The Sun. — London, England, 1825-07-15 00:00:00

gation, and Commerce, recently concluded be tween the United States and the Republic of Colombia (says the National Intelligencer) places the United States and Colombia, in respect to all Particulars of commerce and navigation, recipro cally in the ports of each, on the footing of the most favoured nations ; and stipulates that the ci tizens of each country shall enjoy, in the territo ries of the other, all the privileges which can be -I,cmg to persons who are not naturalized citizens. tContains also many stipulations to carry I " :1 ;.9 effect, between the two countries, the that free shins shall give freedom to g ' & ° ds• In case of either party being at war, no s?tizen of the other party is to engage in hos ,,ttlities again st t h e ot h er, un d er th e pain of being 1 :`to as a p i rate. T he w h o l e T rea ty app e a r s founded o n th e mo st liberal friendship and r li ghtened p r i nc i p l es .—Th e Treaty is published the Baltimore Paper of the 11th June. dal;3• • [From the Ya g er to the 9th June 9.1 I,the brig Tradr, we have received in five ~ r om u -..avannah Papers of that city to the 9th inclusive. The papers contain no news. Thy frothfijainalca Mail has arrived. We extract f J a m aica Papers to the 9. 4 th May the (move atea • 'ng article le t arz l by the Fan Fan, that accounts have reached tPrisNthfat- t i le t Callao remained in possession of the Royalists, Independent Forces had constructed stron bat i; co u ld Q • the purpose of reducing it •• and it was thoughtg .. ‘,.., r Pot hold out. By the General ' Bolivar we learn, that ,. .el Hamilton was to sail from Carthagena, in a AM' an a ci r c : o l l o i n t i t ., :rreaty lately concluded between Great Britain Übe following information was this r eceived at Lloyd's : morning „Extract of a L e tt er f rom M onte Video, dated 10th May _Rosine ss i s completely at a stand, owing to the political state o o t_the c ountry, all communication with the interior being cut n. A. body of Spanish Patriots (under the command of a I.4onish General, who has revolted from the Portuguese, and 7 111 is reported to have committed great cruelties) are within seven leagues of this city, and as numerous arrests of the prin cipal inhabitants have taken place here, and extensive military neP.arations are going forward, great alarm prevails amongst 1!1 classes of people. Our force is very inconsiderable, but as '4'spatche3 have been sent to Rio Grande and Rio .Taneiro, it is expected we shall have sufficient troops in a few days to repel 4nYattack." Zit L loyd*, l g owin information was yesterday afternoon received CON ST:NTINOPLE J 10.—The Ann, Longridge, liaid the Traveller, bound ' for u pO r r L ts in the Morea in the poses... ci t' of the Turks, have, I believe, been taken to Napoli di d: r aati . ia by the Greeks with another English vessel, but_ o l r Snot anew her name. The New Albion, Powell, sailed f r ns ' . l to load barley and flour, but found the place so infested l Y Greek cruisers, who gave him notice that they would take ,Itri if he loaded, that he has returned to Smyrna. The Greeks 5111:ttove taken a great number of Austrian vessels, and sent them a bout foli Romania. Several other English vessels were couldto sail from Constantinople, but it was thought they . not escape the Greek cruisers. Four Imperial vessels t ..ve been detained but some say the Imperial Admiral has ob 44Theodrth. liberation, after a warm discussion with the Greek the E ' lt "' It is reported here also, that three vessels under .t 4'Rtiall flag have been detained by the Greeks. parentpitaLTan, JUNE 21.—An armed brig . schooner, ap 'ibee a b o ut °uth American privateer, was cruising three c, days Tw o 70 miles ths side of Cape St. Vincent.—June the 8t,...,.°1.uh American armed vessels are reported to have passed ,The 11;," 1 ', 1 , t s Yesterday from the westward, and to be now behind "'ay, ;,-*" A Spanish lateen craft, that sailed from this yester tre beh a . 3 _,eatitur e d by them the same afternoon. A vessel is on The rock, supposed to be her. V, • 4 gen ri tannia, Bradley, arrived off Falmouth from Car "ttorias "e Co lombia, fell in with, on the 31st of May, the Arid part'Z'f with out seven days, from Kingston, Jamaica, t r i h i f rier. wigth her on the 4th ult. She lost part of her crew UP'Ke, in lat. 42., long. 59., the Clarendon, from rni -r •I'" )0 1; 7 11 ° 0 1; and the Friendshp, from liavannali to 111)11' ; )114°40'1 8' set4.l4t.the 15., the Emerald, from M ira out a 6 441tur 11- 0 111 Ye Red Pole packet, from Jamaica, with o ne vessels. We have qaillitr .... e great s atisfaction that tran zer' re igns in Ireland. The Catholics, ho b w- t i, continue in stating to have occasional meetings, u which is not nTichh ; .s to es ca Yet heard of the new Association, Act pe the regulations of the new tt,.. e introduction of capital into ii i s ic t coo se Ireland,..a , n . d . h quern increase of manufactures, wili de f . ( ro an" "e hoped, be productive of an increased . tk_ nd for labour, and thus put more money into ih"er Pock ets o r i the Irish operatives. The Irish yr I"hArrireland .._ she gie lazy, in this country they cis selves able and willing to work, and exer ,,.e t he N ay ~_ most laborious ° occupations. They in raisue. Seen toiling in the sun upon the river ra t i ing ballast, and that too for a remune theon scarcely adequate to the immense 4 11 1 go thr o labour ugh: in truth, in England they are thatt("rig set. 444 idleness is This fact plainly proves not naturally inherent in them, th4teterY expectation may then be justly formed, iodo:,s,,the demand for labour increases, the same i ltid tr . 101 1.. I . i, a habits that distinguish them in Eng their " 1 " be evinced by them when working on we ca n tl nt ,ive soil. The happiest results, therefore,. il in ept o liardly doubt must attend the establish hut h f new branches' of manufactures in Ireland. ... tat ~,. to b. ~qugillenteci wealth is not the only benefit i Irei:l;ierived from the employment of capital ii inc r , a : , Increased energy of body will cause to jott'eu •gy of mind, and the mind allowed set i t g e for itself will naturally endeavour to julve hitherto at liberty from the trammels that Perlin "'to env l d- -4 of ~ e oped it, and shake off some _,octrines 0, Pot powerful influence which the calculated to rent° th:L.ePsery are peculiarly docks. This o e 3, ce h as riellts over t h eir in to it t successfew, ' Ho st fatally,. but nevertheless Ireland, and b e t ) we h a .. I'Y employed in pla_raced the f ailur e hesitation in ass erting, t. may y or qs th at h ",.. 1 ',lure of almost all . 1 numerous 40,1 11)41jor:Ife been at different tia l i e e i s ie adopted tlt;' Prev, o ' c in g the condition of t NiNceful , Io g the recurrencelrish,a of scen e s rn. T il tit 1444;0 Wtth.ernselves, as to the Go t v d e . and n f r a ilur e of Which they hav e been Govern and - the schools "ie Protestant Charter a cted.— it ilooPtribu ta,,, of the Kildare -street S oc i ety ed m Witt, th e u ' e to the interference of the Priest them u'ated th en p a rents of the children who were ll i, a f act er , e . , or who might be admitted into t,t,(lll3tier4 of",,t,ioctly proved before the Com ,,hts!et fre.,_ ~11,ducation in Ireland. Au in ti:to4t/itiß (W se t l ei Priesthood would prevent the ti 1 a Uth ori , Q a rs, a command or hint from the 4(141'7:43 of ahlisY would speedily empty the 14,rotetd• Wi ° , st all such as had been already ( lut e ,(ant q.o,:euever a plan was adopted by a clo se o" eficia lie rti Merit that was likely to pro tit,,k that k,,_ results, there every thing was if ti , r t ii t th_.",,o observation could suggest to tiws"at fai t firs' instance its introduction, and c_ nugatar) subsequently to render its adop rtd Li , Y and ...t . - .) then uoortive. It is not to be won ) th • at wlth such widely extended influence, and influence too resting on the basis I of religious doctrines, that every plan should fail, and that, in spite of all that has been done, Ireland should remain unfortunate, and her people unruly. If a measure dictated by the most consummate prudence, framed upon the wisest, most extended, and most liberal views, were to be pursued in Ireland, and carried into execution by a Protestant Government, we are sure it would fail of success, if the consequent of it (not the direct end in view) was to depress the Ca tholic Religion, and release the Irish from the thraldom of their Priests. '!'heir own measures are alone palatable to the ambitious heads of the Ca tholic faction ; no others will be endured or allow ed a chance of success. %Vhat avails it then to legis late ? what avails it to inquire into the state of Ireland, so long as this destructive influence shall exist ?—too subtle for counteraction by legislative enactments, and so powerful as to increase by resistance. It would be difficult for a Protestant Government to suggest a plan for meliorating the condition of Ireland, that would not indi rectly affect the Catholic Church. The more liberal the measure the more hostile is it to the doctrines of Popery ; the more it was calculated to enrich and benefit the lower classes of the Irish, the more opposed is it to the priesthood, because by such means alone can the influence we speak of be counteracted and defeated. Whether this conduct of the Catholic Priest hood is to be condemned or not is a question we will not at present enter into. But merely, how ever, observe, that its decision depends upon the degree of sincerity that may be supposed to ac. tuate them when they declare that the Catholic religion is the only religion that leads to life eternal, and therefore every thing (what ever its end or purport) that tends to de stroy or depress it is unholy and unrighteous, and ought to be opposed. Nothing but the full conviction of the truth of this sentiment can justify the conduct of which we complain, and which in every other view is deserving of the strongest condemnation that words can convey, and ought to be followed with the deepest and loudest curses of mankind. MADRID, JUNE 30.—Letters from Saragossa speak of several arrests, in consequence of the discovery of a correspondence with the Liberals at Gibraltar. General Camerae and Moroto have arrived here. VENICE, Jur.Y I.—Great preparations are making to receive the Emperor and Empress of Austria, who will make their entry on the 15th or 16th. Splendid fetes will ba given to their Majesties. Hopes are entertained that the Em peror will turn his attention to the means of reviving our com merce, which has long been in a state of complete stagnation. He will sec with his own eyes how our city has declined from its ancient splendour and prosperity, having in truth fallen to the level of a mere provincial town. STOCKHOLM, JULY I.—We learn that their Majesties are going this month to Southern Sweden, but it is not certain whether they will go to Norway. The Crown Prince, it is said, will be at the head of the Government during his Majesty's absence. Sir [3. Bloomfield is gone for a month to St. Petersburgh. HAMBUItGIi, JULY 6.—According to the ge neral orders of the Senate, the Fidelilas, Capt. Miedbrodt, with cotton from Alexandria in Egypt, is ordered from the Mouth of the Elbe to a Northern port to perform quarantine. Ilusum, JUNE 50.—Ilis Majesty the King of Denmark arrived here last night. COLOMBIA.—We have received the Gazda de Colombia to the £3th of May. The intelligence which they contain is of little importance, and can excite little interest be yond the bounds of the republic. Two Deputies arrived from Lima on the Ist of May, and presented their credentials to the Colombian Executive .xs employed on a special mission by the new authorities in Peru. They delivered dispatches from BOLL VAR, containing an account of the proceedings at Lima ork the meeting of the Constituent Congress, and the Liberator's decision respecting t::e offer made to him. The Deputies were moreover charged with the thanks of the Peruvian Government for the assistance given by the Colombian President and troops towards the establishment of its independence. The following are a few of the notices contained in these papers :—Colonel HAMILTON, tl.e chief of the British Commission, and Pleni potentiary of his Britannic Majesty in Bogota, left that capital for England. Both he and Mr. CAMPBELL, before their de parture, communicated officially to the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, that the commission was dissolved in consequence of the intended establishment of diplomatic relations between the Republic and British Government. The Gazette, in men tioning this fact, bestows high encomiums on Colonel If AMIL • TON. Proposals are requested to be made by capitalists for working the mine of Caloto, at the entrance of the valley of Cauco. A contract of 25 years is offered to persons ready to pay 5 per cent. on the metals obtained, and the other customary five per cent.--( Times. ) Arrived the London line-of-packet ship Acaster, Capt. CHADWICK, in 21 days from New York, having sailed from that port four days after the Liverpool line ship William Thompson, not yet arrived. Captain CHADWICK advises of the ar rival out of the James Cropper, with London dates to the 14th May. The Letters and Papers will be in town this evening, not being assorted in time for this morning's Post. Mr. Secretary CANNING was prevented from leaving Gloucester Lodge, yesterday, to visit Mr. Er.t.ts, by an attack of the gout. The Right Hon. Gentleman was attended by Mr. SHOOTER. The Spanish General COSTILLAII, having suc cessively been Political Chief at Barcelona, and Mureia, has just set out for England, after a stay at Paris of about six weeks. When he was made prisoner at Carthagena, he came into France with his wife and six children ; he took up his abode at Marseilles for eighteen months, during the last fifteen of which he has received no assistance from Government, al though a provision was formally promised him by the terms of the capitulation of Carthagena, signed by Generals Bonne main and Vincent, and ratiti.al by his Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme. After selling his plate and jewels, he had no means of subsistence left, and took the resolution to go over to England. At Marseilles and Lyons he found benevo lent citizens, who furnished him with the means for his journey. On arriving at Paris, lie solicited an audience of the Dauphin, who received him with the greatest kindness, and promised bins his support in obtaining the succours which are his right, and have been withheld from him. A month having elapsed without his receiving any thing, the General solicited it second audience of the Dauphin ; and his Royal Highness was pleased to inform him, through his Private Secretary, that his efforts had been vain, for that he had been able to obtain no thing for him, either from the Minister of War or the Interior. Upon this General Costillar determined to continue Ins jour ney to London, and when settin g out addressed a letter of thanks to the Dauphin.—(Constitham ine /,) Yesterday the Lout) MA vott held a Court of Conservancy for the county of Essex, at the Swan.inn, Strat ford, and afterwards proceeded to Greenwich, to hold another court for the county of Kent, when the juries made their pre sentments of divers nuisances, &c.; and the Kent J ury alluded in their presentment to the great good that had beeis done by the partial clearing of Yantlet Creek, and begged to impress on his Lordship's mind the very great utility it would be to the owners of small craft, and to the public generally, if that creek could be sufficiently opened to allow such craft to pass through in stormy weather, which, if completed, would be the means of saving many valuable lives, and prev . ent the dis tress that so frequently followed to the wives and families of the sufferers. The Jury in their progress went through the creek. THE THEXTRE. nAymmtkET.—The first repres entation at. this Theatre last night was Lovers' Quarrels,, a whimsical and well-acted pie Ce. This was fol lowed by the delightful Comedy of As You Lae It. Madame VESTRIS, as usual, was very sprightly in Rosalind, but we think her dress should•not have been quite so masculine, and we advise her , not to injure the ,close of ARNO 'beautiful Cuckoo Song by attempting to improve it. Neither is it consistent with the delicacy of a Lady, and still less with that of a Princess, to be .scratch,ing Orlando's hair while she sings it. We admit that it is usual, but it is grossly im proper, and she should " avoid it altogether."—. Touchstone i .mproves in the hands of DowToN: it is piquant, humorous, and spirited. Mrs. Iluranv still appears in Audrey mumbling an apple, to make the galleries laugh, by which means part of Touchstone's speech is rendered inaudi ble. As DowToN is said to be somewhat sensi tive, we are surprised .that he tolerates this pro vincial trick, to his own injury. Mrs. IltsinY, however, looks so pretty, and plays so simply, that sve should not notice this useless mummery if it were not for her own advantage, as she can do very well without it. The last piece was a new Farce, entitled The Rival Valets, of which the following is an outline : Mr. Perkins (Mr. lira LLIAMS)'is guardian and lover to So: phia Fielding (Mrs. Way LETT); and with the assistance of his ward's Governess, Dorothy Styles (Mrs. C. JONES), he is pre venting all intercourse between her and his favoured rival, Cap tain Welford (Mr. Vitizsta). The Captain has a servant named Antony (Mr. WILK Nsos), who is continually making blunders and marring all his master's hopes and intentions. Frank (Mr. Lts•roN) is a needy Valet out of place, and pre. cents himself to Captain Welford, with a promise to bring his amour to a successful issue. The latter agrees to set him about the task, and Anthony being jealous of the interloper, he too is employed for the same purpose, and the one who succeeds is to retain the situation of the Captain's Gentleman. The blunders of Anthony, and the intrigues and roguery of Frank in their separate pursuit of the same object, form the subject of the Farco, and between their united exertion?: the young Lovers are brought together, and the old Guardian and Governess laughed at." The Author of this Piece has rather endea voured to make it interesting with various lu dicrous incidents and contrariety of characters than by force of sentiment, or point, wit, and humour in the dialogue. But, indeed, what force of sentiment can be required in a Farce ? The fact is, that modern dramatic writers form their characters chiefly, if not wholly, in reference to the peculiar talents of the popular performers of the day, and how are they to do otherwise in the present degeneracy of public taste ? Abstract characters, drawn from general life, and human nature in all ages, require representatives of sound sense, knowledge, and observation, with out any peculiar oddity of manner. For such performers SHAKSPEARE, JoNSON, BEAUMONT and FLETCitrit wrote, and in later times WY CIIEULY, %TANI:MUGU, and CONGREYE. hardly know any in still later times who written upon the same sound and universal prin ciples. But, to return to the Farce of last night, it is built upon the modern systeth, with a pecu liar adaptation to the talents of popular per formers, and therefore could not fail to be suitable to the present state of public taste. The performers in general were active and effec tive. LISTON, however, is the Atlas of this dramatic cosmogony, and he has strength suffi cient to bear a nobler burthen. WILKINSON, however, Mrs. JONES, and Mrs. WAYLET, all exerted themselves with zeal and effect, and the piece was announced for repetition with general assent. Yousc.—The public will recollect Miss Biccs, afterwards Mrs. YOUNG, who, several years ago, held a respectable station in Drury Lane Theatre, and was rather a favourite with the Public. She was, if we rightly recollect, the first Ang,ela in the Castle Spectre, and was altogether' an actress of judgment and feeling. For some years past she had in vain endeavoured to procure a situation on the London boards. All ambition in her mind was subdued by misfortune, distress, and absolute poverty. She would willingly have de. scended to any lower class in her profession, and all she wanted was the decent supports of life. A subscription was raised for her subsistence among the theatrical community, who are al ways prompt and generous on such appeals to their benevolence ; but the sum raised was wholly inadequate to any effectual support, and, bowed down by sickness, anxiety, and indigence, her melancholy exit from the stage of life took place a few days ago at Hampstead. We never knew her, and never heard the least impeachment on her character; but, as far as we have heard, she is only to be blamed for having resigned her situation in the theatre without the security of a permanent support in private life. Her fate should operate on the thoughtless members of her profession, male and female, and induce them not to rely on fleeting popularity, but to endeavour to secure at provision for decay ing talents and declining life. Happily the Fund established among them, and which ought to im mortalize the memory of TlloitAs Hum., the ve nerable Founder, supplies them with a comfort able asylum when they are no longer capable of public exertion. The following epitaph is cut on a tombstone in a Church-yard in Norfolk : " Here lies Thomas Huddlestone, Reader, don't smile, But reflect as this tombstone you view, That Death, who killed him in a very short while, Will huddle a stone upon you." BOW-STREET.—(Trus DAT.) JUVENILE DEPRAVITY.-William Addams and Samuel Richardson, two boys, the oldest of whom was not more t h an 9 years old, were brought to the Office. It appeared that a little boy in the employ of 111 r. Glover, of Newgate street, was sent out with two Leghorn bonnets to deliver at the house of a customer, and that he was enticed by the prisoners into a Court in Fleet-street, and prevailed to go an errand for one of them, for which he was to receive 4d., and that he might, as they said, make the more haste, they persuaded him to let them take care of the bonnets till he returned. It is almost needless to say that on his return the prisoners were gone. They were ap prehended this morning by one of the patrole, and identified by the little boy. On searching them, Richardson was found to have 255. in silver, and on the person of the other was found three silk handkerchiefs. —The robbery having taken place in the City, the INagistrate ordered them to be taken there for examination. Last night as Mr. JESSOP, of Fountain-place, Goswell-street, was proceeding through Isling ton, lie complained of being very unwell, and caught hold of a post, and the next moment he fell back and expired. Yesterday the Dukes of York and Cambridge visited his Majesty. Prince Leopold had a numerous dinner party yesterday, at his Royal Llighness's Mansion, in Pall-mall. Yesterday the Princess Augusta honoured the Exhibition of the Cosmorama with her presence. Yesterday the Duke of Cambridge visited the Princess Augusta. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge honoured the Earl of Mansfield with their company to dinner, at the Noble Earl's residence, Caen Wood. Yesterday afternoon Prince George and Princess Augusta of Cambridge took an airing in Kensington Gardens. I' • ' , -,-....) 5 .,:.7;, ..! I . . I V4 / 4,,, :. 7 ~..) V; 5 .. ~t,,' W / 4 ) s r ,1 1 \,. 0 i wr ''': . 'Ai ' ! Z' .. ' t4ise' r. .-.'-. 3 - 4,70 i -..'' ,l' -'-: -- 4- ''. • ea,*-;;,0-7• ' 'tix.s.x.' > 4 1 1 !f/o) , ), Lc . ' , .„_. 1 .-14;i:. oF ':,..,ii • I * , .----- rp . ' if t —444 7 . ' , It • k , fp. TIM ROYAL FAMILY, &c. Yesterday evening, at twenty minutes past eight o'clock, the KINC: left town in his travelling carriage for his Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. The Duke of Rutland, from Newmarket; the Duke of Graf ton, from Newmarket ; the Earl and Countess Verulam, for their seat in Herts; the Hon. Miss Grimston, for her seat, Berkhamstead Castle, Herts; Mr. Brisco, from Devonshire place, for Hastings, Sussex ; Major Aubray, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place, from Newmarket; the Hon. W. NJ aule, from the Burlington Hotel, far Brechin Castle, Scotland ; il r. and Mrs. Lucas, from Batts'llotel, for Ireland ; Mr, and Mrs. E. Smith, froM ditto, for Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, from ditto, for Hastings ; G. Ponsonby, Elq. from ditto ; C. and T. Ponsonby, Esq. from ditto, for Cheltenham. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The :Marquis of Cholmondeley entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Piccadilly. The Earl and Countess of Mansfield entertained another large party of fashionables yesterday, at their villa, Caen Wood. Sir Charles Long, Bart. had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his new residence in Privy Gardens. Charles Wynn, Esq. M. P. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house Whitehall. The Chancellor of the Exchequer entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Downing-street. THE ARMY. Lieutenant-General Sir F. Anmor, K.C.B. is coming from the lonian Islands to England, on leave of absence. Lieutenant-General Sir MANLEY POWER, K.C.B. remains at Alalta. Lieutenant-General Sir HENRY WARDE, K.C.B. returns from Barbadoes to England, on leave of absence. The 3d ( Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards has marched from Cahir to Dublin. The remainder of the 6th (Enniskillen) Regiment of Dra goons has received orders, on being replaced at York, by the 7th (the Queen's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hus sars) on the 19th instant, to march to Manchester. The 14th (the Duchess of York's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons has marched from Cork to Dundalk. The 2d Battalion of the 60th (the Duke of York's Own Rifle Corps) has moved from Barbadoes to Berbice. The 65th (the 2d York North Riding) Regiment of Foot has marched from Athlone to Mullingar. The Head-quarters Division of the 84th (York and Lan caster) Regiment of Infantry has marched from Clonmel to .11ullingar. In the Military circles it is said that the 19th, in Limerick, will proceed to Gibraltar, anti the 39th, from Buttevant, to New South Wales. The 73d Foot, now at Athlone, are to be stationed at Naas, Trim, and Wicklow. Brevet-Major Harrison, 52d, is appointed Aid-de-Camp to Major-General Sir John Bingham ' at Cork. It is remarkable that Admiral Plampkin, Major-General Sir John Bingham, 53d, Colonel Power, Artillery, and Ma jor Enmett, Engineers, now in command in their respective avocations in Cork district, were at the same time stationed at St. Ile'elm, during Buonaparte's abode in that island. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 14.—The following Degrees were con ferred on Saturday the 2d and Monday the 4th inst. in addition to those mentioned in our last : Bachelor in Divinity—The Rev. John Underwood, Trinity College. Bachelors of Arts—John Mandell, Catharine Hall ; Edward Nicholas Braddon, St. John's College; John Griffiths Lloyd, Christ College ; William Overton, Trinity College ; Edward George Lytton Bulwer, Trinity Hall; William Newport, Christ College. The Rey. Richard Rowland Faulkner, of St. John's College, Wa.i on Friday last unanicnously elected perpetual curate of St. Sepulchre's parish, in this town. The Rev. Gregory Edward Whyley, M.A. of Trinity Col lege, has been presented, by the Master and Fellows of that society, to the vicarage of Eaton Bray, in the county of Bedford. Thomas Storie Spedding, Esq. B.C.L. of Trinity Hall, was on Saturday last elected a Fellow of that society. On Monday last a number of men commenced clearing the ground for the new court at St. Peter's College, the erection of which will proceed with considerable rapidity. The treasurer of Addenbrooke's Hospital has received a legacy of 100/. bequeathed by the late E. J. Curtis, Esq. of Trumpington. The Bishop of Ely concluded his fourth quadrennial visita tion and confirmation, on Wednesday, when a considerable number of children belonging to the deanery of Ely were con firmed in the cathedral. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF THE ODDS.-BI ETTING-ROOM, JULY 14. DONCASTER ST. LF.GER. 7 to 2 agst Memnon 25 to 1 apt Whisker colt ti to 1 apt Alderman 27 to 1 agst Homer 7 to 1 agst Redgauntlet :10 to 1 agst Pastime 16 to 1 agst Cleveland 30 to 1 agst Trinculo 22 to 1 agst Altisidora 40 to 1 agst Br. to Addy. 25 to 1 agst Dauntless PRESTON RACES.--(Fzns•r DAY), TUESDAY, JULY 12. Produce Stakes of 50 guineas each ; colts, fist. 51b. and fillies, - „ llst.2lb. Two miles. Ld Stamford's b. f. Linnet, by Bustard Mr. Peel's br. c. Cain, by Paulowitz Tnr. Cockisa.—Earl Derby (Potter) against J. White, Esq. (Gilliver) 10 guineas a battle, and 200 the main.—'lain battles I _Byes 8. POTTER. GILLIVER. . 41 I 31onday 4 2 Tuesday Monday - Tuesday - - -- 1 1 -. 4 0 NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE RACES. SECOND DAY, TUESDAY. The X Y Z Stakes of 25gs each, for three-yr-olds ; colts, Bst. 31b. ; fillies, 13st. Two miles. Mr. Jackson's ch. c. Rapid - - . - 1 Mr. Lambton's ch. c. Menelaus, by Whisker - 2 3tol on Menelaus. \Von easy. Three drawn. The Filly Stakes of 25gs each, 10 ft. ; three yrs, Bst. One mile. Sir M. W. Ridley's b. f. Fleur-de-Lis - - 1 Mr. Lambton's ch. f. Figurante, by Comus - . 2 Ld Darlington's b. f. Bird of Passage, by Whisker - 3 Even on Fleur-de-Lis, who won easy. Two dr. His Majesty's Plate for 100 gs ; 4 yrs, lOst. 71b. ; 5 yrs, llst. 71b. ; 6rs, list. 121 b. ; and aged,l2st. Four miles. • Mr. Lambton's ch. c. Royalist, by Leopold, 4 yrs - 1 Mr. Quarton's b. c. Warkworth, 4 yrs - - - 2 Mr. Danell's b. g. Chronicle, 4 yrs - - - 3 Warkwork the favourite. A good race. Noble rode the winner. EAST ILFORD RACES.—TUESDAY. Mr. Houldsworth's Vanity won the 501. Plate, beating four others. Mr. Houston's Frederick won the Cup, leading three others. Mr. Ilatchard's b. f. by Smolensko beat four others for the Ilford Stake for 3 yrs old. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, the Lords of the Council assembled at the Council Office, Whitehall-place, to. hear App e als. There was twin gooseberry, named Top Sawyer, growing in the garden of Mr. Thomas Ward, of Richmond, near Sheffield, which burst on the 3d instant, and weighed 20 dwts. lb gra., it was quite in a green state, and supposed to be five weeks from its growth. TII F, COINAGE. •• Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, the Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable PriVy COuncil assembled at his Majesty's Exchequer ; the Lord Chancellor, the Chancel for of the Eiehequer, Lord Stowell, and Sir H. Russel:, were assembled.! iill.r.:WAhtet; the Master pf the Mint, was present ; and although the purpose.of thb. Meeting was to exa mine the coins issued yat his Lordship did not ace any objection to his takingbis'seat a'PriVy Councillor ; but still there wanted another Privy;Councillor to 'constitute a Board, and the' waited half an hour before another arrived, when Mr. Wynn entered the room. , • • The Board being then formed,' the Pidiitir . Officer proceeded to call over the names of the Jury, and They answered to their. names as follows :—Thomas Brind, Thomas .Ayres, Thomas Halifax, Thomas Albion Cox, Philip Gilbert, James Hender son, Samuel Haynes, Walter Smith, John'Robinson Thomas H:tyter, George Mil es , an d J o h n J o h nson . M os t o f these gen• denten, we understand, are goldsmiths. The Council and Jury assembled by virtue of an Order in Council from the King in Council, to make trial of his Majesty'. coins in the pix of the Mint. The Jury were sworn to make an assay between his Majesty, the late Master of the Mint (Lord Maryborough), and also Mr. Wallace, the present Master. The LORD CHANCELLOR shortly addressed the Jury, and told them they were to try the coins issued between the King and his people, by the Master of the Mint, it being essential that the coin of this realm, which has attained such pre-emi nence in the world, should he made pure, and that the public mind should be satisfied on this subject—the experience of ages. The Learned Lord then stated the substance of an indenture which was entered into by our Sovereign Lord the King, which establishes the standard of the coin in gold and silver, and di rects alloy to be used, which is neither to be too strong nor tors feeble. It further provides for a trial by a pix, which is to be done by fire, water, &c. His Lordship concluded by saying he had no doubt, from the experience he had had on former occa - sions of the same gentlemen, that they, would return a proper verdict. The Lords of the Council then separated; and the Gentlemen of the Jury retired to the Duchy of Lancaster Court, wlier, they were joined by the Clerk of the Goldsmiths' Company and others and proceeded to make the experiments on the coins by calculation, and afterwards melted a certain quantity, to ascertain - if the quantity of alloy in the coins was in the proper proportion. By the account of the gold monies coined by the Right Honourable Thomas Wallace, Master Worker of his Majesty's Mint, from 29th June, 1824, to the Ist July, 1825, agreeable to the Indenture, dated Feb. 6, 1817, the total value of the coinage amounted to 5,046,3901. A similar ac count of the silver coined at the same time, after the rate of sixty.-six shillings to the pound weight troy, of the standard of eleven ounces two pennyweights of fine silver, and eighteen penny-weights of alloy; together with an account of the small monies coined for his Majesty's Maunday, within the year 1825, the whole of which was only of small amount, state the total value of the coinage at 137,7611. 16s. The experiments occupied the attention of the Jury till between three and four o'clock, the report of which was made at Goldsmiths' Hall MERCANTILE SHIPPING. FALMOUTH, JULY 13—Wind S.W. fresh breezes,--Ar • rived the Francis Freeling packet, from Buenos Ayres, sailed the 6th May; Redpole packet, from Carthagena, sailed the sth May, from Jamaica the 24th ditto, and Crooked Island the 30th ditto; Lady Louisa packet, from America, sailed from New York the 2d of June, and Halifax the 15th ditto; Stanmer packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 26th ult. His Majesty's cutter Basilick, from London, with specie, for Dublin ; Ariadne, Russell, from Galipoli. Oil the Port, the Britannia, Bradley, from Carthagena, in 54 days; Edward Quesnel, Hawkins, from New York, in 27 days ; and John Rickard, Duncan, frorxi Tobago. Sailed the Magnet packet for Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 14.—Wind E.S.E.--Arrived the Duchess of York transport, from Barbadoes, sailed the 26th of May. The Levant, Innes, from Jamaica, has put into Cowes for water, having experienced bad weather in the Gulf, and lost her boats, bulwarks, &c. DEAL, JULY 14.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Nepoaq Trader, from Alexandria. Arrived from the River and re main, the Surat Castle, Doveton, for Rio; William Parker, Brown, for Batavia ; Matilda, Wallace, for St. Domingo Ann, Fawler, for North America; and William, Younger, foe the South Seas. LIVERPOOL, JULY 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Andes, King, from Calcutta, sailed the Bth of February; Swallow, Nicholson, from Lima, sailed from Chorillos the 15th of March; Arab, Hamilton, from Rio; Brothers, Thomson. from Maranham ; Golden Fleece, Evans, from Mania, sailed the 25th of May ; Star, Parton, from Pernambuco ; Margaret and Ann, —, from Buenos Ayres; Roscoe, Har graves, from Demerara ; Barton, Campbell ; Robert, James ; Haynes, Hawkins ; Mary, Lee ; and Itaura, 'Album, from Barbadoes ; Virginia, Fosdike ; Robert Fulton, Briton ; and Thule, Faulke, from New York, sailed 16th June ; Lucie, Stephenson; Fame, Pratt; Jasper, Crocker; Isabella, Whel-- don ; and Old Maid, Tully, from Charleston; Halcyon, Wooster; and Tamerlane, Johnson, from Savannah, sailed 111 h June; Vittoria, Gray; and Allerton, , from Ja maica; Homer, Kerr, from Campeachy ; Flora, Blair ; Ca - nova, —; and Grand Turk, —, from New York. The Ann, Gardon, arrived at Bristol from Jamaica; parted company with the Lady Holland, and the Louisa, bound to London, in a gale, on 31st May, in lat. 24. long. 11.5. The Louisa, from Jamaica to London, was spoken with or , the 2d ult., in a very leaky state. The Captain thought b.- could keep her free till he reached Havannah. The Lord Exmouth, from Jamaica to Halifax, is abandoned at sea. . _ The Anna, Somersall, was on shore on the north side, pf Ber. muda, 16th May. The South Esk, Humble, was on shore the 18th ult., near Icaro ; cargo landing. The Marquis of Anglesey, from Jamaica to London, was spoken on the 4th ult. m lat. 49. long. 21., with loss of boats, several sails, &c. The Fame, Hornby, was abandoned on the 3d ult. in lat. 25, long. 56. ; seven feet water in her hold. THE MARKETS. • CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 15. • There are short supplies of all sorts of Grain mit+ week. Thr weather continues extremely fine and dry, which is considered favourable to the 'Wheat crop, and the trade for Wheat i♦ there fore extremely dull, at ,Nlonday's prices. The dry weather does not suit the spring sown Corn, and Barley in consequences thereof continues to look up in price. Beans, Pease,and Oats, are also rather dearer than Monday. ARRlvALs.—English Wheat, 2,2so—Barley, dO-.-Oats, 2,6so—lrish Oats, 3,250 quarters—Flour, 2,440 sacks. • . SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 15. The folloiving is an accurate Report of the 1111114)41:41 and prices at Swithheld Market this morning:— CATTLE AT MARKET• • , Beasts 490 I Sheep Calves To sink the Offal, per stone,of Beef 4s 4d to 58 Od I Veal Mutton 4s 2d to 4s 10d Pork ... ss Oil to N 04 Lamb 58 Od to 68 Od. }TAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. .• Hay Straw £1 16s to .1:2 88. % • SHOCKING OCCURRENCE.—Last evening .sOine young men were bathing in the River, near 'Mill. , bank, when one of them, named Richard Edwards, a copper-plate printer, residing in Denton-street, Westmister, ventured too far, and not being An able swimmer, he lost all command of himself, and finding himself in such a dangerous situa tion, he called to his companions to come to his assistance; but, alas, before they could render him any, he sunk to rise no more. Several per sons were employed dragging for the body up to 10 o'clock last night, but could not find it." This morning as the Lottery Wheels were be ing removed from Somerset House to Basingh,tll. street, preparatory to the drawing this evening, and escorted by a party of the Life'Guards, one of them in coming through the archway into the Strand, his horse stumbled and fell with great violence on the ground, and the rider was very much hurt particularly in the leg which was dreadfully lacerated; however, after a short de lay, he was enabled to remount and yroceid to his destination.