace in this quarter of the World.— Whatever may be the objects of the Naval Armaments of France and Russia, it is pretty evident that the Continental Governments are muuriroering against the interests and the power of Great Britain. No matter : their respective So vereigns owe the security of their thrones and the independence of their dominions to our unbend . ing fortitude and enor mous sacrifices in resisting the progress of the French revolution and in breaking to 'pieces the military despotism of BUONAPARTE. ' If they are so unwise as well as so ungrateful as to provoke a conflict with that very Power by which they themselves were sustained in the day of their weakness end humi liation, they may find to their cost that England is able to undo her own work, and to take from them that which therowe to her magnanimity and courage: Mr. CariNnio, It is true, has sald that the circumstances of Europe are so al tered, that this country must henceforth be con tent to take a secondary stati..n in the poli tical system of the Continent, and to move in future within her own orbit. But this remark of our eloquent and courteous Fo reign Minister ought to be considered rather in the light of a compliment to the Continental Powers, than as a severe and useful truth as re. spects the actual and relative condition, strength, and resources of the British Empire, and as hav ing been more designed to conciliate the former by its unpretending modesty and respectful de meanor, than to lessen the confidence of the Eng lish nation in their well-tried capabilities to main tain the rank which they have hitherto so gloriously sustained in the civilized world. The circum , stances of Europe are indeed altered ; but the principal alteration, viz. that of an enormous in• crease to the productive powers, by the gigantic progress of science and mechanism in all the useful arts, is nearly exclusively in favour of this country ; and if the means and ma terials for attack or defence which our disco veries and inventions place in almost profusion at our disposal, be but skilfully drawn forth and energetically employed, we are at this moment more capable of waging a triumphant war with half the world, than our ancestors ever were to carry on a conflict with a single powerful State. In addition to her prodigious physical strength and nearly inexhaustible resources, England also wields a moral force which would be found irresistible whenever she might think it necessary to resort to its exertion for her own safety. W e this day lay before our Readers an import ant and encouraging viewfof the condition and prospects of the Greeks, transmitted by the Hon. Colonel STANHOPE, for the information of the Greek Committee, in a letter to Mr. BOWnING. Yostf%"day morning the . CHANCELLOR of tilt. EXCHEQUER arrived in town, from the seat of Colonel VA NSIrTART, near Maidenhead, Berk shire. The Portuguese Minister and the Hanoverian Charge d'Affaires transacted business yesterday at the Foreign•ofice. THE THEATRES. KING'S THEATIt II consequence of the sud deu indisposition of Madame PASTA, the Opera La Donna del Logo was represented last night instead of Semiramide, which had been announced. It did not appear to the RUdienCe that due notice had been given of the unavoidable change, and therefore after a call for the Manager, without seeress, Madame RoNzt at BUGN IS came for ward as Ellena, but though she is deservedly so great a favourite, she experienced an indifferent reception. At length Mr. BEN ELIA appeared, and stated that Signor ROSSINI, who had been pro mised to superintend the performance could not appear, but was not permitted to state also that no tice had actually been given by a printed paperof the reason of the change, and he was obliged to retire. Madame Dr ihorits then came forward again, and by the beauty of her person, the charm of her voice, and the excellence of her acting, not only allayed the storm, but converted hostility into pleasure and applause. The substi tuted Opera then proceeded without farther in terruption, and with its usual success. DRU R N E.—The Poor Gentleman was re presented at this Theatre last night, but though Madame CATA LANI was announced to sing during the intervals, there was by no means . a very nu merous audience. The Manager therefore may see the impolicy of excluding the persons to whom the free list had been extended. They probably would not have amounted to any considerable number, and, if admitted, would have given, what is always requisite, a good ap pearance 'to the house. The exclusion is not consistent n ith liberality as Well as common policy, and we are surprised that the :Manager should have adopted so disgusting a regulation. CATALAN', however, was received with due ap plause, and she delighted the audience with an Italian air, with Sweet Rome, God save the King, and Rule Britannia. We are sorry to observe that this, we believe, is the only Theatre that has thought such an invidious regulailon expe. dient, or likely to pass without indignation or contempt. II A YMA RE ET.—The return of Miss PATON, last night, as Susanna, ht 7'he Marriage of Figaro, was greeted by a numerous audience. She sung with all her usual excellence, and performed the part with great spirit. WI LICINSON, for the first time, played the Drunken Gardener. There is an original quaintness and simplicity in this Actor that . renders him a favourite. LISTON'S Figaro was as ludicrous as ever,and Mrs. Cil ATT VALLEY'S P iI4C not defective in archness and humour. EN LISII OPER A Ilovsr..—The new Piece of Military Tactic: .WAS followed, last night, by the more diverting but extravagant Farce of Free and Easy, which was admirably performed, and of course highly applauded. The parts of Sir John Freeman, by W R ENO', Courthw by BAnTLLY, and Gertrude by Miss liut.t.v, could not be sup ported with more ability or with better effect. EDINBURGH CRITICISM.—Miss ST,EPICENS con tinues to delight the public of 'Edinburgh. In the Marriage of Figaro and No Song no Sapper, on Thursday evening, she was exceedingly jute teresting ; and, from the manner in nhich she gave " Nid Noddin," she Ives hailed nth shouts of applause. In the first edition of the song she was witchingly simple ; in the second edition, she was irresistibly arch ; iu the third edition, for it was encored and encored—she was—Miss STE PHENS, and we cannot, say more., TilE A 11.111 Y. A detachment, consisting of I subaltern, I sergeantand 20rank and tile, of the Buffs, proceeded from Albany Barracks on Sa turday last, for Portsmouth, under ordersto march to Deptford, f r ")e purpose of embarking there, to join the regiment in New South Wales.—t Kentish Gaztqte.; [Prom Lass Night's Gazette.l Commission in the 24 Regiment of the Royal Tower Hamlets Militia, signed by the Deputy Lieutenants, in the absence of the Lord Lieutenant. John Hudson, (lent. to be Lieutenant, vice Casson, deceased. Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing street, which sat in lengthened delib erat i on till a little past six. There were present-- The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, the Earls of Liverpool, I!arrowby, Westmorland, And Bathurst; Mr. Se cretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, the Chaueellor of the Exchequer, Viscount Melville, Mr. Wynn, &c. Yesterday aftrrnoon, at four o'clock, the Duke of YORK held a Levee, us Commander-in-Chief, a t his Office, in the Horse Guards, which was at tended by Lord Luvaine, General Sir Homey Vivian, Lieut.-General Stevenson, lajtrr-Generals Sir William ilutchinson, Sir John Slurray, White, Turner, and Patterson, Colonels 'rownsliend, Cl ayton , Russell, Nisbet, Haverficld, and Craig, Majors De and Myna t hi rt y others. The L evee brokela nee p and ab ou C t le i l i n al e f n4 -past live o'clock, The Duchess of CLARENCE arrived at the King's Palace, Kensington, yesterday morning, on a Via to the DUCheSS of KENT. After dinner the Royal Duchesseshonoured the Italian Opera House with their presence. On Monday the Duke and D uc h ess ' o f G Lou - CUS TER left town f or their r es id ence at Bagshot, for the season. 13A.LLASTEILOS has arrived at Rochefort from Cadiz, i n a French frigat e . The Glasgow Courier intimates that Mr. BROUGHAM intends to oppose A ucn t 11A t.n CA 2.11.• CELL, Esq. at the next election, fur the Glasgow district of Burghs. GAUGE MR. W. 116.ROSIWSON.—After the con clusion of the last trial of this tientleman, Mr. A BRAM sms, his employer, had an interview with Alr. Justice (iszEt.rvt, who expressed his full conviction of the innocence of the accused, and gave Mr. Abrahams a letter to Mr „ Juatice n urrough, who tried the 'case of which he was found guilty, Informing the Learned Judge of the result of the other tri a l s .. Mr. Abrahams immediately proceeded post to the country -seat of the Learned Judge, with whom he obtained an interview, and who wrote a letter to the Recorder (with which Mr. Abrahams immediately returned to town) requesting he would not pass sentence on Mr. Robinson yesterday, but wait until he arrived in town, when he would take the necessary measures to obtain the re lease of Mr. Robinson. The Jury who tried t h e came h ave a l so expressed their readiness to sign a petition to his Majesty to obtain his pardon, and have said that it was under= erroneous impression that they found him guilty. EMIGRATION FROM SCOTLAND.—The ship Dunlop, M UNDELL 4 sailed from Greenock for Cape Breton and Quebec, on Wednesday, with igfl passengers on board, chiefly natives of the Western Highlands.—(Caledonian Mercury.) THE KING. WINDSOR, JULY 20.—This afternoon his 111.1131CSTY bad an early dinner, and afterwards drove out in his pony phaeton, to Virginia Water, and returned by Sand Pit Gate to the Royal lodge. Yesterday the.hells of the Castle and Parish Church wererung in honour of the celebration of the Coronation of his Majesty, and a Royal Salute was fired at one o'clock, in the Batehelor's Acre. In the evening th e Town-hall was illuminated. The new and elegant Conservatory, which it was in contem plation to erect in the grounds of the Palace at Brighton, is to be immediately fitted up at the Royal Lodge in Windsor . Great Park. The plants, flowers, and fruits intended to adorn this superb Conservatory, are of the rarest and most valuable kinds A great number of those beautiful orange trees, which have been so many years one of the principal ornaments o f Hampton Court Gardens, and some of which have borne fruit since the reign of William 111. have been removed. The building is erecting by Mr. Tibbotts, under the superintend. ance of Mr. Wyatt, whose reputation for taste,:we feel assured from the plans we have had the favour of inspecting, will sus , tain no diminution by the appearance of this elegant building. . : -.'" -• • '-. . lt re - 1 _,• , ./..„ ~i 0 1 .,‘ , • p)P.4..,.:::av;W-inpitile ,o',, ? .., -,. - - .. ~.-.. ~ , .... ... ? t '.. F t ii - 7 • - ... 41 , 4 " ‘ . ArA . Igi A rt2l FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES. Duchess of Gloucester, for Bagshot ; Duke of Portland, for Welbeck ; Lord and Lady Carrington, for Wycombe Abbey ; Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham Lewis, for North Wales; Lord and i Lady Dynevor, and Miss Rice, for Dyneror Castle, in Wales ; Mr. and Mrs. Dorrien Magens, for Sussex ; Lord de Clifford, for King's Weston ; Earl of Mount Edgctimbe, Lord Valletort, and Lady Mary Edgcumbe, for Richmond Ilill ; Lord Strad broke, for Suffolk ; Earl of Ilchester, for Sufrillk ; Earl of Pembroke, for Wilton House, in Wiltshire ; Earl and Countess of Cassillis, and the • Ladies Kennedy, for Isleworth ; Lady Frances, for Sussex; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. William Gosling, for Itoeharnpton ; Sir Henry Peyton, Bart, for Oxfordshire ; Lord Stourton, on a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. George Ilyng, fot : llertfordshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill, for Yorkshire; Mr. E. Edwanls, for North. Wales ; Lord Hartland, for Ireland.; Earl and Countess of Delmore, for Ireland; Sir Alexander j'olinstone, on a tour; Mr. Drake, for Buckinghamshire; Sir Henry Hardinge, on a tour; Lord Alvanley, for Cheltenham; Marquis and Marchioness of I3ath, for Longleat, in Wiltshire; Lord Wm. Russell, from NVarren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Woburn Abbey; the Marquis of Worcester, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, for Paris; It. Hoare, Esq. from ditto for Bath ; the Marquis of Tweed dale, from Blake's Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Scotland; Capt. .and Mrs. Matson, and Mrs. Fector, from ditto, for Dover; Col. and Lady Elizabeth Steele, for the Duke of Manchester's seat, Kimbolton Castle; Sir G. Robinson, M.P. and Family, for their seat, Crawford, Northamptonshire. THE MA RQT'IS OF HERTFORD'S CONCERT. The mansion in Piccadilly, opposite the Green Park, was opened for the first time on Monday evening, with a Concert of vocal and instrumental music, at which assisted most of the leading performers of excellence; but the great objet was to exhibit a new style of interior decoration, and certainly the Noble Marquis ( whose taste is universally known) has, in this instance, excelled himself. The visitants ascended one of the most magnificent staircases ever beheld, blended with the most perfect simplicity ; the hand rail of maho gany ; the pillars of brass. The gallery led into the most superb saloon the eye ever beheld, to which there were four doors of communication the roof a cove, en riched with ornaments In white and gold, and supported by fluted passim; ' having in their interstices solid plates of look ing-lsse, twenty,six feet in beiglith. The length of the room is 70 feet by 40, and it was lighted up by an chandelier carrying 26 burners, which is decidedly the finest specimen of workmanship after the style of Louis XVIII. yet exhibited in this country ' • in fact it was executed by one of the first designers in Europe. This unique apart ment is furnished with the richest crimson damask silk, executed in Spitallields. Four other rooms, almost equally sumptuous, led into the Bow Room next Piccadilly t • for the Grand Room is at the rear front of the house. Every one was struck with their peculiar grandeur and taste I and from other judicious arrangements, particularly the match less mirrors, gave the whol e an a pp earance o f enc h antment . It was three o'clock ere the party broke up. The company began to arrive as early as nine. About tour hundred and fifty persons were present, am ong w h om were Prince Leopol d , P r i nce Paul Esterhazy, Prince Lemengen, Prince tiortchalcor, Prince and Princess l'olignac, the Russian and Dutch Ambassadors the Prussian Portuguese, Ilaverian, Swedish, Danish, Hessian, Neapolitan,Sardinian, M inisters; Dukes and Du ch wises cif Somer. . set, Argil ; Duchess of Richmond, Duchess of Leeds; Marquis and Marchioness of Winchester, Marquis and M arc hioness of ' Londonderry, Marchioness of Hertford, Marquis and Mar ' chioness of Salisbury, Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmon dely ; Earls and Countesses of Verulam, ilarrowby, Bathurst, Mansfield ; Duke of Wellington, Marchioness of Westmesth, Earl of Westmorland, Lords and Ladies Grantham, Tulle more, wytlyr, Colchester, F. Bernina, Louvaine, Graves ; the Countess of Mountnorris and Lady J. Annesley; Duke of Grafton and the Ladies Fitzroy, Mr. Secretary Canning ; Mistresses Cavendish, Howard, Canning, Arbuthnot, Coutts ; Misses Barham, Petre, Craning, Smith, Nugent, Blatchfotd. 1 OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS. The Marquis of Cholmondeley gave a grand entertainment yesterday, to the Duke of York, Prince Leopold, Duke and Duchess of Wellington, Earl of Westmorland, the Marquis of Hertford and Lady tieorgiana FlUle, the Count and Countess Lieven, Lord and Lady Franiis Conyngham, Lord Alvanley, Sir Robert Gardiner, Colonel Armstrong, Mr. Secretary Can ning, Mr. Peel, Baron Pagel, &c., at Cholmondeley-house, Piccadilly. Colonel and Lady E. Lowther gave a Grand Dinner on Monday to the Marquis of Tweedale, Lord and Lady F. Ben tink, and Lady Ann Bekett, Mr. and Mrs. Banbury, Mr. •and Mrs. Methuen, &c., at their house in Bruton -street, Ber keley-square. ne, Earl of Falmouth had a Dinner Party yesterday, at his house in St. James's-square. C. It. Ellis, Esq. M. P., had a Dinner Party yesterday, at his house in Audley-square. The Earl of Rreadalbane entertained a distinguished Party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Park-lane. Lord Ellenborough gave a grand dinner yesterday at his house in Ruehampton, Slimy, at which the Chancellor of the Exchequer was expected to be present but was prevented on account of the late hour to which the eabinet sat. Jut.v . 16.—Our visitors continue to increase daily ; among the recent arrivals are, Mr. Secretary Peel, the Marquis and Marchioness of Ely. Mr. Barron (farrow arrived at his seat at Pegwell-bay on Tuesday s and is expected to re main here a few days previous to his going the Circuit. Mr. Canning, the Duchess of Kent, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and other persons of distinction, are expected here shortly. Wednesday a public breakfa:.t was given at Ranelagh Gardens. St. Peters, a delightful spot, a short distance from this town, which was numerously attended. Among the company were. Lord and Lady Ilridport and family, Sir James and Lady Wil liams, &c. A band consisting of twelve performers, played to the promenading for upwards of an hour ; soon after Quid rale% com menced under the direction of Mr. French, the ,Master of the Ceremonies at Margate; the Juveniles present were the principal exhibitors. W e understand that Mr. Wt LIMILFORCE is well enough to take his daily ride; and, in the opinion of his medical attendant, has a fair prospect of soon regaining his former state of health. COURT OF CHANCERY—(Ties nA THE LATE DUKE OF QUEENSBURY'S WILL. 'Mr. TI Est.ovE in this case applied to the Court, praying his Lordship to ditret an Order to issue for the disposal of four hundred and seventy thousand pounds 3 per cent. stock, staud inz in the name of the Accountant-General to the credit of this cause, and that the same might be distributed amongst the parties, all of whom comented to the Motion. The Loan CHANCELLOR expressed strong doubts as to the propriety of waking such •u order. Mr. TuEscovE rPplietl by observing► that his application %vas wade by consent of all the parties. The. Loan CHANCELLOR—That may be, but what right have they to make me a broker for the market ? if I am wrong, Mr. Truelove, pray set me right. Mr.ll.4aT—They cannot, my Lord, sell the whole ut once. They must wait until the broker can find purcl►asers for it in different portions. The Loan CnArrcELLott---Were 1 to grant this order, the market would he most severely affected by it, and I ►t►ust therefore dismiss the motion. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—(Tins DAY.) Sittings in Guildhall, befirre Lord Chief Justice BEST aid a Special jury. LONGIIOTTOM V. FLEMING. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN Shiti.d, this WAS 811 ac tion to recover from the defendant, Mr. Archibald Fleming, the sum of 2351.185. 6d. for repairing th e vessel called the Duke of Yorl►, of which the defendant was the sole owner. The facts lay la a very small compass ; the vessel, when repaired, went a voyage to Jamaica, ti►e freight mas afterwards sold, and the product delivered to defendant, and also when the ship was sold the money was received by the defendant. The Learned Counsel said he should be able to prove that such repairs were done by the Captain's re quest at the order of the owner, and trusted that ; he should be entitled to recover the demand now clai►ned. Witnesses were called ou the , part of the plain tiff, but the facts not being ntade.out optima the defendant, the plaintiff was nonsuited. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JULY 110.—Wind 8.8. W. -- , Arrived and sailed for the River, the Ids, Taylor, from Jamaica; t.onthwark, ditto ; London, I hapman, Quebec ; John and Robert, thrill ton, a iramichi; Fortitude, —, Jamaica.---Arrived anti *ailed for the River, the Governor Harcourt, Allen, from Jamaica ;- Swift, Payne, from Canaries • Caroline, Walters , Oporto ; and —, tram the Cape Of Good Hope. PORTSMOUTU, Jo LY 20.—Wind SAV.—Arrived the AI. blon, Townsend, from Newfoundland ; Adamant, Rutland, Jamaica; Elects, Harrison, 4itto; all have passed up Chan nel. Sailed the Good Intent, Fox, Ilamburgh. Fa t.stotiT rt, LY 19.—Wind N.— Passed by for London, the Hague, Parker, from Newfoundland. Soiled the Eclipse packet, for Halifax. COWES, JULY 20.—Arrived the Albion, Lee, 22 days from Charlston, spoke •on the Ilth inst. in lat. 46. long. 30. The Splendid, from New Orleans, for Liverpool. Li v veil the J sines, Freeman, front St. Johns, New Brunswick; and Emerald, Setae, frorn mlchi ; and off Portland, the Noble, Maxwell, from thivannalt; and Junn, Hussey , from NeW ilexl ord.: .- - - PI.YMOUTIt, JULY 19.—Wind N.N.W..--Sailed the Prince Cobunrg, for Gibraltar. CORN EXCHANGE, AIL'? 2'. • So very little business has been - done to-day ,n any kind of Grain, that we must consider C.e prices nominally as on Mon. day last. A nt v ats—English Wheat, 2200; Barley, 90; Oats, 66 10 qrs. ; Flour, 3400 sacks ; Irish Oats, 1050 qrs. SPARRING AT THE FIVES' COURT. Gannon had benefit yesterday', but it was very thinly at tended. .Wife seta-to were very indifferent. Cannon set.:to with Crawley, and the latter did with him jtist as he chose. It was so Much one way that, to use Mendoza's phrase, lighting men are the wo r st o f setters-to. Harry Ilanner, with the loss of one ogle, and a blinker with the other, mounted the stage and challenged Cannon for sovereigns. Cannon was on the stage, and said his backer desired that he should not light again ; but if he did enter the tag again, it would be with Jos h.. Hudson.' - - Jack Randall next had his mount upon the stage, and ad. dressed the audience in nearly the following words " Now, here'S it man who has fought on4to against a man in no condition, talks about fighting fir: 5014 ill put down a hundred sovereigns, and back either Lanhao.ur Josh. against bun for 3UO sovereigns." Cannon made no reply. GERMAN TRAIDE.—Mr. FRANCIS MULLER, formerly a Member of the Batarian Assembly, her published in account of the trade of Germany in 1824, which, if his re port be correct, is in a very distressed situation. According to his statement, the Russian empire, with which the greater part of Poland is incorporated, has for some years pest been cut off from commercial intercourse with Germany by custom house regulations and tolls ; and at the present moment a se-. coed line of tolls is forming on the Polish frontiers. Ilungary is in Hitt manner closed against Germnny. The present situation of European Turkey affords no security, and its trade is already in the bands of the English and the French. The lawnbardo-Venetian kingdom bus, slne , ! 1817, beet, shut against every thing which is not Austrian. The cus tom-house laws of the Papal States are extremely severe. Tuscany, Partna, and Modena have regulationr equally hostile io trade. Since the beginning of the present year, Naples and Piedmont have carried their prohibituty inea pares to such an extent, that even German Lnen Is no longer admitted. Spain and Portugal aro no longer favourable markets, for recent events have destroyea private as well as public credit. France has, since MN, when she removed all inland duties, followed the same sy*teM, and will not depart from it until her agriculture, manufactures, and commerce be able to maintain an tiAl vantagtus* competition with all other nations. Switzerland sufThrs like Germany, arid . two cripples cannot well help each other along. In the kingdoro the Netherlands strict prohibitions - against the Omission ,_ e-t man produce exist. Great Britain rejects every thinTerorthTnet admits only articles which she can manufactur e li en is unitri ... Germans. The commerce of Denmark a" i r ve them they portant to Germany, as miiHt or what we em a r already possess. It hence follows, rope has everywhere custom-honse pr by Artißtiott regulation t 4, Alt natural relations are disturbed,. i f Having come to this which can only be evaded by r all .,lLi tiln a prets tes the pursuit of at o y .e:rroanseotoneuncizt;treciel di conclusion, the author nererulr'"" jay i s by immoral habits contraband trade, attended as it Notice and endless crimes. y i t: it hils, t u ot rp. h ,hh a ce t r. l 2 j 2 ,l 7 : f L i mouth A a r t it ?) t i t i ) l foot lk wfl a io ot 4 o h, f l ,o 4 ii t t * .l t h t t s i t r V r v l n : :_e t,. .i t ..... b i t i ; ri : n .. : 1 1 .. ( .. ,,, phic l e ' V oi r ; D th A e ' a vast. qua ntity of water, tli►t the hilt a t o t n i t. ) ira, n tom. 1,1 tan t : i i n e dve hd ee n . ao t di ;l : ' te l' u lli ! w h itt g ! ot yCi . li t, i fi li .nr a i fi te gihe e ° r l e n f il ta na l v w (t4 evi el l re ir i t r i o l s :s i rB c n te i h i l l :: l „ ii i b un2 ist r t le c or t v hi e i n hl e c a l 'e r e d t a ai l l : ll l e b to l i r g c u e i o h : r i t t, t'si t liihl i s t n iee b , r v ol u i su eec :l t r : w i lu , n w ei s i: : : :: i lo 6st'_l 4 t ve : , : r y ' t i. n . o a lk ow i : .: l e : : e : e .r a : u i' y ll ag-. ( o nce r ::ls s lum m y w ed'e ; h f u t°fi e w :n i re :7, r t i tl i r t :t io i l h bl e e i g s ; i edm l as . rf r tor e t ith 'il i stu d . B l : so :ve' t e t n erar :i ld e lB o i u f : l lti t al h lY: e sth n e o :til t : c e ot 1 1 t l i i i i n : e n ' t o h' ,seek k f i i y ) l re eiip inn 5 streams. two men undertook to swim acr4 g i l i t ti ' l i nt erkpe"ntittadantibeavcenk evening task, ass w k a ,u g bn e ta r btr o tt f huen ft aot a t t eh r leyr s sove reigns. rweigns. returning ,he shore, but it w a as e o tte f ize thli w n it a h cc t o b ; e ugt am ish v ed ; :!l proyed n i e n tl e . ft4t . u v oL ery assistance was - two r0".,-